Results 211 to 220 of about 66,921 (262)
Cutaneous infection caused by Mycobacterium chelonae in an immunocompromised individual. [PDF]
Santos LBD +4 more
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Comorbidity profiles of non-tuberculous mycobacteria infections in China: 12 years' experience. [PDF]
Wang C +9 more
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Immunotherapy with mycobacteria
Current Opinion in Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 2003To summarize and evaluate critically recent progress with mycobacteria as a potential novel disease modifying treatment strategy in asthma.The link between exposure to pathogenic or saprophytic mycobacteria and protection from allergic diseases is still controversial, and recent epidemiological studies, which addressed only exposure to Mycobacterium ...
Christoph, Walker +2 more
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2021
Building upon the foundational research of Robert Koch, who demonstrated the ability to grow Mycobacterium tuberculosis for the first time in 1882 using media made of coagulated bovine serum, microbiologists have continued to develop new and more efficient ways to grow mycobacteria.
Elizabeth, Wallace +19 more
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Building upon the foundational research of Robert Koch, who demonstrated the ability to grow Mycobacterium tuberculosis for the first time in 1882 using media made of coagulated bovine serum, microbiologists have continued to develop new and more efficient ways to grow mycobacteria.
Elizabeth, Wallace +19 more
openaire +2 more sources
Electroporation of Mycobacteria
2021The introduction of DNA into bacterial cells is one of the foundational methods of bacterial genetics. Transformation of mycobacterial species is complicated due to the structure of the cell wall, which has a complex outer layer with low permeability. Electroporation has become a routine procedure in genetic studies.
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Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1995
Mycobacteria, members of which cause tuberculosis and leprosy, produce cell walls of unusually low permeability, which contribute to their resistance to therapeutic agents. Their cell walls contain large amounts of C60-C90 fatty acids, mycolic acids, that are covalently linked to arabinogalactan.
P J, Brennan, H, Nikaido
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Mycobacteria, members of which cause tuberculosis and leprosy, produce cell walls of unusually low permeability, which contribute to their resistance to therapeutic agents. Their cell walls contain large amounts of C60-C90 fatty acids, mycolic acids, that are covalently linked to arabinogalactan.
P J, Brennan, H, Nikaido
openaire +2 more sources
Identification of mycobacteria
Tubercle, 1967Summary An identification system for the genus Mycobacterium is presented, based on data from 637 strains. The identification process consists of two steps: the first, preliminary grouping, by which test strains are grouped into either the subgenus Mycobacterium (slowly growing mycobacteria) or the subgenus Mycomycobacterium (rapidly growing ...
J N, Albertson, J R, Creitz
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