Pathogenic E.coli - SHS
... Transmission of pathogenic E. coli often occurs via faecal-oral transmission.[18][19][20] Common routes of transmission include: unhygienic food preparation,[19] farm contamination due to manure fertilization,[21] irrigation of crops with contaminated greywater or raw sewage,[22] feral pigs on cropl ...
... Transmission of pathogenic E. coli often occurs via faecal-oral transmission.[18][19][20] Common routes of transmission include: unhygienic food preparation,[19] farm contamination due to manure fertilization,[21] irrigation of crops with contaminated greywater or raw sewage,[22] feral pigs on cropl ...
Introduction to Biochemical tests
... coagulase, which causes the fibrin of blood plasma to clot. Organisms that produce Coagulase can form protective barriers of fibrin around themselves, making themselves highly resistant to phagocytosis, other immune responses, and some other antimicrobial agents. ...
... coagulase, which causes the fibrin of blood plasma to clot. Organisms that produce Coagulase can form protective barriers of fibrin around themselves, making themselves highly resistant to phagocytosis, other immune responses, and some other antimicrobial agents. ...
Title: Genome sequence of Nitrosomonas sp. AL212, an ammonia
... Nitrosomonas sp. strain AL212 belongs to cluster 6A nitrosomonads (20), a group characterized by higher substrate affinity (low Km), lower maximum growth rates and increased sensitivity to high ammonia/ammonium compared to Nitrosomonas strains in cluster 7 (13) including the genome-sequenced Nitros ...
... Nitrosomonas sp. strain AL212 belongs to cluster 6A nitrosomonads (20), a group characterized by higher substrate affinity (low Km), lower maximum growth rates and increased sensitivity to high ammonia/ammonium compared to Nitrosomonas strains in cluster 7 (13) including the genome-sequenced Nitros ...
Lactobacilli for prevention of urogenital
... Biofilms have been described in the human host for > 20 y48,49 but their role in health has not been studied as well as their association with disease. Current understanding indicates that the structure and dynamics of biofilms vary with the organisms, the surface to which they attach, the nutrition ...
... Biofilms have been described in the human host for > 20 y48,49 but their role in health has not been studied as well as their association with disease. Current understanding indicates that the structure and dynamics of biofilms vary with the organisms, the surface to which they attach, the nutrition ...
Screening Fresh, Dry and Processed Turmeric
... Curcum, Haridra and Indian saffron. Volatile oil represents the key bioactive principles of turmeric, which are of great significance as health beneficial molecules. In the current study, eight cultivars namely, Local (check), Alleppey supreme, Kedaram, Prabha, Prathibha, Suvarna, Suguna and Sudhars ...
... Curcum, Haridra and Indian saffron. Volatile oil represents the key bioactive principles of turmeric, which are of great significance as health beneficial molecules. In the current study, eight cultivars namely, Local (check), Alleppey supreme, Kedaram, Prabha, Prathibha, Suvarna, Suguna and Sudhars ...
Unconventional lateral gene transfer in extreme thermophilic bacteria
... INT. MICROBIOL. Vol. 14, 2011 ...
... INT. MICROBIOL. Vol. 14, 2011 ...
Rumen fermentation
... Production of VFA Provision of B vitamins Detoxification of toxic compounds ...
... Production of VFA Provision of B vitamins Detoxification of toxic compounds ...
Chapter 3
... and to keep track of growth and developmental changes. Because microbiologists cannot rely as much as other scientists on senses other than sight, they are confronted by some unique problems. First, most habitats (such as the soil and the human mouth) harbor microbes in complex associations. It is o ...
... and to keep track of growth and developmental changes. Because microbiologists cannot rely as much as other scientists on senses other than sight, they are confronted by some unique problems. First, most habitats (such as the soil and the human mouth) harbor microbes in complex associations. It is o ...
Dichotomous key
... Dichotomous key – tool used to identify organisms • Also called classification key • Helps user observe similarities and differences among organisms • Each step presents a level of identification – Only one of the statements in a step can be true about a single organism ...
... Dichotomous key – tool used to identify organisms • Also called classification key • Helps user observe similarities and differences among organisms • Each step presents a level of identification – Only one of the statements in a step can be true about a single organism ...
Microbes and Health Kit: "What Causes Yogurtness?" - Bio-Rad
... In some cases, bacterial waste products can be the cause of disease symptoms and in other cases they may create foods and nutrients for people. Thus bacteria can sometimes be our friends and other times our foes. For a long time, biotechnology has utilized friendly bacteria in the production of food ...
... In some cases, bacterial waste products can be the cause of disease symptoms and in other cases they may create foods and nutrients for people. Thus bacteria can sometimes be our friends and other times our foes. For a long time, biotechnology has utilized friendly bacteria in the production of food ...
2. Bacteria and archaea are the two main branches of prokaryote
... • In transformation, a cell can absorb and integrate fragments of DNA from their environment. • This allows considerable genetic transfer between prokaryotes, even across species lines. • In conjugation, one cell directly transfers genes to another cell. • In transduction, viruses transfer genes bet ...
... • In transformation, a cell can absorb and integrate fragments of DNA from their environment. • This allows considerable genetic transfer between prokaryotes, even across species lines. • In conjugation, one cell directly transfers genes to another cell. • In transduction, viruses transfer genes bet ...
Gram + Bacteria (Cocci): Staphylococcus & Streptococcus
... • Gram + cocci, in chains, beta-hemolytic • 25% in normal vaginal flora of women; can cause UTI and endometritis in women • Cause neonatal disease (bacteremia, ...
... • Gram + cocci, in chains, beta-hemolytic • 25% in normal vaginal flora of women; can cause UTI and endometritis in women • Cause neonatal disease (bacteremia, ...
Chapter 10 – Classification
... 2. Capsid – protein coat. Made from capsomere subunits 3. Optional components a. Some have envelopes – uses host membrane with virus proteins (spikes) embedded. These spikes are used for attachment or can be enzymes. (Fig. 13.3) b. Complex components – bacteriophages have other structures for inject ...
... 2. Capsid – protein coat. Made from capsomere subunits 3. Optional components a. Some have envelopes – uses host membrane with virus proteins (spikes) embedded. These spikes are used for attachment or can be enzymes. (Fig. 13.3) b. Complex components – bacteriophages have other structures for inject ...
Dealing with Antimicrobial Resistance
... physiology or anatomy), develop via mutation or other genetic alteration, or occur via temporary adaptation to an antimicrobialcontaining environment (e.g., food-contact surfaces in food manufacturing plants). Bacterial resistance mechanisms are quite diverse, as are the modes of action of antimicro ...
... physiology or anatomy), develop via mutation or other genetic alteration, or occur via temporary adaptation to an antimicrobialcontaining environment (e.g., food-contact surfaces in food manufacturing plants). Bacterial resistance mechanisms are quite diverse, as are the modes of action of antimicro ...
Millport Plankton
... In addition to sunlight photoautotrophic organisms also require nutrients, with the most common growth-limiting nutrient in the marine environment being nitrogen. These two environmental actors control algal biomass from the ‘bottom-up’, however phytoplankton populations are also controlled from the ...
... In addition to sunlight photoautotrophic organisms also require nutrients, with the most common growth-limiting nutrient in the marine environment being nitrogen. These two environmental actors control algal biomass from the ‘bottom-up’, however phytoplankton populations are also controlled from the ...
Staphylococcus aureus - Easymed.club
... Diphtheria still occurs in members of socio-economically disadvantaged populations. Human infection is caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae. It colonizes pharyngeal tract forming a characteristic tonsillar or nasopharyngeal pseudomembrane adherent to the tonsils and pharyngeal mucosa, causing blee ...
... Diphtheria still occurs in members of socio-economically disadvantaged populations. Human infection is caused by Corynebacterium diphtheriae. It colonizes pharyngeal tract forming a characteristic tonsillar or nasopharyngeal pseudomembrane adherent to the tonsils and pharyngeal mucosa, causing blee ...
Epigenesis and dynamic similarity in two
... defences (Dacheux et al., 2000, 2001a). Cytotoxic P. aeruginosa, like many other cytotoxic bacteria synthesise a secretory apparatus (Type III) that enables them to inject toxins from their cytoplasm into the target cell (or in the medium when the contact is simulated by laboratory conditions such a ...
... defences (Dacheux et al., 2000, 2001a). Cytotoxic P. aeruginosa, like many other cytotoxic bacteria synthesise a secretory apparatus (Type III) that enables them to inject toxins from their cytoplasm into the target cell (or in the medium when the contact is simulated by laboratory conditions such a ...
Gut Microbiota - Sophia M. Ortiz
... and use of antibacterial soaps, and mercuryamalgam dental fillings: Selection for changing composition of microbes. ...
... and use of antibacterial soaps, and mercuryamalgam dental fillings: Selection for changing composition of microbes. ...
06_Agents_of_urinary_inf_2011 - IS MU
... inoculated by means of calibrated loop • Chromogenic medium oriented on the most frequent urinary pathogens; their colonies are of different colour inoculated by means of calibrated loop • According to requirements further media e.g. chromogenic medium for yeasts or a medium for MRSA ...
... inoculated by means of calibrated loop • Chromogenic medium oriented on the most frequent urinary pathogens; their colonies are of different colour inoculated by means of calibrated loop • According to requirements further media e.g. chromogenic medium for yeasts or a medium for MRSA ...
Gut Microbiota - Marisol Masella
... and use of antibacterial soaps, and mercuryamalgam dental fillings: Selection for changing composition of microbes. ...
... and use of antibacterial soaps, and mercuryamalgam dental fillings: Selection for changing composition of microbes. ...
Principal Investigator/Prom Director (Last, First, Middle):
... 9) Cirillo, D.M., Heffernan, E.J., Wu, L., Harwood, J., Fierer, J., and Guiney, D.G.: Identification of a domain in Rck, a product of the Salmonella typhimurium virulence plasmid, required for both serum resistance and cell invasion. Infect Immun 64:2019-23, 1996. 10) Chen, C.-Y., Eckmann, L., Libby ...
... 9) Cirillo, D.M., Heffernan, E.J., Wu, L., Harwood, J., Fierer, J., and Guiney, D.G.: Identification of a domain in Rck, a product of the Salmonella typhimurium virulence plasmid, required for both serum resistance and cell invasion. Infect Immun 64:2019-23, 1996. 10) Chen, C.-Y., Eckmann, L., Libby ...
THE INFLUENCE OF STAPHYLOCOCCIN T (StT) ON THE MOUSE
... Viability of 3T3 mouse fibroblasts exposed to staphylococcin T Isolation, purification and antimicrobial activity of staphylococcin T were previously described (5). Staphylococcin T used to test the cell viability was delivered for the experiment in agar. Staphylococcus cohnii was seeded on Mueller ...
... Viability of 3T3 mouse fibroblasts exposed to staphylococcin T Isolation, purification and antimicrobial activity of staphylococcin T were previously described (5). Staphylococcin T used to test the cell viability was delivered for the experiment in agar. Staphylococcus cohnii was seeded on Mueller ...
Acoustophoretic sample preparation for PCR in sepsis diagnostics Master’s thesis
... Sepsis is a complex and serious clinical syndrome caused by microbial invasion of the body, a subsequent excessive host inflammatory response, and complications following these (Cohen 2002). It is the most common cause of death in non-coronary intensive care units and among the most common causes of ...
... Sepsis is a complex and serious clinical syndrome caused by microbial invasion of the body, a subsequent excessive host inflammatory response, and complications following these (Cohen 2002). It is the most common cause of death in non-coronary intensive care units and among the most common causes of ...
BOTRYOMYCOSIS PRODUCED BY PSEUDOMONAS 369
... granules are missed; moreover, when the granules are found in tissue-sections, they are attributed almost always to fungi and actinomycetes. Consequently, botryomycosis usually escapes recognition. Magrou (1919) believed that the development of granules depends both on the virulence of the micro-org ...
... granules are missed; moreover, when the granules are found in tissue-sections, they are attributed almost always to fungi and actinomycetes. Consequently, botryomycosis usually escapes recognition. Magrou (1919) believed that the development of granules depends both on the virulence of the micro-org ...