Pathogenic

pathogenic
disease-producing, capable of causing disease
Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby ...
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Pathogenic bacteria commonly produce a thick, mucous-like, layer of polysaccharide. This "capsule" cloaks antigenic proteins on the bacterial surface that would otherwise provoke an immune response and thereby lead to the destruction of the bacteria.
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pathogenic -- Organism which causes a disease within another organism.
peat -- n. A deposit of partly decayed plant remains in a very wet environment; marsh or swamp deposit of plant remains containing more than 50 percent carbon.
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pathogenic: organisms that cause human disease.
PCR: polymerase chain reaction; a technique used to amplify a gene of interest.
peptides: small proteins.
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pathogenic Producing or capable of producing disease.
pathogenicity Capability of an agent to produce disease.
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Entomopathogenic: Insect-attacking organism.
Environmental impact quotient (EIQ): A relative value that estimates the environmental impact of a pesticide, by taking into account toxicity to natural enemies, wildlife, and humans, degree of exposure, ...
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Certain pathogenic RNAs, such as viroids and some satellite RNAs, are circular RNAs. They replicate by a rolling circle mechanism.
The long multi-unit RNAs cleave in vitro without the addition of cleavage enzymes.
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A few are pathogenic.
Two examples:
Neisseria gonorrhoeae, the bacterium that causes gonorrhea. In the U.S., this is one of the most common sexually-transmitted diseases (STDs).
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Brucellae are pathogenic gram-negative bacteria that cause brucellosis, a chronic infectious disease in humans characterized by undulant fever, arthritic pain, and neurological disorders.
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: This
bacteria
is pathogenic to insects and the gene for its toxin is used to create transgenic plants with their own insecticide.
Background extinction ...
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-pathy disease of, suffering pathogenic Disease-causing. PCR (Polymerase Chain Reaction) A repetitive procedure that results in a geometric amplification of a specific DNA sequence.
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Scientists have identified more than one hundred species of pathogenic bacteria that can infect both humans and animals. As you might imagine, zoonoses (diseases that can be transmitted to humans from other vertebrate hosts) are harder to eradicate.
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The first recognizes antigen-antibody complexes, the second spontaneously activates on contact with pathogenic cell surfaces, the third recognizes mannose sugars, which tend to appear only on pathogenic cell surfaces.
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NO has been portrayed as a pathogenic mediator during ischaemia-reperfusion, and inflammatory and septic tissue injury.
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Common bacterium that has been studied intensively by geneticists because of its small genome size, normal lack of pathogenicity, and ease of growth in the laboratory.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ...
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A single-celled organism. Bacteria are found throughout nature and can be beneficial or pathogenic.
explained:
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Evidence of horizontal gene transfer may be comparison with genomes from related nonpathogenic bacteria, or by flanking genes that suggest transfer via phage, conjugation, or transpositiion.
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A defensive response in infected plants that helps protect healthy tissue from pathogenic invasion.
systole
(sis-toh-lee) ...
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Harmful organisms may be accidentally produced. For example a genetically-engineered organism may be pathogenic or capable of causing ecological destruction.
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coli (Escherichia coli): A common Gram-negative bacterium present in human intestinal tract that has been studied intensively by geneticists because of its small genome size, normal lack of pathogenicity, and ease of growth in the laboratory.
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non-spore forming rod shaped bacteria that fermet lactose in EC medium with gas production within 24h at 44.5 degrees C. A measure of bacteria mostly originating from guts that enter waters. Believed to be correlated with disease-causing (pathogenic) ...
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