Results 241 to 250 of about 34,610 (287)
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Clostridia in cancer therapy

Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2003
During the past decade, the search for an effective system for the selective delivery of high therapeutic doses of anti-cancer agents to tumours has explored a variety of ingenious and increasingly complex biological systems. These systems are most often based on gene therapy and use viral vectors as the delivery vehicle.
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Clostridia and Antimicrobial Enterocolitis

Annual Review of Medicine, 1981
Pseudomembranous enterocolitis has been associated with gastrointestinal surgery, low birth weight, intestinal obstruction, uremia, hypotensive car­ diovascular diseases, and drugs (1). Microscopically, inflammation is seen in the superficial colonic mucosa along with mucosal ulcerations and the formation of a pseudomembrane composed of fibrinogen ...
J, Silva, R, Fekety
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Fermentative butanol production by clostridia

Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 2008
AbstractButanol is an aliphatic saturated alcohol having the molecular formula of C4H9OH. Butanol can be used as an intermediate in chemical synthesis and as a solvent for a wide variety of chemical and textile industry applications. Moreover, butanol has been considered as a potential fuel or fuel additive.
Sang Up Lee   +5 more
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Sporulation of Mesophilic Clostridia

Journal of Applied Bacteriology, 1967
SUMMARY The commoner mesophilic clostridia have been screened for sporulation in several meat and other media. A method employing enriched spent medium has also been evaluated. A cooked meat medium based on Hartley's digest broth supported sporulation of more species than any other medium examined.
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Engineering solventogenic clostridia

Current Opinion in Biotechnology, 2008
Solventogenic clostridia are strictly anaerobic, endospore forming bacteria that produce a large array of primary metabolites, like butanol, by anaerobically degrading simple and complex carbohydrates, including cellulose and hemicellulose. Two genomes have been sequenced and some genetic tools have been developed, but more are now urgently needed ...
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Psychrotrophic Clostridia

Journal of Applied Bacteriology, 1965
Of 287 strains of clostridia of 23 different species 96 grew well at 6°, 77 of which were Clostridium carnofoetidum var. amylolyticum and 16 were Cl. perfringens. The water of
H. Beerens, S. Sugama, M. Tahon-Castel
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Clostridia

Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1974
E G Weslon, A J Kukral
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CLOSTRIDIA IN NECROTISING ENTEROCOLITIS

The Lancet, 1978
DanielM. Musher   +5 more
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Handbook on Clostridia

2005
I. Methods Species and strain identification methods Jones and Keis Quantitative proteome analysis of clostridia Schaffer, Thormann, Hujer, and Durre Gene cloning in clostridia Davis, Carter, Young, and Minton Gene analysis of clostridia Tummala, Tomas, and Papoutsakis Anoxic testing and purification of enzymes Thorsten Selmer II.
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Clostridia

2008
Magne Kaldhusdal, Frank T.W. Jordan
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