Results 81 to 90 of about 1,665 (124)

Developments and food safety considerations concerning genetically engineered microbial crop protection agents and biostimulants. [PDF]

J Pestic Sci
van der Berg JP, Spaans G, Sturme M, Kleter G.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Whole-genome sequencing and comparative genomic analysis of <i>Agrobacterium fabrum</i> L-11 causing crown gall disease in blueberry. [PDF]

Front Microbiol
Meng H, Qiu Y, Zhang J, He H, Wang J, Alkhalifah DHM, Wei L, Ahmed W, Ji G.   +8 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Rhizobium radiobacter bacteremia in a neonate

Infection, 2011
Rhizobium radiobacter bacteremia is an infrequent cause of human infection. We report a rare manifestation of R. radiobacter infection in which bacteremia occurred in a newborn infant without other risk factors.
John J Lipuma, Jason B Weinberg, Weinberg J B   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Bacteremia Caused by Rhizobium radiobacter in a Preterm Neonate

Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2013
The authors report a case of bacteremia due to Rhizobium radiobacter in a preterm neonate. Although the baby recovered from the septic episode following therapy with appropriate antibiotics he succumbed to complications, mainly associated with prematurity.
Seema Khan, Noura Al-Sweih, Al-Sweih Noura   +2 more
exaly   +3 more sources

Rhizobium radiobacter

Cornea, 2016
To present the first reported cases of keratitis caused by Rhizobium radiobacter.A retrospective review of an observational case series from 2 institutions.There were 4 cases of microbiologically proven R. radiobacter. Three of these patients were contact lens wearers.
Nigel H, Barker, Jordan M, Thompson, Martin G, Mullen, Melissa A, Weekes, Linda N, Nguyen, Crystal K M, Haynes, Darlene, Miller   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Rhizobium (Agrobacterium) radiobacter meningitis

Clinical Microbiology Newsletter, 2005
Introduction Agrobacteria are soil organisms associated with botanical diseases, such as crown gall, cane gall, and hair root. The genes that are responsible for their plant pathogenicity are located on a Ti (tumor-inducing) plasmid. The genus consists of Agrobacterium tumefaciens, A. vitis, A. rubi, A. rhizogenes, and A. radiobacter. A. rhizogenes was
W. Laffut, K. Thibaut, B. Kegelaers, J. Verhaegen   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Secondary Peritonitis Due to Rhizobium radiobacter

Surgical Infections, 2013
Abstract Background: Rhizobium radiobacter rarely causes human infections, most of which develop in immunocompromised patients, and especially those with intravenous catheters. Although R.
Chien-Ming, Chao, Tsung-Chih, Tsai, Chih-Cheng, Lai   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

High Catalase Production by Rhizobium radiobacter Strain 2-1

Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering, 2008
To promote the application of catalase for treating wastewater containing hydrogen peroxide, bacteria exhibiting high catalase activity were screened. A bacterium, designated strain 2-1, with high catalase activity was isolated from the wastewater of a beverage factory that uses hydrogen peroxide.
Mami, Nakayama, Toshiaki, Nakajima-Kambe, Hideki, Katayama, Kazuhiko, Higuchi, Yoshio, Kawasaki, Ryujiro, Fuji   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Serological studies with Agrobacterium radiobacter, A. tumefaciens, and Rhizobium strains

Archiv f�r Mikrobiologie, 1971
Antisera were prepared against cell material from 3 strains of A. radiobacter and 6 of A. tumefaciens. Agar diffusion and immune absorption techniques revealed 3 antigens common to each strain of these organisms. However, 5 different lipopolysaccharide antigens occurred in the 9 test strains. There was no obvious species differences in the distribution
openaire   +2 more sources