Search results for "Columna"

showing 10 items of 767 documents

2019

Aquaculture production has increased tremendously during the last decades, and new techniques have been developed, e.g., recirculating aquaculture systems (RAS). In RAS, the majority of water volume is circulated via mechanical and biological filters and reused in the tanks. However, the prevention and treatment of diseases in these systems are challenging, as the pathogens spread throughout the system, and the addition of chemicals and antibiotics disrupts the microbiome of the biofilters. The increasing antibiotic resistance has made phage therapy a relevant alternative for antibiotics in food production. Indeed, as host-specific and self-replicating agent they might be optimal for target…

0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)Phage therapymedicine.medical_treatmentFish farming030106 microbiologyBiochemistryMicrobiologyMicrobiologyBacteriophage03 medical and health sciencesAquaculturemedicinePharmacology (medical)14. Life underwaterGeneral Pharmacology Toxicology and Pharmaceuticsbiologybusiness.industryBiofilmbiology.organism_classification6. Clean water030104 developmental biologyInfectious DiseasesFlavobacterium columnareBiofilterRainbow troutbusinessAntibiotics
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Interactions between Rainbow Trout Eyed Eggs and Flavobacterium spp. Using a Bath Challenge Model:Preliminary Evaluation of Bacteriophages as Pathoge…

2021

The microbial community surrounding fish eyed eggs can harbor pathogenic bacteria. In this study we focused on rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) eyed eggs and the potential of bacteriophages against the pathogenic bacteria Flavobacterium psychrophilum and F. columnare. An infection bath method was first established, and the effects of singular phages on fish eggs was assessed (survival of eyed eggs, interaction of phages with eyed eggs). Subsequently, bacteria-challenged eyed eggs were exposed to phages to evaluate their effects in controlling the bacterial population. Culture-based methods were used to enumerate the number of bacteria and/or phages associated with eyed eggs and in the su…

0301 basic medicineMicrobiology (medical)bacteriophagesgenetic structuresCYTOPHAGA-PSYCHROPHILAQH301-705.5030106 microbiologyZoologyFlavobacterium psychrophilummedicine.disease_causeinfektiotMicrobiologybakteriofagitbakteeritCOLD-WATER DISEASE03 medical and health sciencesFlavobacterium columnaremätiFISHkirjolohiVirologyONCORHYNCHUS-MYKISS WALBAUMATLANTIC SALMONFlavobacterium psychrophilummedicineCOLUMNARE INFECTIONBiology (General)PathogenIncubationIN-VIVOeyed eggsbiologyPathogenic bacteria<i>Flavobacterium columnare</i>kalatauditbiology.organism_classificationrainbow troutphage-mediated control030104 developmental biologyFlavobacterium columnareembryonic structuresSURVIVALGENETIC DIVERSITYVIRULENCERainbow trout<i>Flavobacterium psychrophilum</i>FlavobacteriumBacteria
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Canalicular adenoma with unicystic morphology. A rare entity

2021

Background Canalicular adenoma (CA) is a benign salivary gland tumor (SGT) almost exclusively affecting the minor salivary glands, predominantly of the upper lip, and exhibiting characteristic histopathologic features. As observed in several other SGTs, a commonly encountered finding is the presence of prominent cystic morphology. Even though a multicystic appearance is usually noticed, solitary cystic CAs may rarely occur. Case report Two female patients (74 and 78 years old respectively) presented for the evaluation of submucosal asymptomatic masses of the oral cavity. In the 1st case a solitary nodule was noticed in the upper lip, while the 2nd patient exhibited two symmetrical lesions o…

0301 basic medicineSolitary pulmonary nodulePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyOral Medicine and PathologybiologyCD117business.industryCanalicular adenomaCase ReportContext (language use)Columnar Cellmedicine.diseaseBasal cell adenomaGross examination03 medical and health sciences030104 developmental biology0302 clinical medicine030220 oncology & carcinogenesismedicinebiology.proteinDifferential diagnosisbusinessGeneral DentistryUNESCO:CIENCIAS MÉDICASJournal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry
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Long-term genomic coevolution of host-parasite interaction in the natural environment

2017

Antagonistic coevolution of parasite infectivity and host resistance may alter the biological functionality of species, yet these dynamics in nature are still poorly understood. Here we show the molecular details of a long-term phage–bacterium arms race in the environment. Bacteria (Flavobacterium columnare) are generally resistant to phages from the past and susceptible to phages isolated in years after bacterial isolation. Bacterial resistance selects for increased phage infectivity and host range, which is also associated with expansion of phage genome size. We identified two CRISPR loci in the bacterial host: a type II-C locus and a type VI-B locus. While maintaining a core set of conse…

0301 basic medicineTime Factorsmedicine.medical_treatmentvirusesGeneral Physics and AstronomyGenomeCRISPR SpacersbakteeritBacteriophageEnvironmental MicrobiologyCRISPRBacteriophagesClustered Regularly Interspaced Short Palindromic RepeatsANTAGONISTIC COEVOLUTIONADAPTATIONbacteriaInfectivityGenetics0303 health scienceseducation.field_of_studyMultidisciplinaryQgenomiikkaBACTERIOPHAGE RESISTANCE MECHANISMSresistance (medicine)bacteriophagesPhage therapyScienceAntagonistic Coevolution030106 microbiologyPopulationevoluutioVirulencePHAGELocus (genetics)Genome ViralBiologyFlavobacteriumArticlebakteriofagitGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyHost-Parasite InteractionsEvolution Molecular03 medical and health sciencesCRISPR-CAS SYSTEMSFISHevolutionmedicinegenomicseducationGenome size1172 Environmental sciences030304 developmental biology030306 microbiologyGeneral Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationEVOLUTIONresistenssiPATHOGEN FLAVOBACTERIUM-COLUMNARE030104 developmental biologyMutationCRISPR LociVIRULENCEIMMUNE-SYSTEMGenome BacterialNature Communications
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High Nutrient Concentration Can Induce Virulence Factor Expression and Cause Higher Virulence in an Environmentally Transmitted Pathogen

2016

Environmentally transmitted opportunistic pathogens shuttle between two substantially different environments: outside-host and within-host habitats. These environments differ from each other especially with respect to nutrient availability. Consequently, the pathogens are required to regulate their behavior in response to environmental cues in order to survive, but how nutrients control the virulence in opportunistic pathogens is still poorly understood. In this study, we examined how nutrient level in the outside-host environment affects the gene expression of putative virulence factors of the opportunistic fish pathogen Flavobacterium columnare. The impact of environmental nutrient concen…

0301 basic medicineVirulence Factors030106 microbiologyvirulence factorsSoil ScienceVirulenceBiologyReal-Time Polymerase Chain ReactionFlavobacteriumVirulence factorflavobacterium columnareMicrobiologyFish Diseases03 medical and health sciencesMicrobial ecologynutrientscolony typeAnimalsCollagenasesPathogenGeneEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsChondroitin LyasesEcologyHost (biology)RT-qPCREnvironmental Exposurechondroitinasebiology.organism_classificationcollagenase030104 developmental biologyFoodOncorhynchus mykissFlavobacterium columnareWater MicrobiologyBacteriaMicrobial Ecology
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Minor environmental concentrations of antibiotics can modify bacterial virulence in co-infection with a non-targeted parasite.

2018

Leakage of medical residues into the environment can significantly impact natural communities. For example, antibiotic contamination from agriculture and aquaculture can directly influence targeted pathogens, but also other non-targeted taxa of commensals and parasites that regularly co-occur and co-infect the same host. Consequently, antibiotics could significantly alter interspecific interactions and epidemiology of the co-infecting parasite community. We studied how minor environmental concentrations of antibiotic affects the co-infection of two parasites, the bacterium Flavobacterium columnare and the fluke Diplostomum pseudospathaceum , in their fish host. We found that antibiotic in …

0301 basic medicinemedicine.drug_classAntibioticsVirulenceOxytetracyclineAquacultureTrematode InfectionsinfektiotFlavobacteriumantibioticsMicrobiologybakteerit03 medical and health sciencesFish DiseasesAntibiotic resistanceco-infectionAquacultureFlavobacteriaceae InfectionsloisetDrug Resistance BacterialmedicineWater Pollution ChemicalParasite hostingAnimalsbacteriabiologyVirulencebusiness.industryCoinfectionimumadotta1183antibiootitvirulenssiCommensalismbiology.organism_classificationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)Anti-Bacterial Agents030104 developmental biology13. Climate actionympäristövaikutuksetOncorhynchus mykissFlavobacterium columnareparasiteta1181TrematodaGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessPathogen BiologyBacteriaBiology letters
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Higher resource level promotes virulence in an environmentally transmitted bacterial fish pathogen

2017

Diseases have become a primary constraint to sustainable aquaculture, but remarkably little attention has been paid to a broad class of pathogens: the opportunists. Opportunists often persist in the environment outside the host, and their pathogenic features are influenced by changes in the environment. To test how environmental nutrient levels influence virulence, we used strains of Flavobacterium columnare, an environmentally transmitted fish pathogen, to infect rainbow trout and zebra fish in two different nutrient concentrations. To separate the effects of dose and nutrients, we used three infective doses and studied the growth of bacteria in vitro. High nutrient concentration promoted …

0301 basic medicineympäristöVirulenceVirulence factorMicrobiologybakteerit03 medical and health sciencesNutrientAquacultureGenetics14. Life underwaterbacteriaPathogenvesiviljely (kalatalous)Ecology Evolution Behavior and Systematics2. Zero hungerbiologybusiness.industryHost (biology)infection nutrientnutrientvirulenssiOriginal Articlesbiology.organism_classificationinfectionvirulence030104 developmental biologyaquacultureFlavobacterium columnareta1181Original ArticleGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesbusinessenvironmentBacteriaEvolutionary Applications
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Cooperation between CRISPR-Cas types enables adaptation in an RNA-targeting system

2020

AbstractCRISPR-Cas immune systems adapt to new threats by acquiring spacers from invading nucleic acids such as phage genomes. However, some CRISPR-Cas loci lack genes necessary for spacer acquisition, despite apparent variation in spacer content between strains. It has been suggested that such loci may use acquisition machinery from co-occurring CRISPR-Cas systems. Here, using a lytic dsDNA phage, we observe spacer acquisition in the native host Flavobacterium columnare that carries an acquisition-deficient subtype VI-B locus and a complete subtype II-C locus. We characterize acquisition events in both loci and show that the RNA-targeting VI-B locus acquires spacers in trans using acquisit…

0303 health sciences030306 microbiologyLocus (genetics)Computational biologyBiologybiology.organism_classificationGenome03 medical and health sciencesLytic cycleFlavobacterium columnareNucleic acidCRISPRTrans-actingGene030304 developmental biology
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Mucin induces CRISPR-Cas defence in an opportunistic pathogen

2021

AbstractParasitism by bacteriophages has led to the evolution of a variety of defense mechanisms in their host bacteria. However, it is unclear what factors lead to specific defenses being deployed upon phage infection. To explore this question, we exposed the bacterial fish pathogenFlavobacterium columnareto its virulent phage V156 in the presence of a eukaryotic host signal (mucin). All tested conditions led to some level of innate immunity, but the presence of mucin led to a dramatic increase in CRISPR spacer acquisition, especially in low nutrient conditions where over 60% of colonies had obtained at least one new spacer. Additionally, we show that the presence of a competitor bacterium…

0303 health sciencesInnate immune systembiology030306 microbiologyMucinVirulencebiology.organism_classificationMicrobiology03 medical and health sciencesImmune systemFlavobacterium columnareCRISPRPathogenBacteria030304 developmental biology
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Bush, Sharon y los suyos

2004

Se trata de la versión mecanografiada del artículo publicado en "El País" el 16 de abril de 2004, pero debe aclararse que el texto es exactamente igual al publicado, únicamente cambia el título: "Los terminator de la democracia".

11-MHuntingtonVidal-Beneyto JoséEditorialistasAznarEspañaIrakOcupaciónTerrorismoTerroristasEleccionesPublicaciones: Obra periodística: Columnas y artículos de opiniónPropaganda políticaInvasiónTerminatorAl QaedaAntiterrorismoMundo islámicoTropas ideológicasIDEOLOGÍAGUERRABushDemocraciaAtentadosSolidaridad mundialCiudadanía mundialVotoArmas de destrucción masivaZapateroSharonNaciones UnidasLucha
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