aureus
isolates also produce one or more additional exoproteins including toxic shock syndrome toxin-1 (TSST-1), the staphylococcal enterotoxins (SEs), the exfoliative toxins (ETs), leukocidins, and so on.
The 40
isolates tested contained anywhere from 9 to 30 DNA fragments indicating a high degree of diversity among the
isolates.
Routine differentiation of diagnostic
isolates became feasible with the availability of monoclonal antibodies during the 1980s and the subsequent introduction of molecular epidemiology techniques (7,13-15).
In January 2003, the National Committee for Clinical Laboratory Standards (NCCLS) finalized new breakpoints for defining the susceptibility of Streptococcus pneumoniae
isolates to cefotaxime and ceftriaxone (1).
The leg curl is the main single-joint exercise used to
isolate the "hams" on the back of the thigh.
During the typical barricade or hostage incident, law enforcement agencies most likely would attempt to resolve the situation by using the "rule of the 'ates" - locate,
isolate, evacuate, and negotiate.
Having an
isolate of the virus in hand may help researchers begin to answer that question, Jahrling says.
Cultural, morphological and pathogenic characterization of
isolate of Alternaria helianthi causing sunflower blight.
aureus
isolates are oxacillin-resistant, a fact that leaves few treatment options.
Usefulness of ompl restriction mapping for avian Chlamydia psittaci
isolate differentiation.
Galvanic isolation acts to
isolate the PHY chip (this chip is the bus transceiver, it transmits and receives all of the signals on the bus) from the rest of the subsystem in which it resides.
Since 1970, state health department laboratories have reported enterovirus serotypes to CDC on a monthly basis approximately 6-8 weeks after specimens are submitted for identification; the delay in reporting is due to the time necessary to
isolate and identify the viruses.