Titlebook: Genetic Control of the Susceptibility to Bacterial Infection; David E. Briles Book 1986 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

Chivalrous

小卒

長矛

解脫

Genetic Control of the Susceptibility to Infection with Pathogenic Bacteria,ibility complex (H-2) on the susceptibility or resistance of different strains of mice to a variety of diseases including bacterial infections. As a result, numerous investigations have resulted in a veritable explosion of knowledge concerning these interrelationships. Many aspects of these murine H

meritorious

conjunctivitis

Influence of Host Genes on Resistance of Inbred Mice to Lethal Infection with ,,ate is ≥10. bacteria (. 1960; . and . 1974a; . 1982) unless the animals are pretreated with iron and/or an iron chelater (. et al. 1980; . 1982) or the mice are challenged intraperitoneally with . suspended in hog gastric mucin (. et al. 1936; . 1964). By contrast, . primarily evokes gastroenteritis

foodstuff

Genetic Control of Resistance to Mycobacterial Infection,ence which strongly suggest that host genes controlling the innate resistance or susceptibility to this disease do exist in humans (. 1961). The first line of evidence rests with the changing patterns of resistance in ethnic populations and other identified groups exposed to the mycobacteria over ge

folliculitis

AVANT

X-Linked Immune Deficiency (,) of CBA/N Mice,other-sister mating, the mice derived from this litter, which had normal vigor and reproductive capacity under laboratory conditions, were considered to be inbred. In the early 1970s, it was shown that these mice made abnormal immune responses to polysaccharide antigens (. et al. 1972; . et al. 1973

PANEL