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Morphological types of gas vesicles

Algological Studies/Archiv für Hydrobiologie, Supplement Volumes, 1996
By electron-microscopic analysis of cells of 7 planktic species (four genera) of cyanobacteria living at sea water- and fresh water-surfaces, three distinct types of gas vesicles in their aerotopes could be distinguished. To minimize the error due to some variability of gas vesicle diameters at direct measurement, vesicles per 0.1 ľm2 of the ...
Jan Šmarda, David Šmajs
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The buckling-condensation mechanism driving gas vesicle collapse

Soft Matter, 2023
Gas vesicles (GVs) are protein shells that perform superbly as ultrasound contrast agents due to their tunable collapse pressure. Here, the roles of condensation and shell buckling in triggering and controlling final GV collapse are examined.
Tom Y. Zhao   +3 more
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The accessory gas vesicle protein GvpM of haloarchaea and its interaction partners during gas vesicle formation

Extremophiles, 2014
Gas vesicles consist predominantly of the hydrophobic GvpA and GvpC, and the accessory proteins GvpF through GvpM are required in minor amounts during formation. GvpM and its putative interaction partners were investigated. GvpM interacted with GvpH, GvpJ and GvpL, but not with GvpG.
Stella, Tavlaridou   +2 more
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Acoustic characterization of nano gas vesicles

2015 IEEE International Ultrasonics Symposium (IUS), 2015
Due to the lack of a proper contrast agent, the scope of molecular ultrasound imaging is restricted within blood vessels. Recently reported biogenic nano gas vesicle (NGV), 400nm by 100nm rod shape nano-bubbles encapsulated by a bilayer protein shell, may extend molecular ultrasound imaging capability and find substantial values in therapy.
null Yaoheng Yang   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Gas vesicles enable ultrasound imaging

Nature Methods, 2018
Acoustic reporter genes that produce gas vesicles offer a way to image and locate microorganisms in mammalian hosts.
openaire   +1 more source

Distribution, formation and regulation of gas vesicles

Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2012
A range of bacteria and archaea produce intracellular gas-filled proteinaceous structures that function as flotation devices in order to maintain a suitable depth in the aqueous environment. The wall of these gas vesicles is freely permeable to gas molecules and is composed of a small hydrophobic protein, GvpA, which forms a single-layer wall.
openaire   +2 more sources

Gas vesicles as collapsible MRI contrast agents

Nature Materials, 2018
Microbial gas vesicles have been developed for use as MRI contrast agents whose contrast can be inactivated by applying ultrasound waves to collapse the vesicles.
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Segregation Vesicles, Gas Filter-Pressing, and Igneous Differentiation

The Journal of Geology, 1984
Some vesicles in certain subaerial flows of basalt and basaltic andesite are partially filled with dark, partly-glassy segregation material. The segregation material has about three times the concentration of K₂O, TiO₂, and P₂O₅ as the associated host rock.
A. T. ANDERSON   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Natural Selection of Gas Vesicles

1999
Gas vesicles, which provide cyanobacteria and other prokaryotes with buoyancy, are hollow shells formed from protein. Although they have a simple structure which shows a basic uniformity in various groups of microorganisms, they exhibit some differences which can be explained by natural selection of smaller, stronger structures withstanding higher ...
Walsby, AE, Beard, SJ, Hayes, PK
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The elastic compressibility of gas vesicles

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences, 1982
Theelastic compressibility of gas vesicles isolated from Anabaena flos-aquae has been measured with a specially constructed apparatus. The gas vesicle suspension was contained in a glass tube, closed at one end with a piston allowing volume adjustment and attached at the other end to a microcapillary, and was ...
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