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Pathogenic Escherichia coli [PDF]
Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2004 Few microorganisms are as versatile as Escherichia coli. An important member of the normal intestinal microflora of humans and other mammals, E. coli has also been widely exploited as a cloning host in recombinant DNA technology. But E. coli is more than just a laboratory workhorse or harmless intestinal inhabitant; it can also be a highly versatile ...
James P. Nataro +2 more
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Enteropathogenecity of Escherichia coli
Infection, 1975Although infectious diarrheal disease of infants is one of the most common global disorders, the process of identification of the various pathogens and clarification of the pathogenesis of the disease has developed rather slowly. Certain enteric pathogens, such as salmonellae and shigellae, have been identified many decades ago.
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Morphogenesis of Escherichia coli
Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2001Morphogenesis of the rod-shaped Escherichia coli is determined by controlled growth of an exoskeleton made of murein (peptidoglycan). Recent insights in the growth strategy of the stress-bearing murein sacculus has contributed to our understanding of how the required concerted action of murein polymerizing and hydrolyzing enzymes is achieved.
Joachim-Volker Höltje, Waldemar Vollmer
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Isocitritase in Escherichia coli
Nature, 1955ISOCITRITASE, the enzyme which splits isocitric acid to succinate and glyoxylate, has been found in Pseudomonos aeruginosa1,2 and Penicillium chrysogenum3. This communication describes this enzyme in Escherichia coli.
Donald T. O. Wong, Samuel J. Ajl
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The Ribosome of Escherichia coli
1976Publisher Summary This chapter reviews that the properties of ribosomes from escherichia coli have been widely studied. It focuses on two aspects—namely, structure and function. The structural aspects are considered concerning, the primary structure of the ribosomal proteins and ribosomal ribonucleic acid (RNA), the interaction between proteins and ...
Richard Brimacombe +3 more
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Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 1979
During the 1940s and 1950s, a series of outbreaks of diarrhea in hospital newborn nurseries were reported in which the etiological agent appeared to be Escherichia coli identified by serotype. These strains became known as enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC). Although it is generally recognized that these strains are responsible for diarrhea among children
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During the 1940s and 1950s, a series of outbreaks of diarrhea in hospital newborn nurseries were reported in which the etiological agent appeared to be Escherichia coli identified by serotype. These strains became known as enteropathogenic E. coli (EPEC). Although it is generally recognized that these strains are responsible for diarrhea among children
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Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1978
The present evidence indicates that Shigella-like pathogenicity is determined by a multiplacity of genes. Although deliberate attempts have been made to confer invasive virulence on E. coli strain K12 by employing classical procedures of recombination with virulent S. flexneri donor strains, they have not yet been successful.
Samuel B. Formal, Richard B. Hornick
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The present evidence indicates that Shigella-like pathogenicity is determined by a multiplacity of genes. Although deliberate attempts have been made to confer invasive virulence on E. coli strain K12 by employing classical procedures of recombination with virulent S. flexneri donor strains, they have not yet been successful.
Samuel B. Formal, Richard B. Hornick
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