Chemicals released by macrophages can also damage host tissue.

The more mature stages show an improved ability to migrate through host tissue.

This is a necessary step as it prevents T cells from cascading an autoimmune response against its host tissues.

To achieve in clinical use of a scaffold, fast and entire incorporation into host tissue is very essential.

There they will embed themselves in the host tissue.

The mycelium advances through the host tissue and becomes established behind the growing point.

They grow at the normal rate of the host tissue and rarely cause problems such as compression.

In host tissue it is found as a yeast.

Adult flukes are known to be quite harmless, as they do not attack on the host tissue.

Acute disease and death is due to the necrotizing effect of these viruses on the host tissues.