Results 181 to 190 of about 24,138 (220)
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Yersinia pestis Endophthalmitis
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1987D B, Carter, P P, Ellis
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Genetic Regulation of Yersinia pestis
2016Y. pestis exhibits dramatically different traits of pathogenicity and transmission, albeit their close genetic relationship with its ancestor-Y. pseudotuberculosis, a self-limiting gastroenteric pathogen. Y. pestis is evolved into a deadly pathogen and transmitted to mammals and/or human beings by infected flea biting or directly contacting with the ...
Yanping, Han +3 more
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Uniquely insidious: Yersinia pestis biofilms
Trends in Microbiology, 2008Bubonic plague, one of history's deadliest infections, is transmitted by fleas infected with Yersinia pestis. The bacteria can starve fleas by blocking their digestive tracts, which stimulates the insects to bite repeatedly and thereby infect new hosts.
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Immunology of Yersinia pestis Infection
2016As a pathogen of plague, Yersinia pestis caused three massive pandemics in history that killed hundreds of millions of people. Yersinia pestis is highly invasive, causing severe septicemia which, if untreated, is usually fatal to its host. To survive in the host and maintain a persistent infection, Yersinia pestis uses several stratagems to evade the ...
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Ancient familial Mediterranean fever mutations in human pyrin and resistance to Yersinia pestis
Nature Immunology, 2020Elaine F Remmers +2 more
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Yersinia pestis: the Natural History of Plague
Clinical Microbiology Reviews, 2020Didier Raoult, Michel Drancourt
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[Yersinia pestis. Bacteriology].
Verhandelingen - Koninklijke Academie voor Geneeskunde van Belgie, 1999The author discusses the evolution in the classification of the bacterium, responsible for plague: first a classification based on phenotypic characteristics, later based on genotypic characteristics, to finally arrive at an evolutionist classification. He treats the seven species of the genus Yersinia that can be distinguished by DNA hybridization. He
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