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Carbohydrate Mediated Bacterial Adhesion
2011In the process of adhesion, bacteria often carry proteins on their surface, adhesins, that bind to specific components of tissue cells or the extracellular matrix. In many cases these components are carbohydrate structures. The carbohydrate binding specificities of many bacteria have been uncovered over the years. The design and synthesis of inhibitors
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The Association of Bacterial Adhesion with Dental Caries
Journal of Dental Research, 2001Saliva adhesion of bacteria is a key event in oral biofilm formation. Here, we used partial least-squares (PLS) analysis to correlate adhesion of cariogenic ( Streptococcus mutans Ingbritt) and commensal ( Actinomyces naeslundii LY7) model bacteria, and their agglutinin and acidic proline-rich protein ligands, respectively, with high and low caries ...
C, Stenudd +5 more
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Bacterial adhesion to orthopedic implant polymers
Journal of Biomedical Materials Research, 1996The degradable polymers poly(orthoester) (POE), poly(L-lactic acid) (PLA), and the nondegradable polymers polysulfone (PSF), polyethylene (PE), and poly(ether ether ketone) (PEEK) were exposed to cultures of Staphylococcus epidermidis, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, or Escherichia coli.
A J, Barton, R D, Sagers, W G, Pitt
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Adhesive Bacterial Exopolysaccharides
2016Exopolysaccharides promote adhesion of bacteria to biotic and abiotic surfaces and are a key component of the extracellular matrix of many biofilms. Exopolysaccharides are chemically and structurally diverse and confer considerable advances to the bacteria that produce them. The increased tolerance to antibiotics and resistance to environmental changes
Natalie C. Bamford, P. Lynne Howell
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Principles of Bacterial Adhesion
1994Certain fundamental aspects of bacterial adhesion have been known for years (reviewed in Marshall, 1976; Ellwood et al., 1979; Beachey, 1980a, b; Berkeley et al., 1980; Bitton and Marshall, 1980; Beachey et al., 1982; Schlessinger, 1982; Jones and Isaacson, 1984; Marshall, 1984; Mergenhagen and Rosan, 1985; Savage and Fletcher, 1985; Lark et al., 1986).
Itzhak Ofek, Ronald J. Doyle
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[Bacterial adhesion and biofilm].
Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1994Specific and non-specific adhesion of bacteria to tissue were described. In today, non-specific absorption of bacteria and tissue will be well understood by DLVO-theory in colloidal chemistry. After the adhesion, glycocalyx was produced from the adhesive bacteria around their bodies, under the condition of a weak interaction with host cells.
H, Kobayashi +3 more
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Phenomena of Bacterial Adhesion
1985When we use direct microscopic techniques to examine bacteria growing in natural and pathogenic ecosystems, we are forcibly struck by the profound differences between these organisms and cells within derived in vitro laboratory cultures. The development of a series of new techniques for the stabilization and visualization of bacterial surface ...
J. William Costerton +2 more
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Bacterial anti-adhesion surface design: Surface patterning, roughness and wettability: A review
Journal of Materials Science and Technology, 2022Lei Wang +2 more
exaly
Bacterial adhesion and pathogenicity.
African journal of medicine and medical sciences, 1988Bacteria adhere to almost any surface via specific surface molecules of recognition through which a firm union is established for successful colonization of the host. Studies have shown that adhesion plays an important and critical early role in the pathogenesis of infectious diseases, and a series of adhesins have been well documented in a certain ...
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