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Landfills --- Leaching --- handling machinery --- Corrosion --- Sulphuric acid --- Protective coatings --- Mycobacterium --- Thiobacillus --- Acidithiobacillus --- Proteobacteria --- Acidobacteria
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Aromatic compounds --- Biodegradation. --- Biodegradation --- Anaerobiosis --- Sediment. --- Sediment --- Toluene. --- Toluene --- Benzene. --- Benzene --- Bacteroide-cytophaga --- Proteobacteria
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Annotation
Helicobacter pylori infections. --- Helicobacter pylori. --- Helicobacter pylori --- Helicobacter Infections. --- Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections --- Helicobacter --- Gram-Negative Bacteria --- Bacterial Infections --- Epsilonproteobacteria --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Bacteria --- Proteobacteria --- Organisms --- Diseases --- Helicobacter Infections --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Microbiology & Immunology --- physiology. --- genetics. --- pathogenicity. --- Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections. --- Helicobacter. --- Gram-Negative Bacteria. --- Bacterial Infections. --- Epsilonproteobacteria. --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses. --- Bacteria. --- Proteobacteria. --- Disease.
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Endosymbiosis is a primary force in eukaryotic cell evolution. In order to understand the molecular mechanisms involved in this mutualistic relationship, experiments to reproduce endosymbiosis are indispensable. The ciliate "Paramecium" is an ideal host for performing such studies. Topics presented in this volume are: the origins of algal and bacterial symbionts in "Paramecium", the diversity of endosymbiotic bacteria, such as "Holospora" bacteria and especially "Chlorella" species, as well as the infection and maintenance processes. The metabolic control, the regulation of circadian rhythms and photobiological aspects of the mutualistic association, as well as the killer effect of "Paramecium" and its causative agents are further points discussed.
Chlorella. --- Endosymbiosis. --- Host-bacteria relationships. --- Paramecium. --- Paramecium --- Endosymbiosis --- Chlorella --- Host-bacteria relationships --- Chlorophyta --- Alphaproteobacteria --- Classification --- Biological Processes --- Biological Evolution --- Genetic Phenomena --- Microbial Interactions --- Peniculina --- Viridiplantae --- Biological Phenomena --- Phenomena and Processes --- Information Science --- Microbiological Processes --- Proteobacteria --- Hymenostomatida --- Bacteria --- Oligohymenophorea --- Microbiological Phenomena --- Plants --- Ciliophora --- Organisms --- Eukaryota --- Alveolata --- Phylogeny --- Symbiosis --- Holosporaceae --- Earth & Environmental Sciences --- Zoology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Ecology --- Invertebrates & Protozoa --- Cytology. --- Paramaecium --- Endosymbiotic relationships --- Life sciences. --- Cell biology. --- Microbiology. --- Life Sciences. --- Cell Biology. --- Parameciidae --- Bacteria-host relationships --- Relationships, Host-bacteria --- Host-parasite relationships --- Chlorellaceae
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The bacterium Escherichia coli – E. coli for short – has long been the organism of choice for unraveling biochemical pathways, deciphering the genetic code, learning how DNA is replicated and read, and even for manufacturing proteins of commercial interest. For some thirty years, it also has been a model for studying the molecular biology of behavior. E. coli swims in a purposeful manner, propelled by long thin helical filaments, each driven at its base by a reversible rotary engine. As a microscopic organism immersed in an aqueous environment, it has mastered physical constraints utterly different from any that we know, devising sensors, comparators, and motors on the nanometer scale. This cross-disciplinary monograph describes these feats in a manner accessible to scientists, engineers, and others not trained in microbiology who would like to learn more about living machines. It treats the history of the subject, the physiology, physics, biochemistry and genetics, largely from first principles. It is all about a small but remarkably sophisticated friend who lives in your gut. Topics discussed include: How does E. coli move about? How do cells decide whether life is getting better or worse? What is the machinery that makes this behavior possible? How is the construction of this machinery programmed? How does this machinery work? What remains to be discovered?
Escherichia coli --- Microbiologie --- Bacteriën --- Microorganisms -- Motility. --- Escherichia --- Enterobacteriaceae --- Gammaproteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods --- Proteobacteria --- Life sciences. --- Medical microbiology. --- Molecular biology. --- Bacteriology. --- Biophysics. --- Biological physics. --- Life Sciences. --- Biophysics and Biological Physics. --- Medical Microbiology. --- Molecular Medicine. --- Escherichia coli. --- Microorganisms --- Motility. --- Microbiology. --- Medicine. --- Biological and Medical Physics, Biophysics. --- Molecular biochemistry --- Molecular biophysics --- Biochemistry --- Biophysics --- Biomolecules --- Systems biology --- Biological physics --- Biology --- Medical sciences --- Physics --- Microbiology --- Microorganisms. --- Germs --- Micro-organisms --- Microbes --- Microscopic organisms --- Organisms --- Bacteriën
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Agrobacterium tumefaciens is a soil bacterium that for more than a century has been known as a pathogen causing the plant crown gall disease. Unlike many other pathogens, Agrobacterium has the ability to deliver DNA to plant cells and permanently alter the plant genome. The discovery of this unique feature 30 years ago has provided plant scientists with a powerful tool to genetically transform plants for both basic research purposes and for agric- tural development. Compared to physical transformation methods such as particle bomba- ment or electroporation, Agrobacterium-mediated DNA delivery has a number of advantages. One of the features is its propensity to generate single or a low copy number of integrated transgenes with defined ends. Integration of a single transgene copy into the plant genome is less likely to trigger “gene silencing” often associated with multiple gene insertions. When the first edition of Agrobacterium Protocols was published in 1995, only a handful of plants could be routinely transformed using Agrobacterium. Ag- bacterium-mediated transformation is now commonly used to introduce DNA into many plant species, including monocotyledon crop species that were previously considered non-hosts for Agrobacterium. Most remarkable are recent devel- ments indicating that Agrobacterium can also be used to deliver DNA to non-plant species including bacteria, fungi, and even mammalian cells.
Agrobacterium. --- Agricultureal biotechnology. --- Polymonas --- Agrobacterium --- Rhizobiaceae --- Rhizobium radiobacter --- Alphaproteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Aerobic Rods and Cocci --- Proteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Aerobic Bacteria --- Agrobacterium tumefaciens --- 579.841.32 --- 579.841.32 Agrobacterium --- Isolation & purification --- Gram Negative Bacteria --- Proteobacteria alpha --- alpha Proteobacteria --- Bacteriologic Technic --- Bacteriologic Technics --- Bacteriologic Techniques --- Bacteriological Technique --- Technic, Bacteriological --- Technics, Bacteriological --- Technique, Bacteriological --- Techniques, Bacteriological --- Bacteriologic Technique --- Bacteriological Technic --- Bacteriological Technics --- Technic, Bacteriologic --- Technics, Bacteriologic --- Technique, Bacteriologic --- Techniques, Bacteriologic --- Agrobacterium radiobacter --- Methodological Studies --- Methodological Study --- Studies, Methodological --- Study, Methodological --- Method --- Gram Negative Aerobic Bacteria --- Achromatiaceae --- Achromatium --- Achromobacteriaceae --- Bacteria, Purple --- Purple Bacteria --- Gram Negative Aerobic Rods and Cocci --- Rhizobium galegae --- Rhizobium lupini --- Agricultural biotechnology --- 57.083 --- Bacteriological Techniques --- Genetic Techniques --- Agro-biotechnology --- Biotechnology --- Genetic Technic --- Genetic Technics --- Genetic Technique --- Technic, Genetic --- Technics, Genetic --- Technique, Genetic --- Techniques, Genetic --- Genetics --- Genetic Counseling --- Genetic Phenomena --- 57.083 Microbiological, virological, immunological methods and techniques --- Microbiological, virological, immunological methods and techniques --- genetics --- isolation & purification --- methods --- Genetic Techniques. --- Agricultural biotechnology. --- Methods --- Botany. --- Plant Sciences. --- Botanical science --- Phytobiology --- Phytography --- Phytology --- Plant biology --- Plant science --- Biology --- Natural history --- Plants --- Floristic botany
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There is currently increasing interest concerning the biology and disease caused by Acinetobacter species. Such interest, however, developed relatively slowly because of the necessity to clarify the confusing taxonomy of these organisms. Much work was needed to identify various species as members of this genus, to recognize their epidemiologic profile, their pathogenic role and their increasing importance as multi-antibiotic resistant organisms. In recent years improvement of genetic approaches, recognition of plasmids, integrons and chromosomal sources of resistance mechanisms aroused interest on the role of Acinetobacters in disease by many microbiologists and clinicians, especially internists and infectious disease specialists. In this regard, physicians are frequently confronted with extremely difficult therapeutic approaches for treatment and prevention of severe nosocomial infections due to multi antibiotic resistant Acinetobacter. Moreover, recent observations of community acquired infections have been reported, especially in patients with various risk factors such as immuno-deficiencies. Also, it is now becoming evident that Acinetobacter infections occur frequently in violent situations such as earthquake or war zones. The mechanisms of Acinetobacter virulence are becoming increasingly clear, providing new insights into their pathogenic role in community acquired infections. It is apparent the time is appropriate for detailed review of the increasing knowledge concerning important new information, both clinical and therapeutic, especially information concerning virulence, resistance mechanisms and typing of Acinetobacter spp. Many new findings are accumulating in almost an exponential manner since publication of previous books on this subject in 1991 and 1996.
Life Sciences. --- Microbiology. --- Immunology. --- Virology. --- Life sciences. --- Medical virology. --- Sciences de la vie --- Immunologie --- Virologie médicale --- Microbiologie --- Acinetobacter infections. --- Acinetobacter. --- Nosocomial infections. --- Acinetobacter infections --- Acinetobacter --- Nosocomial infections --- Moraxellaceae Infections --- Biology --- Moraxellaceae --- Infection --- Anti-Infective Agents --- Therapeutic Uses --- Gram-Negative Aerobic Rods and Cocci --- Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Gammaproteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Aerobic Bacteria --- Bacterial Infections --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Diseases --- Proteobacteria --- Pharmacologic Actions --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Bacteria --- Gram-Negative Bacteria --- Chemical Actions and Uses --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Organisms --- Acinetobacter Infections --- Microbiology --- Anti-Bacterial Agents --- Cross Infection --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Hospital-acquired infections --- Hospital infections --- Acinetobacter diseases --- Colloides --- Herella --- Mimae --- Iatrogenic diseases --- Gram-negative bacterial infections --- Neisseriaceae
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This book presents cutting edge advances on Yersinia discussed on the 10th International Symposium on Yersinia held in Recife, Brazil 23-27 October 2010. The 42 chapters written by top scientists from around the world features reviews and research articles distributed into 8 topic areas: Evolution; Epidemiology; Detection, Diagnosis and Identification; Immune Response; Pathogenesis and Transmission; Metabolic and Pathogenicity Factors; Regulation; and Approaches to New Therapies. A must read for researchers in the field.
Bacterial genetics -- Congresses. --- Yersinia -- Congresses. --- Yersinia infections -- Congresses. --- Yersinia --- Publication Formats --- Enterobacteriaceae --- Enterobacteriaceae Infections --- Gammaproteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections --- Publication Characteristics --- Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods --- Gram-Negative Bacteria --- Proteobacteria --- Bacterial Infections --- Bacteria --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Organisms --- Diseases --- Yersinia Infections --- Congresses --- Biology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Research. --- Medicine. --- Medical genetics. --- Medical microbiology. --- Biomedicine. --- Medical Microbiology. --- Biomedicine general. --- Gene Function. --- Clinical genetics --- Heredity of disease --- Human genetics --- Medical sciences --- Pathology --- Genetic disorders --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Physicians --- Genetic aspects --- Microbiology. --- Microbial biology --- Microorganisms --- Health Workforce --- Biomedicine, general.
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Systems biology is changing the way biological systems are studied by allowing us to examine the cell and organism as a whole. Systems biotechnology allows optimal design and development of upstream to downstream bioprocesses by taking a systems-approach. E. Coli has been a model organism for almost all biological and biotechnological studies. This book brings together for the first time the state-of-the-art reviews by the world-leading experts on systems biology and biotechnological applications of E. coli. The topics covered include genomics and functional genomics, resources for systems biology, network analysis, genome-scale metabolic reconstruction, modelling and simulation, dynamic modelling and simulation, systems-level analysis of evolution, plasmids and expression systems, protein synthesis, production and export, engineering the central metabolism, synthetic biology, and systems metabolic engineering of E. coli. This book provides readers with guidance on how a complex biological system can be studied using E. Coli as a model organism. It also presents how to perform synthetic biology and systems metabolic engineering studies on E. Coli with successful examples, the approaches of which can be extended to other organisms. This book will be a complete resource for anyone interested in systems biology and biotechnology.
Escherichia coli. --- Systems biology. --- Escherichia coli --- Systems biology --- Systems Biology --- Escherichia --- Computational Biology --- Biology --- Enterobacteriaceae --- Biological Science Disciplines --- Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods --- Gammaproteobacteria --- Natural Science Disciplines --- Proteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Bacteria --- Bacteria --- Disciplines and Occupations --- Organisms --- Biochemistry --- Biology - General --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Chemistry --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Physical Sciences & Mathematics --- Biochemistry. --- Biotechnology. --- Life sciences. --- Microbial genetics. --- Microorganisms --- Biosciences --- Sciences, Life --- Biological chemistry --- Chemical composition of organisms --- Physiological chemistry --- E. coli (Bacterium) --- Genetics --- Composition --- Microbiology. --- Microbial genomics. --- Life Sciences. --- Biochemistry, general. --- Microbial Genetics and Genomics. --- Applied Microbiology. --- Microbiology --- Science --- Chemical engineering --- Genetic engineering --- Medical sciences --- Genomics --- Microbial genetics --- Microbial biology
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It is more than 125 years since Louis Pasteur identified as the causative agent of “choléra des poules” the bacterium that now bears his name. Since that time, Pasteurella multocida has been recognized as the causative agent of a wide range of infections in a wide range of animal species as well as in humans. Indeed, the species name multocida could be literally translated as “multi-killer”. The term pasteurellosis is now widely applied to describe infections of mammals and birds caused by P. multocida. It is therefore surprising that a detailed knowledge of the cellular and molecular basis for pathogenesis in pasteurellosis lags behind what has been elucidated for many other bacterial species. In particular, the molecular basis for host predilection remains completely unknown. This volume brings together contributions from experts in the field of Pasteurella research. It covers areas such as comparative genomics, pathogenic mechanisms, bacterial proteomics, as well as a detailed description and analysis of Pasteurella multocida toxin and its interaction with host tissues, cells, immune system, and signalling pathways. .
Molecular microbiology. --- Pasteurella multocida. --- Pathogenic bacteria. --- Pasteurella multocida --- Pathogenic bacteria --- Molecular microbiology --- Toxins, Biological --- Pasteurella --- Pasteurellaceae Infections --- Pasteurellaceae --- Gram-Negative Bacterial Infections --- Biological Factors --- Gram-Negative Facultatively Anaerobic Rods --- Chemicals and Drugs --- Gammaproteobacteria --- Bacterial Infections --- Bacterial Infections and Mycoses --- Proteobacteria --- Gram-Negative Bacteria --- Diseases --- Bacteria --- Organisms --- Bacterial Toxins --- Pasteurella Infections --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Biology --- Pharmacy, Therapeutics, & Pharmacology --- Microbiology & Immunology --- Molecular aspects. --- Pasteurella septica --- Medicine. --- Medical microbiology. --- Pharmacology. --- Biomedicine. --- Pharmacology/Toxicology. --- Medical Microbiology. --- Drug effects --- Medical pharmacology --- Medical sciences --- Chemicals --- Chemotherapy --- Drugs --- Pharmacy --- Clinical sciences --- Medical profession --- Human biology --- Life sciences --- Pathology --- Physicians --- Physiological effect --- Toxicology. --- Microbiology. --- Microbial biology --- Microorganisms --- Medicine --- Pharmacology --- Poisoning --- Poisons --- Toxicology
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