Examples of using Pathogens can in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Few pathogens can overcome the blood-brain-barrier.
The method is purely physical- pathogens can hence not develop any resistance.
Pathogens can also find their way into our breathing apparatus.
If the conjunctivitis is bacterial, the pathogens can be determined with an eye swab.
This means pathogens can easily be transferred from animals to humans.
Through the consumption of aquaculture products, the pathogens can enter the human body.
The pathogens can enter the environment through visitors, personnel, equipment etc.
If the finely tunedbalance of the intestinal flora is disturbed, pathogens can quickly gain the upper hand.
Pathogens can survive up to several months on surfaces and can, for example.
The psychrophile(= liking cold) pathogens can be isolated at temperatures between 4 °C and 42 °C.
Pathogens cannot overcome and not arrive a healthy Darmflora into the Blutkreislauf.
In today's globalised world, infectious pathogens can spread like wildfire, endangering the stability of entire societies.
Pathogens cannot be removed completely by light heating or washing of the sprouts.
This is because under the microscope, the pathogens cannot always be distinguished from the natural lactic acid bacteria.
Pathogens can be picked up on hands, tools and clothing, thereby spreading the disease.
An infection with the emerging carbapenem resistant pathogens can develop into a dead-end situation with no more treatment options.
These pathogens can be transmitted to a multitude of hosts including humans as well as domestic animals and wildlife.
A long-term pollution of soils caused by weed seeds and pathogens can be avoided, thus, saving high secondary costs over a number of years.
Bacterial pathogens can survive for long periods in human hosts where they give rise to a chronic course of infection.
The cost per infection caused by resistant pathogens can be more than twice as high as for infections caused by sensitive pathogens. .
Pathogens can survive up to several months on surfaces and can, for example, be spread by hands or dust particles.
The Neolithic zoonotic origin hypothesis for most human pathogens can be directly tested by genome-wide analysis of modern and historical pathogen strains.
Some pathogens can alter their antigens and receptors on their surface, while others can also block the complement system of the affected person.
Protected by a particularly resistant cell wall, however, the pathogens can survive for years in the macrophages and be released again if the immune system is weakened.
Their pathogens can- along with heavy precipitation, floods and climatic changes- have a significant influence on the quality of drinking water.
Antibiotic-resistant pathogens can also be transmitted between domestic pets(cats and dogs) and humans.
If they remain untreated, the pathogens can also reach the kidneys and trigger a painful inflammation of the kidneys, or nephritis.
In this timeframe, pathogens can enter the udder unhindered with a high pathogen pressure and can then cause infection.
The upshot of this is that pathogens can once again be fought adequately due to the immune system being back up to full strength.
During pregnancy and birth pathogens can be transferred from mother to child that might lead to blindness of the newborn.