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Stationary-Phase Physiology

Annual Review of Microbiology, 2004
▪ Abstract  Bacteria enjoy an infinite capacity for reproduction as long as they reside in an environment supporting growth. However, their rapid growth and efficient metabolism ultimately results in depletion of growth-supporting substrates and the population of cells enters a phase defined as the stationary phase of growth.
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Stationary phase in yeast

Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2002
Eukaryotic cell proliferation is controlled by specific growth factors and the availability of essential nutrients. If either of these signals is lacking, cells may enter into a specialized nondividing resting state, known as stationary phase or G(0).
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Stationary phases

Fresenius' Zeitschrift für analytische Chemie, 1987
C. H. Lee   +3 more
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Chelating Stationary Phases

2010
Chromatographic performance and selectivity in HPCIC primarily depends upon the nature of the immobilised chelating reagent, or in certain cases on the relative combination of multiple functional groups attached to the surface of high-performance grade substrates.
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Stationary-Phase Chromosomes

2014
One of the most remarkable features of prokaryotes is their ability to remain viable for very long periods under conditions that are not propitious for growth. The intrinsic chemical and physical vulnerability of DNA molecules and the lethal effects caused by unrepaired DNA lesions, even if they occur at low frequency, highlight the need for ...
Abraham Minsky, Roberto Kolter
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Stationary Phases

2009
Joseph Pesek, Maria Matyska
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