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Systemic Induced Resistance

2000
Induced resistance is the phenomenon in which a plant, once appropriately stimulated, exhibits an enhanced resistance upon “challenge” inoculation with a pathogen. Induced resistance can be localized as well as systemic, and can be induced by limited pathogen infection, avirulent pathogens, certain non-pathogenic bacteria, and certain chemicals ...
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Nutrient-induced insulin resistance

Molecular and Cellular Endocrinology, 1999
Impaired function of the hormone insulin (insulin resistance) is a major feature of type 2 diabetes, a condition that is expected to afflict over 200 million people by early next century. Intensive investigation has failed to find a genetic basis for insulin resistance in the majority of cases.
J, Proietto   +3 more
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Adaptive response and induced resistance

Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences - Series III - Sciences de la Vie, 1999
Cellular stress responses are upregulated following exposure to radiation and other DNA-damaging agents. Therefore radiation response can be dose dependent so that small acute exposures (and possibly exposures at very low dose rates?) are more lethal per unit dose than larger exposures above a threshold (typically 10-40 cGy) where induced ...
M C, Joiner, P, Lambin, B, Marples
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The Resistivity and Induced Polarization Methods

Symposium on the Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems, 1988
Introductory paragraph for this paper is available only in the PDF and GZipped PS ...
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Induced Phenotypic Resistance to an Antimetabolite

Science, 1960
Resistance to bacteriostasis by 2-thiazole alanine develops rapidly; however, such resistance is lost during growth in the absence of the analog. This induced resistance is accompanied by increased formation of an enzyme sensitive to 2-thiazole alanine.
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Resistance‐induced antibiotic substitution

Health Economics, 2003
AbstractIn many cases, physicians prescribe antibiotics without knowing whether an individual patient is infected with a susceptible or resistant pathogen. As the proportion of resistant organisms in a community increases, physicians substitute away from older‐inexpensive drugs to newer, more expensive agents as first line therapy.
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MECHANISMS OF INDUCED RESISTANCE IN PLANTS

Annual Review of Microbiology, 1983
Mise au point des connaissances relatives: aux methodes utilisees pour induire des phenomenes de resistance chez les plantes, aux mecanismes de resistance induite localisee ou systemique, aux applications comme mesure de protection des ...
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Local Lesions and Induced Resistance

2009
The local lesion phenomenon is one of the most notable resistance mechanisms where virus after multiplying in several hundred cells around the point of entry, does not continue to spread and remains in a local infection. Several types of local lesions are known, inter alia, necrotic, chlorotic, and starch lesions.
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Antibiotic Resistance in the Patient With Cancer: Escalating Challenges and Paths Forward

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2021
Amila K Nanayakkara   +2 more
exaly  

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