Correlation between @entity6729 adherence to oropharyngeal cells and seasonal incidence of XXXX .

@entity1 @entity6729 @entity358 @entity1729
Bacterial colonization of the oropharynx is the initial event in most @entity1729 . To study the role of bacterial adherence in @entity1729 caused by @entity6729 ( @entity6729 ) in winter, in vitro adherence assays of the organism to @entity1 oropharyngeal cells were carried out in winter, spring, summer and autumn. A total of 57 adults of both sexes were studied from January to December 1985. Forty eight @entity1 of 57 had chronic @entity358 and the remaining 9 @entity1 had other clinical entities and served as the control group. Predominance of @entity1729 caused by @entity6729 with high adherence rate was observed in winter. Adherence activity was moderate in spring and autumn and low in summer and accompanied by a similar incidence of @entity1729 with this bacteria. In addition, similar results were found in @entity1 in whom investigations were done successively in the above four seasons. Bacterial adherence activity to cells however, was weak in winter in the control group. These results indicate that seasonal variation plays a significant role in the ability of @entity6729 to adhere to oropharyngeal cells. This is an important pathogenic factor correlated with the incidence of @entity1729 in these @entity1 .
