- (smooth)
which was virulent, and a type II-R (rough)
strain which was
nonvirulent. The III-S
strain synthesized a
polysaccharide capsule that protected...
- (highly virulent),
mesogenic (intermediate virulence), or
lentogenic (
nonvirulent).
Velogenic strains produce severe nervous and
respiratory signs, spread...
- BJ,
Wuthiekanun V,
White NJ (1997). "Arabinose ****imilation
defines a
nonvirulent biotype of
Burkholderia pseudomallei".
Infect Immun. 65 (10): 4319–21...
- been
classified as F. t. novicida. It was
characterized as a
relatively nonvirulent Francisella; only two
tularemia cases in
North America have been attributed...
- "rough" type of
pneumococcus (Streptococcus pneumoniae),
referred to as
nonvirulent, but did suc****b to the "smooth" strain,
which is
referred to as virulent...
-
these avenues include the
study of
secretion systems in free-living,
nonvirulent prokaryotes. In eukaryotes, the
mechanisms of both
mitosis and cilial...
-
Rinderpest virus in Turkey; upon his return, this
strain proved inactive (
nonvirulent) and
therefore plans for a
Rinderpest product were shelved. Immediately...
-
first introduced in 1926 when
Cantacuzene and
Boncieu reported that
nonvirulent strains of S.
pyogenes were
transformed to
virulent strains through some...
-
diphtheriae that do not
produce diphtheria toxin and are
considered nonvirulent and nontoxigenic.
Additional classifications used to
describe toxins...
- of
phage therapy for
Mycobacterium avium infection as
delivered by a
nonvirulent mycobacterium".
Microbial Drug Resistance. 12 (1): 1–6. doi:10.1089/mdr...
