pathogenicity

Their role in pathogenicity if any is not yet clear.

Therefore, the least contribution to pathogenicity has to be expected from this stage.

Pathogenicity seems to have arisen at least twice in history.

"Too bad it didn't affect its pathogenicity as well," Jack said.

Pathogenicity is the capacity of certain organisms to produce disease.

Six of the genes had never before been implicated in pathogenicity.

These are also the main factors to its pathogenicity.

They "tell us that there is more to this disease's pathogenicity than meets the eye," he said.

In order to be able to colonize the plant they have specific pathogenicity factors.

Pathogenicity is seen to differ among trees of varying age and location.

One of the special things about this particular model is that it has two strains with vastly different pathogenicity.

Chief amongst these is the viruses' apparent lack of pathogenicity.

Both contribute to pathogenicity and form the basis for serogrouping.

Pathogenicity islands are found in both animal and plant pathogens.

They have a high degree of homology but the pathogenicity is uncertain.

"It was very scary news, particularly in light of the strain's pathogenicity.

Everyone was impressed by the pathogenicity of the virus.

They found "a clear temporal pattern of progressively increasing pathogenicity".

The pathogenicity (if any) of opalines in fish hosts is not yet known.

Little is known of its pathogenicity although a chronic gastritis has been reported in the pig.

It's potential for pathogenicity (if any) is currently unknown.

The pathogenicity of several mutations has been verified in model systems such as yeast.

Having achieved a low pathogenicity, over time, variants more successful at transmission will be selected.

Twelve Meloidogyne candidates were discovered and their potential role in plant pathogenicity is discussed.

Bacteria control the production of pathogenicity factors via quorum sensing.