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Infection in sentence

531 examples of Infection in a sentence

And there's about 6,000 people last year that walked on a landmine, but worldwide last year, almost 1.9 million died from tuberculosis as a first cause of infection.
An infection ravaged my skin.
They have an increased risk of infection, an increased risk of malignancy.
It's the symptom of a tumor or an infection or an inflammation or an operation.
It's "infectious repetitis," and we might as well try to have a theory of what's going on when that happens so that we can understand the conditions of infection.
But he doesn't know whether it's an infection, whether it's to do with malnutrition.
The good news, it's not cancer, it's not tuberculosis, it's not coccidioidomycosis or some obscure fungal infection.
But the interesting thing about these computer virus infections was that, if you look at the rate at which the infection worked, they show this spiky behavior that you're used to from a flu virus.
That is my hospital bill from the kidney infection I got from an overconsumption of caffeine due to this event.
It wasn't until days later as I lay in a coma that the doctors diagnosed me with bacterial meningitis, a vaccine-preventable blood infection.
At the beginning of the 20th century, the eastern American chestnut population, counting nearly four billion trees, was completely decimated by a fungal infection.
Can you imagine that today, crop losses associated with fungal infection are estimated at billions of dollars per year, worldwide?
You can Google it, but it's an infection, not of the throat, but of the upper airway, and it can actually cause the airway to close.
Likewise, if you have the artificial valve option, you're committed to antibiotic therapy whenever you have any intrusive medical treatment, even trips to the dentist require that you take antibiotics, in case you get an internal infection on the valve.
Two million people come into hospitals and pick up an infection they didn't have because someone failed to follow the basic practices of hygiene.
We also have found immune proteins related to infection and inflammation and proteins and DNA related to diet.
And so by applying ancient DNA sequencing and protein mass spectrometry technologies to ancient dental calculus, we can generate immense quantities of data that then we can use to begin to reconstruct a detailed picture of the dynamic interplay between diet, infection and immunity thousands of years ago.
So AIDS is a sexually transmitted infection, and it kills you.
It's a bacterial infection that's passed from person to person and by flies.
The repeated infection will scar your eyelids so that they contract and they turn inside out.
That could be any child who's got a cold, glue ear, an ear infection, even hay fever.
He had three or four friends with him, and he does that, and they all look, and there was no infection, and they bend over me and they're poking and prodding, and they're like, "There's no hematomas, blah blah, look at the color," and they're talking amongst themselves and I'm, like, this restored automobile that he's just going, "Yeah, I did that."
Trachoma is an infection of the eye due to dirt getting into your eye.
I started to have infection everywhere.
And even skin infection, which we originally thought wasn't that big a problem, mild skin infections naught to five give you a greatly increased chance of renal failure, needing dialysis at age 40.
He's got significantly less gut infection because he's now got toilets, and there isn't human waste on the ground.
It's a healthy response to the trauma, all of those immune cells rushing to the site of the injury to salvage cellular debris and prevent the spread of infection to elsewhere in the body.
And so, tired people tend to have higher rates of overall infection, and there's some very good studies showing that shift workers, for example, have higher rates of cancer.
And HIV infection rates are down 27 percent: 600,000 less people a year are getting HIV in sub-Saharan Africa.
We could, for example, mimic infection, where we add bacterial cells into the lung.
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