Results 271 to 280 of about 1,583,285 (309)
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BACTERIAL ADHERENCE, COLONIZATION AND PATHOGENICITY
The Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 1986But a small number of the vast array of microbes in the environment are able to colonize or infect humans. The characteristics that allow them to do this are defined asvirulence factors. It is important to identify and understand the action of virulence factors responsible for selective microbial pathogenicity, since an ideal method of prevention, or ...
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Bacterial genomes: evolution of pathogenicity
Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 2011Bacterial pathogens continue to pose a major threat to economically important plant resources. Disease outbreaks can occur through rapid evolution of a pathogen to overcome host defences. The advent of genome sequencing, especially next-generation technologies, has seen a revolution in the study of plant pathogen evolution over the past five years ...
Dawn L, Arnold, Robert W, Jackson
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Inhibition of bacterial pathogens by lactobacilli
Zentralblatt für Bakteriologie, 1998Lactobacilli produce many antimicrobial substances including organic acids, hydrogen peroxide and bacteriocins. Antagonistic activity of lactobacilli is an important factor in the protection of the vagina of fertile women against infection by certain pathogens.
T, Dembélé, V, Obdrzálek, M, Votava
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Molecular Diagnostics of Bacterial Pathogens
2017Molecular diagnostics of bacterial pathogens is a rapidly growing field within clinical microbiology. The first commonly used routine application was the detection of bacterial sexually transmitted pathogens. Most of these micro-organisms are difficult to culture and therefore molecular diagnostics are providing a reliable, easy and high-throughput ...
Wolffs, Petra F.G. +2 more
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Comparative proteomics of bacterial pathogens
PROTEOMICS, 2001The monitoring of gene expression via the technologies encompassed under the term 'proteomics' allows proteins of significance to be related to phenotypes associated with strain variability, environmental influences and the effects of genetic manipulation.
Cordwell, SJ, Nouwens, AS, Walsh, BJ
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The role of bacterial pathogens in cancer
Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2007The association of Helicobacter pylori with gastric cancer is the best-studied relationship between a bacterial infection and cancer. Other bacterial pathogens in humans and rodents are now being recognized as potentially having a direct role in carcinogenesis.
Roger, Vogelmann, Manuel R, Amieva
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Molecular Mechanisms of Bacterial Pathogenicity
Naturwissenschaften, 1998Cautious optimism has arisen over recent decades with respect to the long struggle against bacteria, viruses, and parasites. This has been offset, however, by a fatal complacency stemming from previous successes such as the development of antimicrobial drugs, the eradication of smallpox, and global immunization programs.
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Microarray analysis of bacterial pathogenicity
2002The DNA microarray, a surface that contains an ordered arrangement of each identified open reading frame of a sequenced genome, is the engine of functional genomics. Its output, the expression profile, provides a genome wide snap-shot of the transcriptome.
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MBPD: A multiple bacterial pathogen detection pipeline for One Health practices
iMeta, 2023Xiaofang Wang +2 more
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