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Intraspecies heterogeneity in microbial interactions

Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2021
Microbial interactions are increasingly recognized as an integral part of microbial physiology. Cell-cell communication mediated by quorum sensing and metabolite exchange is a formative element of microbial interactions. However, loss-of-function mutations in quorum-sensing components are common across diverse species.
Dallas L Mould, Deborah A Hogan
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Microbial interactions in alcoholic beverages

International Microbiology, 2021
This review examines the different types of interactions between the microorganisms involved in the fermentation processes of alcoholic beverages produced all over the world from cereals or fruit juices. The alcoholic fermentation converting sugars into ethanol is usually carried out by yeasts, mainly Saccharomyces cerevisiae, which can grow directly ...
Rafael Torres-Guardado   +3 more
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Microbial Interactions with Neutrophils

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1983
Bacterial pathogenesis is heavily dependent on the capacities of microbial cells to avoid activating or to resist antimicrobial mediators of neutrophil polymorphonuclear granulocytes, the first line of phagocytic defense against infection. These capacities can but be understood in terms of the cell biology of neutrophils.
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Microbial Interactions in the Respiratory Tract

Pediatric Infectious Disease Journal, 2009
Upper respiratory tract infections are caused by the synergistic and antagonistic interactions between upper respiratory tract viruses and 3 predominant bacterial pathogens: Streptococcus pneumoniae, nontypeable Haemophilus influenzae (NTHi), and Moraxella catarrhalis, which are members of the commensal flora of the nasopharynx.
Murphy, Timothy F   +2 more
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Plants interact with microbial polysaccharides

Journal of Supramolecular Structure, 1977
AbstractPlants are resistant to almost all of the microorganisms with which they come in contact. In response to invasion by a fungus, bacterium, or a virus, many plants produce low molecular weight compounds, phytoalexins, which inhibit the growth of microorganisms. Phytoalexins are produced whether or not the invading microorganism is a pathogen. The
P, Albersheim   +6 more
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Significance of microbial interactions in control of microbial ecosystems

Biotechnology and Bioengineering, 1970
AbstractA microbial ecosystem represents a delicately balanced population of microorganisms each interacting with and influencing the other members of the population. An understanding of the nature and effects of these interactions is essential to improving the performance of these ecologies, which are important, in such diverse processes as biological
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Microbial Interactions in Food Fermentations

Annual Review of Food Science and Technology, 2013
Microbial interactions are important for the success and safety of food fermentations. Although much indispensable work has described the microbial succession in various fermentations, little is known about how the microbes present interact. Here, we discuss the various mechanisms of microbial interaction from trophic interactions to cell signaling. We
Melissa, Ivey   +2 more
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MICROBIAL DYNAMICS AND INTERACTIONS IN THE SPERMOSPHERE

Annual Review of Phytopathology, 2004
▪ Abstract  The spermosphere represents a short-lived, rapidly changing, and microbiologically dynamic zone of soil surrounding a germinating seed. It is analogous to the rhizosphere, being established largely by the carbon compounds released into the soil once the seed begins to hydrate.
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Microbial interactions withcatheter material

Nutrition, 1997
The use of central venous catheters to deliver parenteral nutrition therapy is often complicated by infection. The original source of these infections has been debated but it appears that organisms colonizing the skin or those contaminating the catheter hub are most often responsible. Before forming a biofilm, an organism must first successfully attach
W J, Lewis, R J, Sherertz
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Microbial Virulence and Interactions With Metals

2016
Transition metals, such as iron, copper, zinc, and manganese play an important role in many bacterial biological processes that add to an overall evolutional fitness of bacteria. They are often involved in regulation of bacterial virulence as a mechanism of host invasion.
German, N.   +4 more
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