Results 91 to 100 of about 7,486 (227)
Novel Stenotrophomonas maltophilia temperate phage DLP4 is capable of lysogenic conversion
BMC Genomics, 2019 Temperate bacteriophages are capable of lysogenic conversion of new bacterial hosts. This phenomenon is often ascribed to “moron” elements that are acquired horizontally and transcribed independently from the rest of the phage genes.
Danielle L. Peters +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Optimality of the spontaneous prophage induction rate
bioRxiv, 2019 Lysogens are bacterial cells that have survived after being infected by bacterial viruses called bacteriophages. Instead of being killed by the virus, the infected cell survives by integrating the viral DNA into its own genome. This is only possible with
Michael G. Cortes, J. Krog, G. Balázsi
semanticscholar +1 more source
The prevalence and impact of lysogeny among oral isolates of Enterococcus faecalis
Journal of Oral Microbiology, 2019 Bacterial phenotypic properties are frequently influenced by the uptake of extrachromosomal genetic elements, such as plasmids and bacteriophage genomes.
Roy H. Stevens +4 more
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LYSOGENICITY OF BACILLUS MEGATERIUM [PDF]
Journal of Bacteriology, 1953 S. G. Knight +2 more
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Scientific Reports, 2017 A growing interest in healthy eating has lead to an increase in the consumption of vegetables, associated with a rising number of bacterial outbreaks related to fresh produce.
Pablo Quirós, Maite Muniesa
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Lysogenicity and Immunity to Bacillus Phage W [PDF]
Journal of General Microbiology, 1958 SUMMARY: Cultures of strain W of Bacillus cereus sometimes contained a phage, Wα, which could form plaques on strain W itself. Phage Wα was found to be a virulent mutant of a temperate phage, Wβ, with which strain W was lysogenic. Another non-lysogenizing mutant, Wγ, was also isolated which, unlike α, did not form plaques on strain W.
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Nuclease activity in defective lysogens of phage λ [PDF]
, 1964 Charles M. Radding
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Lysogenization of Mycobacteria
Nippon Saikingaku Zasshi, 1964 Lysogenization rates of Mycobacteriaby mycobacteriophageswere investigated using the systems of the rapidly growing Mycobacterium, strain Jucho, and the two phages, Y 13-L and-S. Changes of bacterial characters accompanied with the lysogenization, especially phage susceptibilities and sugar availabilities, were also studied.The lysogenization rate by Y
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Defective phage formation by lysogens of integration deficient phage P22 mutants [PDF]
, 1968 Hamilton O. Smith
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Inhibition of Coliphage Reproduction after Superinfection of Induced Lysogens [PDF]
, 1966 D J Brenner, Neal B. Groman
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