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Characterization of Endolysin LysG77YL from <i>Bacillus licheniformis</i>-Infecting Bacteriophage G77YL and Application as an Antimicrobial Agent. [PDF]
Park N, Cho Y, Kang Y, Kong M.
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Short-term antagonism between bacteriophages and macrophages decreases with bacteria-phage coevolution. [PDF]
Castledine M +8 more
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Transduction of bacteriophage Mu by bacteriophage T1
Journal of Virology, 1977Phage T1 transduces phage Mu PFU from Mu-lysogenic donor cells to sensitive recipient cells. The efficiency of transduction depends on the chromosomal location of the Mu prophage. T1, therefore, appears to package different regions of the bacterial chromosome with different efficiencies.
M M, Bendig, H, Drexler
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Bacteriophages and bacteriophage resistance
1994Food and dairy fermentations rely on the growth and acid producing ability of the lactic acid bacteria. Many of these have remained as traditional fermentations, where the process is driven by the natural microflora associated with the raw material. Increasing consistency, improved quality and processing efficiencies have followed the development of ...
T. R. Klaenhammer, G. F. Fitzgerald
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Immunogenicity of bacteriophages
Trends in Microbiology, 2023Hundreds of trillions of diverse bacteriophages (phages) peacefully thrive within and on the human body. However, whether and how phages influence their mammalian hosts is poorly understood. In this review, we explore current knowledge and present growing evidence that direct interactions between phages and mammalian cells often induce host ...
Kevin Champagne-Jorgensen +3 more
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1952
Publisher Summary Bacteriophages are viruses that multiply exclusively inside bacterial cells. In natural environments, bacteriophages form relatively stable associations with bacteria, called lysogenic that carry the virus intracellularly, but are resistant to its lytic action.
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Publisher Summary Bacteriophages are viruses that multiply exclusively inside bacterial cells. In natural environments, bacteriophages form relatively stable associations with bacteria, called lysogenic that carry the virus intracellularly, but are resistant to its lytic action.
openaire +3 more sources

