Results 61 to 70 of about 368,376 (300)
Texas Medical Journal, 1900 Following introductory chapters on the nature, structure and function of bacteria, diagnostic methods and antibiotic use, the principles are then applied to each organ system.
E. Stokes
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Microbiology and Immunology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The extensive and indiscriminate use of antibiotics, which are intended to halt bacterial growth or eliminate them, has unintentionally given rise to antimicrobial resistance (AMR), which is a critical threat to global health. In the pursuit of alternative solutions, researchers have focused on type II toxin–antitoxin systems prevalent within ...
Hana Hasegawa +6 more
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Molecular biology techniques as a tool for detection and characterisation of Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis [PDF]
, 2002 Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis (M. paratuberculosis) is the causative agent of paratuberculosis, also known as Johne’s disease, a chronic intestinal infection in cattle and other ruminants.
Englund, Stina
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Characteristics of E. coli K12 strains carrying both an F prime and an R factor [PDF]
, 1970 The interrelationship between an F prime and an F-like or I-like R factor was studied in Escherichia coli K 12 strains carrying both. The donorability of such strains suggested that these plasmids were transferred independently by their own transfer ...
Finnegan, David, WILLETTS, N S
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Microbiology and Immunology, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The emergence of bacteria with both antimicrobial resistance and high virulence has become a global health concern, underscoring the urgent need to elucidate the molecular basis underlying these traits. Here, we employed the silkworm (Bombyx mori) infection model, which is suitable for high‐throughput screening, together with an Escherichia ...
Kinuka Hongu +5 more
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Human gut Bacteroides capture vitamin B12 via cell surface-exposed lipoproteins. [PDF]
, 2018 Human gut Bacteroides use surface-exposed lipoproteins to bind and metabolize complex polysaccharides. Although vitamins and other nutrients are also essential for commensal fitness, much less is known about how commensal bacteria compete with each other
Barry, Natasha A +5 more
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Germ Panic and Chalice Hygiene in the Church of England, c.1895–1930
Journal of Religious History, EarlyView.The late‐Victorian medical revolution in bacteriology, and growing public awareness of hygienic standards and the danger of disease infection from germs, created alarm about the traditional Christian practice of drinking from a common cup at Holy Communion.
Andrew Atherstone
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Old School Catalog 1909-10, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery [PDF]
, 1909 https://scholar.valpo.edu/oldschoolcatalogs/1019/thumbnail ...
Valparaiso University
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Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, EarlyView.History‐indicated cerclage is associated with a two‐fold decreased risk of delivery before 34 weeks compared to ultrasound cervical length screening in women with a history of one second‐trimerter loss or extremely preterm birth suggestive of cervical insufficiency.
Mathilde Terral +5 more
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The microbiological quality of water: the nature of the problem [PDF]
, 1997 Improvements in methods for the detection and enumeration of microbes in water, particularly the application of techniques of molecular biology, have highlighted shortcomings in the ”standard methods” for assessing water quality. Higher expectations from
Jones, J.G.
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