Results 31 to 40 of about 23,786 (209)
Pyruvate oxidation by Treponema pallidum [PDF]
Cell-free extracts of Treponema pallidum catalyzed the decarboxylation of pyruvate. This activity was suppressed at low O2 tensions and appeared to be coenzyme A independent. Pyruvate decarboxylation was inorganic phosphate dependent, and evidence suggested that acetyl phosphate was a product.
J T, Barbieri, C D, Cox
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A descoberta do Treponema pallidum por Schaudinn & Hoffmann em 3 de março de 1905 foi influenciada pela comunicação de Siegel, sobre a descoberta do agente etiológico da sífilis.
Elemir Macedo de Souza
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The RAA‐Cas12a assay outperforms real‐time PCR in sensitivity (92.3%) while matching its specificity (100%) for dengue virus detection in clinical samples. It effectively identifies DENV in mosquitoes, with field data correlating to local outbreaks. This rapid, simple, and precise method serves as an early warning tool for dengue management.
Xiang Guo +22 more
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Background Spirochetal organisms of the Treponema genus are responsible for causing Treponematoses. Pathogenic treponemes is a Gram-negative, motile, spirochete pathogen that causes syphilis in human. Treponema pallidum subsp.
Arun Kumar Jaiswal +8 more
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Epidemic of venereal treponematosis in wild monkeys: a paradigm for syphilis origin
Treponema pallidum infections have been primarily known as slightly contagious mucocutaneous infections called yaws (tropical Africa and America) and bejel (subtropical North Africa). T.
O. Mediannikov +10 more
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Genetic engineering of Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum, the Syphilis Spirochete.
Despite more than a century of research, genetic manipulation of Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum (T. pallidum), the causative agent of syphilis, has not been successful.
Emily Romeis +5 more
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Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum and/or its nucleic acid can be detected by various methods such as microscopy, rabbit infectivity test or polymerase chain reaction (PCR) tests. The rabbit infectivity test for T.
Raymond SW Tsang +4 more
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Introduction. Syphilis is a disease produced by Treponema pallidum subspecies pallidum, which affects approximately 12 million people worldwide every year.
Gladys Pinilla +4 more
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The Treponema pallidum Outer Membrane [PDF]
The outer membrane (OM) of Treponema pallidum, the uncultivatable agent of venereal syphilis, has long been the subject of misconceptions and controversy. Decades ago, researchers postulated that T. pallidum's poor surface antigenicity is the basis for its ability to cause persistent infection, but they mistakenly attributed this enigmatic property to ...
Justin D, Radolf, Sanjiv, Kumar
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Mucopolysaccharidase of Treponema pallidum [PDF]
Treponema pallidum (Nichols strain) exhibited mucopolysaccharidase activity. Acidic mucopolysaccharides were broken down more rapidly by viable treponemes than by heat-inactivated treponemes or membrane filtrates of treponemal suspensions.
T J, Fitzgerald, R C, Johnson
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