Invisible Enemy

https://8kun.top/qresearch/res/9261016.html

Meme Science - dismation residues fractionation ostetrachorobenzene

ostetrachorobenzene = You can almost see it enough to know that it is there but it cannot be observed until you dance.

ostetrachorobenzene = imaginary on it's own

Fractionation is a separation process in which a certain quantity of a mixture (gas, solid, liquid, enzymes, suspension, or isotope) is divided during a phase transition, into a number of smaller quantities (fractions) in which the composition varies according to a gradient.

residues

Having finished the job early with defined outcome, Disney left residues on the set and in the homes of every person that ever turned on a television.

Dismation = Mass media operating or performing something with defined outcome or purpose.

Fungal infections of the central nervous system, once considered rare, have become more frequent and pose a diagnostic and therapeutic challenge in the day-to-day practice. Better awareness of the epidemiological features and elucidation of the risk factors along with advancements in technology in imaging and molecular diagnostics contributed to better understanding of the disease mechanisms and diagnosis. However, geographic variations due to environmental factors, emerging fungi in different clinical scenarios, and genetic factors influence the incidence of fungal infections. Though there is a wealth of information on fungal infections of the central nervous system, textbook like this provides a comprehensive and rapid access to the various aspects of these diseases and serves as a ready reference for the trainee and practicing neuroscientists.

The etiologic agents include yeasts, filamentous fungi, and dimorphic fungi. The common yeast fungi include Cryptococcus and Candida, whereas filamentous fungi with hyaline septate hyphae include Aspergillus, Fusarium, and

 Mucorales and the pigmented fungi include dematiaceous fungi. The dimorphic fungi include  Blastomyces, Histoplasma, Coccidioides and Paracoccidioides. Aspergillus

and Mucorales are usually opportunistic, but

 Aspergillus can cause infections in immunocompetent hosts in certain geographical regions. Dematiaceous fungi are neurotropic and cause infection in immunocompetent hosts, and dimorphic fungi cause infections which are geographically restricted.

The portal of entry is usually by inhalation and subsequent hematogenous dissemination to the CNS. The infection may spread from contiguous struc-tures like paranasal sinuses, orbit, mastoid, or skull bone and by direct inoculation from surgery or trauma.

The size of the conidia or yeast, the virulence factors, and angioinvasive-ness of the fungus are important in the pathogenesis. The interplay between host defenses and the strategy of the pathogen to evade immune attack, acquire nutrients, degrade extracellular matrix, and disseminate are not yet completely understood.

The immune status, portal of entry, type of the fungus, and virulence of the organism determine the pathology which in turn manifests as the clinical syndrome. The clinical syndromes include meningitis, intracranial space- occupying lesion, stroke-like manifestation, or spinal syndrome. The pathology includes abscess, granuloma, meningitis, infarct with or without hemorrhage, or subarachnoid hemorrhage. Imaging provides important clues to diagnosis in appropriate clinical setting.

Diagnosis is established by cerebrospinal fluid examination or tissue obtained at surgery along with culture. Histopathology is useful for delinea-tion of fungal morphology, but species confirmation by culture is needed. Molecular tests, especially in disseminated disease, are warranted. Serum galactomannan is widely used but has several limitations. High index of clini-cal suspicion in appropriate clinical setting, along with epidemiological con-sideration, is important for early diagnosis. Management includes neurosurgical intervention, especially for intracranial space-occupying lesions, administration of antifungal treatment, and correction of immune impairment or risk factors.

 dismation residues fractionation ostetrachorobenzene

Now you know what the invisible enemy is.