| Shingles is not infectious in the same way as chickenpox, where the virus can be passed on in coughs and sneezes. |
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| His infectious humour belied a steely resolve to get the job done and the mix of the two brought out the best in his players. |
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| Dr. Koranyi is board-certified in pediatrics and pediatric infectious diseases. |
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| The melodies here could hardly be called hooky or blatantly poppy, but they have a mantra-like quality that's infectious and slightly eerie. |
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| Spread of infectious disease in this manner is called droplet spread or droplet transmission. |
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| The authors concluded that early surgical intervention is associated with improved long-term survival in patients with infectious endocarditis. |
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| The animals harbor the lice and fleas that spawn serious diseases such as typhus, trichinosis, and infectious jaundice. |
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| Because pentavalent antimony is difficult to use, consultation with an infectious disease specialist and the CDC is recommended before using it. |
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| It need hardly be pointed out that a profession of this kind is tiring, especially as I have also mastered the art of infectious laughter. |
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| The genetic engineering of infectious agents for use in bioweapons is nothing new. |
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| The songs are irritatingly infectious with enough angst to keep the moodiest teenagers frowning. |
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| Rocky Mountain spotted fever is an infectious disease, carried by ticks, that can infect both dogs and people. |
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| Our feeling, however, is that they most likely contain a single infectious capsid. |
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| Secondary infection can lead to a period of rapid expansion with significant risk of infectious and non-infectious complications. |
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| It does make you an energetic person, and one who has an infectious and personable manner. |
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| To be infectious it would have to survive cooking, digestion, and the human immune system. |
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| Prions do not contain DNA or RNA as do fungi, bacteria, viruses, viroids, or any other previously known infectious entities. |
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| The marmoset is also an important model for research into infectious disease and pharmacology. |
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| The world has recently seen an emergence or re-emergence of infectious diseases such as smallpox, SARS, West Nile virus, and monkeypox. |
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| It was thought that close contact with an infected person was needed for the infectious agent to spread from one person to another. |
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| She had strep throat, too, which often coexists with infectious mono for some reason. |
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| I'm a microbiologist, and my emphasis area is infectious disease epidemiology. |
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| So children were dying in very large numbers from epidemics of infectious illness. |
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| He's a chuckler, and something of a giggler, and it has that infectious quality that the best laughs have. |
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| The inflammatory infiltrate raised the possibility of an infectious granulomatous disease or a conventional diverticular abscess. |
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| Public health agencies focused their activities on infectious diseases, especially vaccine preventable and endemic parasitic diseases. |
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| A third example is foot-and-mouth disease, a highly infectious disease that infects cloven-hoofed animals. |
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| Such factors might include overcrowding, other infectious agents including enteric infections, and diet. |
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| Chapter Seven discusses disinfectants and disinfection procedures in the elimination of infectious agents. |
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| He scatters his French with convenient English words and expressions and has an infectious humour which translates well. |
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| He devoured ideas with an insatiable curiosity and then pursued them with unbounded energy and infectious enthusiasm. |
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| It is infectious but the transmission of infection and the period of incubation of the disease are unusual. |
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| Measles is a highly infectious viral illness that can cause pneumonia, diarrhoea, encephalitis and death. |
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| However, the bacteria are not as infectious as the common cold and cannot be spread by casual contact. |
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| She had a seductively energetic and infectious enthusiasm for teaching, and an incomparable fecundity of research ideas. |
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| Surface water harbours pathogens and the insect vectors of infectious diseases. |
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| Aids has become the world's second leading cause of infectious disease deaths. |
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| Periodontitis is a chronic infectious disease of the gums and underlying bony tissues. |
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| Ideas about the evolution of microbes had not yet influenced concepts about the natural history of infectious diseases. |
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| He grinned slowly, an infectious smile that soon spread, spanning ear to ear. |
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|
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| Other pathogens including fungal and mycobacterial infections also may cause infectious bronchiolitis. |
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| That's because children were vulnerable to infectious diseases such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, whooping cough and measles. |
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| Superficial mycoses are probably the most prevalent of infectious diseases in all parts of the world. |
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| The latter, a boisterous Jersey boy, has a motor mouth and often punctuates his sentences with an infectious bray of loud laughter. |
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| It is not less infectious than measles or influenza, and even if it were, it is much more fatal. |
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| As a vehicle for gene therapy, the retrovirus is modified so that it cannot produce infectious virus after entering the cell. |
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| Acute infectious illnesses are well-known antecedent events in two thirds of patients who suffer from the syndrome. |
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| Myocarditis may develop as a complication of an infectious disease, usually caused by a virus. |
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| The number of recorded episodes of infectious illness from birth to age 15 years was calculated. |
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| In patients without a known allergic diathesis or infectious process, BCG without eosinophilia seems more enigmatic. |
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| Once they have been given antibiotics they will only be infectious for five days. |
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| Food and water also can carry infectious germs, so be sure to wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly before eating. |
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| Health authorities initiated preventive measures to prevent infectious diseases, if any. |
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| The G major quartet is a bubbly and infectious work throughout containing much music that is ebullient and tuneful. |
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| I am writing about an illness which is more infectious than Ebola and which lurks in almost every office. |
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| Their wonderfully playful set took in reggae and funk as well as the reliably prickly outbursts of their infectious and catchy crowd-pleasers. |
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| In children, fever associated with dyspnea usually implies an infectious cause, such as pneumonia, croup, or bronchiolitis. |
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| The viral disease known as poliomyelitis is highly infectious and can cause total paralysis and even death. |
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| Polio, or poliomyelitis, is an infectious disease caused by a virus that attacks the nervous system. |
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| In many plant pathogenic fungi, conidia are the infectious propagules responsible for initiating infection as well as disease dissemination. |
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|
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| A most pleasant man, his naturally friendly manner and infectious good humour have made him a popular member of the Ship's Company. |
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| Long had he been plagued by an infectious fear of spreading weakness in times that demanded strength. |
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| There is a constant feeling of suppressed impatience from him, although every so often he breaks into a wheezy, rumbustious, infectious laugh. |
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| You are infectious from about two days before the rash appears until roughly five days after. |
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| Norovirus is the most common cause of infectious gastroenteritis in England and Wales. |
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| Blood cultures, febrile agglutinins, and an infectious mononucleosis screen were all negative. |
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| She wore the trendiest clothes, went places just to be seen and had an infectious laugh. |
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| Powell said entire generations were at risk from Aids and other infectious diseases. |
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| Must my rejected bag secretly be destroyed to prevent the spread of infectious agents? |
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| It has taken action in Europe in an attempt to get the Government to reclassify BSE material as infectious and hazardous waste. |
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| A man of simple pleasures and infectious good humour, Joe was truly one of nature's gentle souls. |
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| Epstein-Barr virus is very common and transmissible virus in the herpes family that causes infectious mononucleosis. |
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| He wears such an infectious smile all the time that one finds it difficult to associate him with a subject as grim as mental health. |
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| They have an exuberant, vital, natural radiance around them that is infectious to others. |
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| Typical features of infectious mononucleosis include fever, pharyngitis, adenopathy, malaise, and an atypical lymphocytosis. |
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| In infectious mononucleosis, the Epstein-Barr virus primarily infects B lymphocytes. |
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| The beautifully melodic piece has an elegant string backdrop and joyously infectious style. |
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| Perhaps most striking is the sheer infectious joyousness of Jordan's music. |
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| Mumps is highly infectious and spreads rapidly in susceptible people living in close proximity. |
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| In actual fact, for the vast majority of cases, the childhood infectious diseases are benign and self-limiting. |
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| Constantly chattering over each other, the vast room is buzzing with an infectious excitement. |
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| Months passed, and I finally admitted that my symptoms weren't going away and made an appointment with the infectious disease team. |
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| This cross sectional survey was not designed to provide direct evidence of transmission of infectious diseases in prison. |
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| Individuals had to learn the importance of clean hands and basic personal sanitation to stop the rampant spread of infectious disease. |
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| Mononucleosis hepatitis occurs in approximately 10 percent of cases of infectious mononucleosis. |
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| He is board certified in infectious diseases, allergy and immunology, and rheumatology. |
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| Medicine had conquered the dread infectious diseases that once cut swathes through entire populations. |
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| That zeal is infectious and I finished the book long before we landed at Heathrow despite my struggling eyelids. |
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| I think there's an infectious wave of formless nostalgia sweeping the nation at the moment. |
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| With their friendly disposition and infectious enthusiasm, the lads are welcomed with open arms by locals of all ages. |
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| Even the longest intercontinental flights are briefer than the incubation period of any human infectious disease. |
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| There are too many people participating for it not to eventually produce works of staggering intellect, transcendent beauty and infectious humor. |
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| Nothing in the work is more engaging than the start of the finale, where rumbustious high spirits reform into an infectious polacca. |
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| Pulmonary KS may cause radiographic infiltrates and respiratory symptoms that mimic a variety of other infectious and neoplastic processes. |
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| Use of powder-free latex gloves with low protein content was recommended when handling infectious materials. |
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| His parents said the Army was his life, along with his infectious enthusiasm for rugby union and Littleborough Rugby Union Club in particular. |
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| Children and people with lowered immune systems may remain infectious for longer. |
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| Most research has looked at the effect of these supplements on immunity and infectious disease, with conflicting results. |
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| You know that infectious disease where you just want to loll around and get fat and not know what time it is? |
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| The Komodo dragon, the world's largest lizard, has more than fifteen infectious agents suspended in its saliva. |
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|
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| When infectious people cough, sneeze, talk or spit, they propel TB germs, known as bacilli, into the air. |
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| Vaccinees are infectious from about the third day after vaccine receipt until the scab falls off, which may take three to four weeks. |
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| Rat urine and feces are infectious and contaminate the surroundings, including human food. |
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| Those are infectious stages of the parasite and it's also excreted into the environment with the faeces. |
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| It may be necessary to track down a donor if it is determined that he or she has an infectious disease. |
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| Those who were too young to follow the mythical allusions simply enjoyed the whimsical visuals and infectious music. |
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| Your excitement was infectious as you laughed and gasped as we were whirled and twisted. |
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| Hastings described her friend's infectious zest for life and her great sense of humor. |
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| Improvements in living standards have reduced the mortality from infectious diseases. |
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| Its products treat millions of patients a year who suffer from hemophilia, infectious diseases, and cancer. |
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| A less common source of hemorrhage is the rupture of an aneurysm of traumatic or infectious origin or rupture of an arteriovenous malformation. |
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| Hints of zouk, samba and electroclash rear their groovy heads through a parade of infectious Afro-housers. |
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| Moreover, while dressing game, hunters expose themselves to the most infectious tissues, the brain and spinal cord. |
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| The behavior and clinical manifestations of infectious diseases also might be dictated by the same phenomenon. |
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| The litter box should be emptied every day, because the stage of the parasite shed in the cat's feces does not become infectious for 24 hours. |
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| Neville Garden communicated his own infectious enthusiasm, week after week for many years, through his work as a critic. |
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| Its main study area is infectious diseases caused by viruses, bacteria and parasites. |
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| Recent research shows that only half the dogs and cats in the UK are fully protected against infectious diseases. |
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| This, in conjunction with bad water, leads to the wildfire spread of many infectious diseases and greatly increases diarrhea among children. |
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| In other words, immunity against infectious agents is not a state of insensitivity, but rather a state of hypersensitiveness to constituents. |
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|
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| The song is a sunny and infectious number that would sound great at a school dance or a clambake. |
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| Many of these regions also suffer from epidemics of other infectious diseases such as cholera and malaria. |
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| Superspreaders would carry more of the infectious virus in their respiratory secretions. |
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| Not only that, but it's the infectious happiness of the manner, with the very sterile, factual detailing of demise that is the content. |
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| It is, in fact, their infectious nature which makes them useful as vectors to introduce alien genes into biological organisms. |
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| Before a transfusion, the donated blood is tested for infectious diseases such as AIDS and hepatitis. |
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| Hip Hop and Jazz tunes were superbly mixed with turntable scratch and an infectious piano line that dictate the film's progression. |
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| And of course, there are no big choruses or infectious hooks to get you humming along. |
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| The incidence of infectious diseases such as diarrhoea, hepatitis, Weil's disease etc are on the rise. |
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| Darlene simply had the kind of infectious positive attitude that influenced everyone in her presence. |
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| Laila is blind, rambunctious, with a laser-sharp wit and a highly infectious laugh. |
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| Another trial found no significant benefit from the use of ranitidine in patients with infectious mononucleosis. |
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| Of course, our hospitals will continue to deal with emergency cases and treat infectious diseases, whoever is involved. |
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| The dog had an infectious energy, a boisterous nature, that spread wherever he bounded. |
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| Lyme disease is the leading cause of tick-borne infectious illness in the U.S. with about 16,000 cases reported annually. |
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| His biographers bring his timidity into a yet stronger light by pointing out that his courage failed him in the presence of infectious disease. |
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| We also expect them to quickly put down any wild-eyed, frothing animal before they can latch on to anyone with their fatal, infectious bite. |
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| In his infectious enthusiasm for the event, Mayor Rybak purchased roller skis to practice off-season for the City of Lakes Loppet. |
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| An infectious cause should be suspected in children with signs and symptoms of airway obstruction accompanied by a prodromal illness or fever. |
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| Seeing Chris thrashing around his drum kit made Steven smile and the infectious smile spread to Donnie. |
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|
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| His quick wit and absolutely infectious laugh are almost as entertaining as the show itself. |
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| The problem is once you fall for the guy with the infectious laugh or the girl that takes your breath away, you have to get them to notice you. |
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| The balance of chilly remove and infectious abandon that Morton conveys adds much to Morvern's allure. |
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| Some of the cheapest meat is stripped by machines and high-pressure jets from the bone, which is likely to be highly infectious in a sick cow. |
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| Still, these are threads rather than a dialogue until the piano plays an infectious melody around which the music weaves a joyous romp. |
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| In the filial generation, haplosis is by meiosis to produce spores infectious for a copepod intermediate host. |
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| Identification of contacts of patients with infectious TB and treatment of those at risk with an effective drug regimen. |
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| In the filial generation, haplosis occurs as a result of nuclear dissociation to produce uninucleate spores infectious to larval mosquitoes. |
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| Medical wastes are defined as discarded sharps and potentially infectious wastes. |
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| In Liberia, the major health issue is infectious diseases, including yellow fever, cholera, typhoid, polio and malaria. |
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| But it's done with such relish and infectious enthusiasm that it feels like a much lighter read. |
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| It did your heart good to have a chat with Frank, knowing that his infectious good nature would help you along the day's journey. |
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| Eileen retained her infectious good nature all through the years and she had a greeting and word of welcome for all. |
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| Hydration and voice rest are the primary therapy of suspected infectious laryngitis. |
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| The eggs in dog mess are not infectious for at least two weeks and there is no risk for the owners who clear up straight away. |
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| Gastritis, duodenal and gastric ulcers may be infectious diseases treatable by antibiotics and by the 100-year-old medicine bismuth. |
|
| With an infectious exuberance the two members of staff showed us round, and I learned a great deal from the visit. |
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| Another person was killed by the postflood infectious disease leptospirosis on Thursday, bringing the death toll to nine. |
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| Puppies should be vaccinated against distemper, infectious hepatitis, leptospirosis, parvovirus, parainfluenza and rabies. |
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| Farmers have been warned about the risk of picking up the infectious disease, leptospirosis, from unvaccinated cattle. |
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|
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| By the way, colds spread through touching infectious surfaces or inhaling viruses. |
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| It's the kind of joyous, infectious laughter that catches on, the kind that gets everybody laughing, even at the most inappropriate time. |
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| Not all great Jamaican music is serious, and this infectious 70s hit is ribald reggae at its finest. |
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| Dutch botanist Martinus Bijerinck called this infectious fluid contagium vivum fluidum. |
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| Lyme disease is an infectious illness caused by the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. |
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| He hasn't lost his charm, nor has his infectious likableness diminished, even 18 years after his original arrival. |
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| Crowded housing encouraged the spread of tuberculosis and infectious diseases such as measles. |
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| Their smiles were infectious and I couldn't help but share a moment with them. |
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| Undernutrition is a well known contributory factor to high mortality in children due to infectious diseases. |
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| Other infectious diseases that pose a threat include plague, tularemia, botulism and tuberculosis. |
|
| Unravelling the genetic and environmental determinants of infectious disease will soon be feasible. |
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| Every few sentences, one or the other of them would break into infectious laughter, and the two of them would laugh helplessly. |
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| We have to be on our guard continuously against new and emerging infectious diseases. |
|
| Vials stored at room temperature remained infectious for fewer than two days. |
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| To prevent the highly infectious scourge, Turner is vigilant about daily hoof cleaning and treatment with iodine. |
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| She has an infectious humour, a hearty laugh and can fill a room with her cheerful personality. |
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| When wrapped around his infectious melodies, though, they prove to be perfect bedfellows to his lo-fi sound. |
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| The cull of a flock of 9,000 pheasants was under way yesterday after confirmation of a highly infectious bird disease. |
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| However, conjunctivitis caused by the common cold is very infectious and can spread rapidly between people. |
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| Its live, pulsating and infectious music complements original dance movements. |
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|
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| The author's enthusiasm and infectious desire to communicate his ideas comes across loud and clear. |
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| What if I tell myself the rash will go away and it becomes infectious and spreads even further? |
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| At first there is a case here and there, then suddenly this infectious intestinal disease assumes epidemic proportions. |
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| Her infectious enthusiasm and personal encouragement stimulated many younger scientists to work in the field. |
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| Onchocerciasis is the world's second leading infectious cause of blindness. |
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| In response to infectious pathogens or their by-products, monocytes and macrophages generate and release proinflammatory cytokines. |
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| We'd like to let you have those vines growing in Australia, but it can't be done, they might be carrying infectious plant diseases. |
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| He did twiddly things with his fingers while I was still plodding away without phenomenal skill, but with enormous, infectious passion. |
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| Across the country the organisation has brought together experts in infectious disease, and chemical and radiation hazards. |
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| Granuloma formation in sarcoidosis may be a stereotypical response to multiple infectious and noninfectious agents. |
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| It is no surprise that even today TB is the leading infectious cause of mortality among adults. |
|
| The classic means of protecting persons exposed to infectious diseases is vaccination. |
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| There, he will serve as a clinician specializing in infectious disease and teach post-graduate medical students. |
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| People with infectious diseases may be isolated from those they might infect. |
|
| Against this background, the emergence of new human infectious diseases or viruses is unsurprising. |
|
| Major ophthalmological textbooks list several signs and symptoms as being diagnostic for the cause of acute infectious conjunctivitis. |
|
| He treated many infectious diseases, including scrub typhus, the subject of his MD thesis. |
|
| Although it is uncommon, swelling in the thenar or midpalmar spaces of the hand suggests an infectious etiology. |
|
| It may also be the first sign of mastitis, ductal candidiasis or another infectious process. |
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| A virus is a small packet of infectious nucleic acid material surrounded by a protein coat. |
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|
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| No antecedents of orchitis, infectious disease, or orchidectomy had been recorded in the patients' histories. |
|
| The infectious disease struck eight of her family members, taking the lives of her mother and father. |
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| Yet, whenever the pair were together, their infectious laughter spoke volumes about the close connection between them. |
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| James Fitzgerald, Geoffrey Coles and Morgan Lee James aim to delight their audience with infectious warmth, humour and charm. |
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| He charms his way into stardom with his infectious laughter and a casual sense of humour. |
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| These dozen folk-punk songs swing with an infectious rhythm and rollicking, poppy beat. |
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| There are also some major infectious diseases for which vaccinations have not been developed. |
|
| The majority of these patients were initially suspected of having an infectious etiology for their diffuse pulmonary disease. |
|
| Glandular fever is an infectious illness that causes swelling of the lymph nodes. |
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| Severe acute respiratory syndrome is highly infectious and potentially lethal. |
|
| Molecular biology has had a major impact on medical microbiology and infectious disease. |
|
| About 7.6 million people have trachomatous trichiasis, the blinding stage of this infectious disease. |
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| Using the musical traditions of Quebec as their starting point, they bolt on jazz, Cajun and even Latin influences to create an infectious gumbo of sounds and rhythms. |
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| Like the sun, he only appeared when shining, always full of kindness and infectious laughter, his mere presence injecting uncorrupted joy into every situation he encountered. |
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| An uninfected person would be susceptible to the virus by touching skin or objects contaminated with infectious droplets, then touching mouth, nose or eyes. |
|
| Anyone who sits around with an acoustic guitar singing songs with their friends will enjoy this infectious look into the way people relate to each other through music. |
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| Septic arthritis and acute glomerulonephritis have occurred following ear piercing, and infectious endocarditis has been reported after body piercing. |
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| Time has been kind to this most English of bands, their jollity is as lively as ever, their humour hasn't faded and their charm is as infectious as ever. |
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| James has a winning grin, a benevolent smile and an infectious laugh. |
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| Next on stage was the infectious sound of Louisiana's Buckwheat Zydeco, whose upbeat, foot-tapping music was the perfect remedy for the chilly night. |
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|
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| Say hello to glandular fever, infectious mononucelosis, kissing disease. |
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| The vibrant music and the exhilarating beat of the tribals were infectious and soon many in the audience, including yours truly, were beating a tattoo on the floor. |
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| Recognition that the spleen had ruptured was delayed because of the patient's stable clinical condition and lack of coexisting symptoms of infectious mononucleosis. |
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| Black women were signed on as nurses instead of laundresses or cooks only when they were to serve in all-black hospitals or relegated to nurse infectious white patients. |
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| He fumes at his superiors, chews scenery, and stumbles upon some carnage where an infectious virus has calcified an entire boardroom full of lawyers. |
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| He had an infectious way of making a charlatan believable, a Lothario's wooing credible, a swindler's eventual revelation of a heart behind his billfold totally convincing. |
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| Darby has the wide-eyed, infectious humour of an overgrown schoolboy. |
|
| A biohazard warning reminding personnel that blood and body fluids are potentially infectious was placed near the soap dispenser at each scrub sink. |
|
| Our hostel in Miami Beach throbbed with an infectious party atmosphere. |
|
| Although bats may have creeped us out for centuries, their links to emerging infectious diseases are much more recent. |
|
| The only existing study, printed in the Journal of infectious Diseases in 1999, leaves scientists with the same questions. |
|
| Adam Lausing, an infectious disease researcher at the University of Michigan, emphasized that Ebola is not a respiratory disease. |
|
| Today, few of us have much experience with infectious disease, beyond the occasional cold or flu or stomach bug. |
|
| In the 21st century, in the developed world at least, infectious disease is more of a threat than a reality. |
|
| West Nile Virus is an infectious disease spread by mosquitoes that have fed on infected birds. |
|
| If you think you've contracted an infectious disease, contact your doctor. |
|
| These diseases result from a variety of infectious agents including bacteria, rickettsia, viruses and protozoa, or they may be caused by substances produced by the tick. |
|
| Tons of muscular riffage, hand-clapping breakdowns and infectious hooks. |
|
| We examined national trends in diagnosed HIV infections, gonorrhoea, and infectious syphilis from 1995 to 2000, using published routine data and studies. |
|
| Until science has a better understanding of the etiology of this infectious protein, medical professionals must remain vigilant in asepsis and patient advocacy. |
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|
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| The good humour was infectious and the rumbustious crowd of students, boiler-makers, steelworkers, auto-workers and other union members stamped their approval. |
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| I have been practicing infectious disease since Bush 41 was president, and I have never seen a person die of gonorrhea. |
|
| The subcommittee included experts in the fields of primary care, otolaryngology, epidemiology, infectious diseases, hearing, speech and language, and advance practice nursing. |
|
| More than a third of all children who live to their first birthday show signs of severely stunted growth brought on by malnutrition and infectious diseases. |
|
| Associations between MHC heterozygosity and infectious diseases in free-ranging animals under natural conditions have been found in Chinook salmon and in Gila topminnow. |
|
| Because infectious agents can produce symptoms indistinguishable from ulcerative colitis, microbiologic analyses for bacteria, parasites, and amoebas should be performed. |
|
| In reality, however, this view of infectious disease is oversimplified. |
|
| These dozen folk-punk songs swing with an infectious rhythm. |
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| Youths seek out shade under trees and adopt poses of nonchalance, but there is an infectious air of languid excitement for the upcoming performances. |
|
| Any child with an enlarged spleen from infectious mono should be examined by the child's doctor for medical approval before returning to contact sports. |
|
| Other diagnoses included diarrhoeal disease, dengue fever, typhoid, pneumonia, urinary tract infection, brucellosis, acute myeloid leukaemia, and infectious mononucleosis. |
|
| The obvious joy of the cast in presenting this classic of the ballet repertoire, was infectious and sent me out into the freezing fog with a warm smile. |
|
| Ryan and his band whip up an infectious jam session blending acoustic guitar, electrified slide guitar, djembe drums, stomp box, blues harp and acoustic bass. |
|
| While it is a serious step to limit a person's freedom of movement, there seems to be little alternative in the case of highly infectious communicable diseases. |
|
| Some of these supplements, called glandulars, contain bovine brain, pituitary, pineal gland, and spinal cord, all organs where infectious prions may concentrate. |
|
| A balanced diet can lower the risk of infectious diseases and this is apparent in the reduction of diseases such as cholera, diphtheria and polio in England. |
|
| Faculty in Veterinary Microbiology are involved in research in infectious diseases and vaccinology, diagnostics, immunology, epidemiology, virology and parasitology. |
|
| The Pathology Department has research projects in oncology, endocrinology, vaccinology, toxicology, and infectious diseases, particularly of wildlife. |
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| While she has a broad repertoire, her infectious exuberance and natural athleticism give her a distinctive edge in leotard ballets and soubrette parts. |
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| His infectious enthusiasm and energy engulfs players and supporters alike. |
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|
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| The village atmosphere and generally festive vibe is infectious as hundreds of people celebrate the very best of folk culture and music during the six-day event. |
|
| This sounds most like an infectious illness, and I'll talk about infections and then tumors and then immune disorders, non-infectious, non-malignant disorders. |
|
| The principal of the building, stated that for the school picture, all of the teachers wore hats as a tribute to this teacher who has inspired everyone in the building with her infectious laughter. |
|
| And even if we don't yet understand the neurological basis of the pleasure that laughing brings us, it makes sense that we should seek out the connectedness of infectious laughter. |
|
| Leaders of our medical organisations should not allow informed consent to interfere with clinical management of infectious disease or seriously ill patients. |
|
| The fact is this is a poorly infectious disease and in our experience in Western Europe, we have not seen any incidents of person-to-person spread. |
|
| The introduction of hybridoma technology has opened new vistas of research in immunology, diagnosis of infectious diseases, and purification of specific antigens. |
|
| This is why they are called infectious or communicable diseases. |
|
| In addition to paediatrics and infectious and communicable diseases, he long fostered an interest in environmental hazards, such as air pollution. |
|
| She was intelligent, articulate, despite severe dysarthria, was positive, willing to give anything a go, and had a wicked, infectious sense of humour. |
|
| Fortunately, she has a sharp and tarry black humour, so while she attacks the objects of her wrath, she leavens the battle with a running current of dark and infectious wit. |
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| In both children and adults, asthma exacerbations are caused primarily by viral respiratory infections, with rhinovirus being the most common infectious organism detected. |
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| It rattles along at a fair lick and Colin Newton's drums sound like a bottle bank being blown up, but the next morning it is the infectious chorus that I can't stop humming. |
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| It sounds like a wild street party featuring a Latin percussion band whose bells, shakers, electric piano, and flute combine to create an infectious rumba groove. |
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| Bone lesions from infectious disease or parasitic infection are rare. |
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| He was taken to the infectious diseases hospital three days later. |
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| Clean bathroom surfaces also help prevent the spread of infectious germs. |
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| A person with glandular fever is most infectious when they have a fever. |
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| Poverty is something that is contagious and infectious in our community. |
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| She had a warm personality combined with a loud infectious laugh. |
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| His infectious enthusiasm for technology is spread through his weblog. |
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| The presenter has an infectious enthusiasm that television producers believe lends popular appeal to subjects that some viewers might otherwise consider dry as dust. |
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| Patients with otitis externa experience pain on manipulation of the pinna or tragus, and their ear canal is edematous and filled with infectious debris. |
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| These safety shields will reduce the risk of accidental exposure of healthcare workers to infectious agents through contaminated sharps in the workplace. |
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| Symptoms tend to resemble the flu or infectious mononucleosis. |
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| The disease may be indistinguishable from infectious mononucleosis. |
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| A negative result of an antibody test, particularly during the first week of illness, may indicate that the patient does not have infectious mononucleosis. |
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| Influenza, or the flu, is an infectious and contagious respiratory disease leading to symptoms from a simple dry cough, runny nose and sore throat to a fever or chills. |
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| The company's specialty pharmaceutical products include generic injectables used in such areas as anesthesia, cardiovascular, infectious diseases and pain management. |
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| An infection is not synonymous with an infectious disease, as some infections do not cause illness in a host. |
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| Kala-azar is a parasite-carried infectious disease transmitted by sand flies. |
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| The second project targets leishmaniasis, an infectious disease transmitted by certain species of sand fly. |
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| His research interests include infectious diseases, such as glanders, meliodosis, blue tongue, West Nile, and others, in camelids. |
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| Little wonder why this band have a unique and diverse delivery, all cleverly capsulated in an infectious ska reggae feel. |
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| Hydatid cysts are an infectious disease caused by the larval stage of the cestode Echinococcus. |
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| Few infectious diseases are as frightening as meningococcus. |
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| Low temperatures slow the time to sporogony in the insect thereby reducing the probability of infectious mosquito survival. |
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| The eye drop is effective in the treatment of various infectious diseases and the general ophthalmologic diseases including myodesopsia. |
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| It is caused by the myxo virus and individuals can be infectious for up to two weeks. |
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| A no-nonsense dirty club joint, peppered with fat bass squawls, an infectious driving beat and Kele's distinctive vocal. |
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