Results 231 to 240 of about 95,650 (259)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— The article entitled "Cholera on the Texas Gulf Coast" (1982;247:1598) failed to make the critical distinction between Vibrio cholerae 01, the cause of epidemic cholera, and non-01 V cholerae , which, until recently, was included in a poorly defined category referred to as nonagglutinating vibrios or non-cholera vibrios. Although these
openaire +3 more sources
To the Editor.— The article entitled "Cholera on the Texas Gulf Coast" (1982;247:1598) failed to make the critical distinction between Vibrio cholerae 01, the cause of epidemic cholera, and non-01 V cholerae , which, until recently, was included in a poorly defined category referred to as nonagglutinating vibrios or non-cholera vibrios. Although these
openaire +3 more sources
Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1989
Several approaches to the development of a safe and effective vaccine against Vibrio cholerae are currently being pursued. These candidate vaccines include (1) live V. cholerae strains attenuated by recombinant DNA techniques; (2) killed whole V. cholerae organisms plus purified cholera enterotoxin B subunit; and (3) cloned V.
openaire +3 more sources
Several approaches to the development of a safe and effective vaccine against Vibrio cholerae are currently being pursued. These candidate vaccines include (1) live V. cholerae strains attenuated by recombinant DNA techniques; (2) killed whole V. cholerae organisms plus purified cholera enterotoxin B subunit; and (3) cloned V.
openaire +3 more sources
Nature, 1963
COLICINES originally demonstrated in E. coli have since been found in many other Gram-negative bacilli present in the intestine, Ps. pyocyanea and some Gram-positive bacilli1–4. Such antibacterial substances are now called bacteriocines5. It has also been confirmed that bacteria of different genera may produce a similar colicine6 and that the range of ...
openaire +3 more sources
COLICINES originally demonstrated in E. coli have since been found in many other Gram-negative bacilli present in the intestine, Ps. pyocyanea and some Gram-positive bacilli1–4. Such antibacterial substances are now called bacteriocines5. It has also been confirmed that bacteria of different genera may produce a similar colicine6 and that the range of ...
openaire +3 more sources
Cholera and the Ecology of Vibrio cholerae
1996Preface. Vibrio cholerae. The Asiatic Cholera: an historical determinant of himan genomic and social structure. Management of cholera: the vital role of rehydration. Intestinal immunity to Vibrio cholerae. Cholera: pathogenesis and vaccine development. Ecology of Vibrio cholerae: role of aquatic flora and fauna.
B. S. Drasar, B. D. Forrest
openaire +2 more sources
2002
Publisher Summary Vibrio cholerae is the aetiological agent of epidemic cholera, which in its most severe manifestation causes profuse, watery diarrhoea that can result in rapid dehydration and death. V. cholcrae is also a member of the estuarine environment and, along with cholera, may be associated with occasional extra-intestinal for mild ...
Okeke, Iruka N. +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Publisher Summary Vibrio cholerae is the aetiological agent of epidemic cholera, which in its most severe manifestation causes profuse, watery diarrhoea that can result in rapid dehydration and death. V. cholcrae is also a member of the estuarine environment and, along with cholera, may be associated with occasional extra-intestinal for mild ...
Okeke, Iruka N. +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
2004
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses Vibrio, basic microbiology, origin and taxonomy, metabolism and physiology, clinical features, pathogenicity and virulence, treatment, survival in the environment, methods of detection, epidemiology of waterborne outbreaks, and finally, risk assessment.Vibrio are Gram-negative, short rods which are often curved
Steven Percival +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses Vibrio, basic microbiology, origin and taxonomy, metabolism and physiology, clinical features, pathogenicity and virulence, treatment, survival in the environment, methods of detection, epidemiology of waterborne outbreaks, and finally, risk assessment.Vibrio are Gram-negative, short rods which are often curved
Steven Percival +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
2018
Combining high-throughput mass spectrometry with isobaric tags for relative and absolute quantification (iTRAQ) allows for the identification and relative quantification of proteins from multiple samples. Furthermore, low-abundance proteins that are usually not detected can be enriched by using only the relevant fraction of the proteome, e.g ...
openaire +3 more sources
Combining high-throughput mass spectrometry with isobaric tags for relative and absolute quantification (iTRAQ) allows for the identification and relative quantification of proteins from multiple samples. Furthermore, low-abundance proteins that are usually not detected can be enriched by using only the relevant fraction of the proteome, e.g ...
openaire +3 more sources
Iron acquisition in Vibrio cholerae
BioMetals, 2007Vibrio cholerae, the causative agent of cholera, has an absolute requirement for iron and must obtain this element in the human host as well as in its varied environmental niches. It has multiple systems for iron acquisition, including the TonB-dependent transport of heme, the endogenous siderophore vibriobactin and several siderophores that are ...
Alexandra R. Mey +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Origin of Vibrio cholerae in Haiti
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2011As pointed out in the December, 2010, editorial, the ongoing cholera outbreak in Haiti placed this diarrhoeal infectious disease at the forefront of the global public health agenda. As of Dec 3, 2010, WHO reported 121 518 cases, and 2591 deaths associated with cholera infection.
CECCARELLI, Daniela +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
The Ecology of Vibrio cholerae [PDF]
, 1992 Until the late 1970s and early 1980s, Vibrio cholerae was believed to be highly host-adapted and incapable of surviving longer than a few hours or days outside the human intestine. This view, enunciated by Felsenfeld,1 was that “some authors claimed that cholera vibrios may survive in water, particularly seawater, for as long as 2 months.
Rita R. Colwell, William M. Spira
openaire +1 more source