Advances in Applied MicrobiologyElsevier, 24 ago 2004 - 400 pagine Advances in Applied Microbiology offers intensive reviews of the latest techniques and discoveries in this rapidly moving field. The editors are recognized experts and the format is comprehensive and instructive. Contains 12 comprehensive revies of current research in applied microbiology, including:* Bacterial Diversity in the Human Gut* Metals in Yeast Fermentation Processes* Protozoan Grazing of Freshwater Biofilms* Molecular biology of Burkholderia cepacia complex* Non-culturable bacteria in complex commensal populations |
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Pagina vi
... Organisms ......... Colicins and Microcins: The Next Generation Antimicrobials OSNAT GILLOR, BENJAMIN C. KIRKUP, AND MARGARET A. RILEY I. Introduction ..................................................................
... Organisms ......... Colicins and Microcins: The Next Generation Antimicrobials OSNAT GILLOR, BENJAMIN C. KIRKUP, AND MARGARET A. RILEY I. Introduction ..................................................................
Pagina 6
... (''Clade'' means ''branch,'' and signifies a phylogenetic group or lineage of organisms.) Three specific names M. album, M. flavoviride, and M. anisopliae were retained. M. flavoviride was separated into 6 ROBERTS AND St. LEGER III.
... (''Clade'' means ''branch,'' and signifies a phylogenetic group or lineage of organisms.) Three specific names M. album, M. flavoviride, and M. anisopliae were retained. M. flavoviride was separated into 6 ROBERTS AND St. LEGER III.
Pagina 9
... organisms belonging to various phyla. The ITS sequences of Ma-majus are more closely related to Ma-an than to any of the other varieties. Nevertheless, DNA-based studies to date have placed Ma-majus isolates in a clearly separate group ...
... organisms belonging to various phyla. The ITS sequences of Ma-majus are more closely related to Ma-an than to any of the other varieties. Nevertheless, DNA-based studies to date have placed Ma-majus isolates in a clearly separate group ...
Pagina 13
... organisms (Strasser et al., 2000), with the conclusion that Ma will not secrete copious metabolites into the environment and that the toxins do not pose a health risk. Several actions to assure safety—for example, developing less ...
... organisms (Strasser et al., 2000), with the conclusion that Ma will not secrete copious metabolites into the environment and that the toxins do not pose a health risk. Several actions to assure safety—for example, developing less ...
Pagina 18
... organisms ranging from prokaryotes to vertebrates (Freimoser et al., 2002). VI. Safety The concept of safety of microbial control agents to non-target organisms has been formalized in many nations. These governments have issued ...
... organisms ranging from prokaryotes to vertebrates (Freimoser et al., 2002). VI. Safety The concept of safety of microbial control agents to non-target organisms has been formalized in many nations. These governments have issued ...
Sommario
1 | |
71 | |
Chapter 3 NonCulturable Bacteria in Complex Commensal Populations | 92 |
Chapter 4 l RedMediated Genetic Manipulation of AntibioticProducing Streptomyces | 107 |
The Next Generation Antimicrobials | 129 |
Potential Utility and Action Mechanism | 147 |
Chapter 7 Protozoan Grazing of Freshwater Biofilms | 167 |
Chapter 8 Metals in Yeast Fermentation Processes | 197 |
Chapter 9 Interactions between Lactobacilli and AntibioticAssociated Diarrhea | 231 |
Chapter 10 Bacterial Diversity in the Human Gut | 261 |
Chapter 11 Interpreting the HostPathogen Dialogue Through Microarrays | 291 |
Solar Disinfection as a Water Treatment Process | 333 |
Index | 367 |
Contents of Previous Volumes | 381 |
Color Plate Section | 386 |
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Parole e frasi comuni
acid activity agents analysis antibiotic Appl application bacteria bacteriophages biofilms Biol biological Burkholderia cause cepacia cerevisiae chromosome ciliates clones Clostridium coli colicin colonization communities compared complex conidia contain culture detection difficile disease effects Environ enzymes et al example experiments expression factors fecal feeding fermentation field function fungal fungi fungus gene genetic genome growth host human identified important inactivation increased induced infection interactions intestinal involved isolates lactobacilli levels Ma-an magnesium mechanisms membrane metals Metarhizium Metarhizium anisopliae methods microarray microbial Microbiol microflora molecular mycelium natural organisms pathogens populations potential presence prey probes processes production protein protozoa rates recent regulated reported resistance response role samples selective sequences showed shown similar soil solar species strains studies suggested surface Table tion treatment virulence yeast cells
Brani popolari
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Pagina 89 - A. (1983). A broad host range mobilization system for in vivo genetic engineering: Transposon mutagenesis in Gram-negative bacteria. Bio/ Technology. 1, 784-791. Smith, EF (1911). "Bacteria in Relation to Plant Diseases,
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Pagina 83 - The work described in this paper was partially supported by a grant from the Research Grants Council of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region, China [Project No.
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Pagina 142 - Cleveland, J., Montville, TJ, Nes, IF, and Chikindas, ML (2001). Bacteriocins: Safe, natural antimicrobials for food preservation.