Results 341 to 350 of about 143,427 (381)
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1967
The chapter discusses on the various small bacteriophages. These phages are quite heterogeneous; some species contain DNA and others contain ribonucleic acid (RNA); some particles have cubic symmetry and others are made of a helical nucleoprotein structure.
Hoffman-Berling, H. +2 more
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The chapter discusses on the various small bacteriophages. These phages are quite heterogeneous; some species contain DNA and others contain ribonucleic acid (RNA); some particles have cubic symmetry and others are made of a helical nucleoprotein structure.
Hoffman-Berling, H. +2 more
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Mutualistic interplay between bacteriophages and bacteria in the human gut
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2022A. Shkoporov, C. Turkington, C. Hill
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CRC Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 1975
(1975). The T-Odd Bacteriophages. CRC Critical Reviews in Microbiology: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 101-159.
D. J. McCorquodale, J. M. Buchanan
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(1975). The T-Odd Bacteriophages. CRC Critical Reviews in Microbiology: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 101-159.
D. J. McCorquodale, J. M. Buchanan
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Journal of Basic Microbiology, 2018
Bacteriophages (phages/viruses) need host bacteria to replicate and propagate. Primarily, a bacteriophage contains a head/capsid to encapsidate the genetic material. Some phages contain tails.
M. Jamal +8 more
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Bacteriophages (phages/viruses) need host bacteria to replicate and propagate. Primarily, a bacteriophage contains a head/capsid to encapsidate the genetic material. Some phages contain tails.
M. Jamal +8 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Archives of Microbiology, 2010
Bacteriophages can be used effectively to cure bacterial infections. They are known to be active against bacteria but inactive against eukaryotic cells. Nevertheless, novel observations suggest that phages are not neutral for higher organisms. They can affect physiological and immunological processes which may be crucial to their expected positive ...
Paulina Budynek +3 more
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Bacteriophages can be used effectively to cure bacterial infections. They are known to be active against bacteria but inactive against eukaryotic cells. Nevertheless, novel observations suggest that phages are not neutral for higher organisms. They can affect physiological and immunological processes which may be crucial to their expected positive ...
Paulina Budynek +3 more
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Multiplication of Bacteriophage
Nature, 1948As part of a study of how viruses grow, we have been, making series of electron micrographs which demonstrate essential steps in the multiplication of the virus-like bacteriophages.
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Nature, 1954
MANY lysogenic bacteria re-adsorb the phage which they produce. Strains of Salmonella typhi-murium carrying phages A1, A2 and A51,2 act in this way: strains infected with phages A3 and A4 do not. Several strains infected with these types have been examined, and all have this property. Curves illustrating these facts are given in Figs.
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MANY lysogenic bacteria re-adsorb the phage which they produce. Strains of Salmonella typhi-murium carrying phages A1, A2 and A51,2 act in this way: strains infected with phages A3 and A4 do not. Several strains infected with these types have been examined, and all have this property. Curves illustrating these facts are given in Figs.
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Nature, 1955
ONE of the main difficulties in the study of marine bacteria, and particularly of those types which constitute the flora of fresh and spoiling fish, is that of identification and classification. This is due to the negative results given by these bacteria in most common biochemical tests.
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ONE of the main difficulties in the study of marine bacteria, and particularly of those types which constitute the flora of fresh and spoiling fish, is that of identification and classification. This is due to the negative results given by these bacteria in most common biochemical tests.
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2005
Abstract Mu was the first mobile genetic element identified in prokaryotes. Since its first isolation, in 1963, it has attracted the interest of many biologists. This interest is a consequence of its double nature: Mu is both a bacteriophage and a transposon. Studies on Mu began when L.
Paolozzi L, Ghelardini P
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Abstract Mu was the first mobile genetic element identified in prokaryotes. Since its first isolation, in 1963, it has attracted the interest of many biologists. This interest is a consequence of its double nature: Mu is both a bacteriophage and a transposon. Studies on Mu began when L.
Paolozzi L, Ghelardini P
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Bacteriophage–bacteriophage interactions in the evolution of pathogenic bacteria
Trends in Microbiology, 2001Many bacteriophages carry virulence genes encoding proteins that play a major role in bacterial pathogenesis. Recently, investigators have identified bacteriophage-bacteriophage interactions in the bacterial host cell that also contribute significantly to the virulence of bacterial pathogens.
Bianca Hochhut +2 more
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