Results 241 to 250 of about 737,951 (291)
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Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) - Specialized Section on Nucleic Acids and Related Subjects, 1964
Abstract The effect of streptomycin on the synthesis of protein by streptomycin-sensitive, resistant-, and dependent-, mutants of Escherichia coli has been studied. The effect of streptomycin on sensitive cells was examined under conditions which did not affect the viability of the cell.
H, ENGELBERG, M, ARTMAN
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Abstract The effect of streptomycin on the synthesis of protein by streptomycin-sensitive, resistant-, and dependent-, mutants of Escherichia coli has been studied. The effect of streptomycin on sensitive cells was examined under conditions which did not affect the viability of the cell.
H, ENGELBERG, M, ARTMAN
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Streptomycin Studies in Tularemia. III. Streptomycin Therapy in Monkeys
Journal of Infectious Diseases, 1949Since tularemia in monkeys has many characteristics of the disease in man,1'2 this study was designed to observe the effect of streptomycin on the various clinical and laboratory manifestations of the disease. These manifestations can be readily measured in the monkey, whereas in the mouse or rat it is difficult to make adequate clinical and laboratory
S S, CHAPMAN, L L, CORIELL, W E, NELSON
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The American Journal of Medicine, 1947
Abstract The administration of streptomycin by the intramuscular route in a daily dose between 1 and 3 Gm. is well tolerated for a one or two-week period by most individuals. With the single exception of vestibular dysfunction the same close regimens are well tolerated by most individuals for periods as long as four months. Although daily doses larger
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Abstract The administration of streptomycin by the intramuscular route in a daily dose between 1 and 3 Gm. is well tolerated for a one or two-week period by most individuals. With the single exception of vestibular dysfunction the same close regimens are well tolerated by most individuals for periods as long as four months. Although daily doses larger
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The Journal of Pediatrics, 1946
Summary Analysis of the published data shows lack of agreement between in vitrosensitivities and the clinical response to streptomycin of a number of human infections. Employment of an in vitro method which applied certain principles—use of a large inoculum (3 to 1,700 million organisms), an optimal medium (Levinthal broth or agar), and incubation ...
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Summary Analysis of the published data shows lack of agreement between in vitrosensitivities and the clinical response to streptomycin of a number of human infections. Employment of an in vitro method which applied certain principles—use of a large inoculum (3 to 1,700 million organisms), an optimal medium (Levinthal broth or agar), and incubation ...
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Journal of general microbiology, 1987
The nucleotide sequence of the DNA fragment containing the streptomycin phosphotransferase (streptomycin kinase) [corrected] gene from the streptomycin-producer Streptomyces griseus strain HUT 6037 was determined. Analysis of the sequence revealed an open reading frame which could encode 325 amino acid residues. A biased codon usage pattern, reflecting
H, Shinkawa, M, Sugiyama, O, Nimi
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The nucleotide sequence of the DNA fragment containing the streptomycin phosphotransferase (streptomycin kinase) [corrected] gene from the streptomycin-producer Streptomyces griseus strain HUT 6037 was determined. Analysis of the sequence revealed an open reading frame which could encode 325 amino acid residues. A biased codon usage pattern, reflecting
H, Shinkawa, M, Sugiyama, O, Nimi
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Hypersensitivity to streptomycin
Journal of Allergy, 1951A C, COHEN, G C, GLINSKY
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