Search results for "Kanamycin"

showing 10 items of 15 documents

Tierexperimentelle Untersuchungen zur Abh�ngigkeit der Ototoxicit�t von der Dosierung des Kanamycin und zur Schutzwirkung durch Vitamine

1963

Mit einer einfachen Methodik wird die durch Kanamycin bei Ratten ausgeloste Horschadigung quantitativ gemessen. Die Abhangigkeit der Schwere der Horschadigung von der Dosis und vom Dosierungsschema wird bestimmt. Der Nachweis, das die Vitamine A oder D eine protektive Wirkung gegenuber der Ototoxicitat des Kanamycin besitzen, kann nicht erbracht werden. Die Folgerungen aus diesen toxikologischen Untersuchungen fur die Anwendung von Kanamycin am Menschen werden kurz erortert.

ChemistryRetinolKanamycinGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseMolecular biologychemistry.chemical_compoundExperimental animalOtotoxicityDrug DiscoverymedicineMolecular MedicineCholecalciferolGenetics (clinical)medicine.drugKlinische Wochenschrift
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Deinococcus radiodurans' SRA-HNH domain containing protein Shp (Dr1533) is involved in faithful genome inheritance maintenance following DNA damage

2018

WOS:000452343100012; International audience; Background: Deinococcus radiodurans R1 (DR) survives conditions of extreme desiccation, irradiation and exposure to genotoxic chemicals, due to efficient DNA breaks repair, also through Mn2+ protection of DNA repair enzymes. Methods: Possible annotated domains of the DR1533 locus protein (Shp) were searched by bioinformatic analysis. The gene was cloned and expressed as fusion protein. Band-shift assays of Shp or the SRA and HNH domains were performed on oligonucleotides, genomic DNA from E. coif and DR. slip knock-out mutant was generated by homologous recombination with a kanamycin resistance cassette. Results: DR1533 contains an N-terminal SRA…

DNA RepairDNA cytosine-methylation; DNA damage; DR1533 locus; Genotoxic agents; Mn2+; SRA domain; Biophysics; Biochemistry; Molecular BiologyGenotoxic agents[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]DNA cytosine-methylationperspectiveSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia GeneraleBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compound0302 clinical medicineKanamycinCloning Molecularcytosine0303 health sciencesDR1533 locusbiologyChemistryGenotoxic agentuhrf1Mn(2+)Mn2+SRA domainDeinococcusrecognitionmanganese(ii)DNA BacterialDNA damageDNA repairoxidationUbiquitin-Protein LigasesBiophysicsSettore BIO/11 - Biologia Molecolareresistance03 medical and health sciencesBacterial ProteinsProtein DomainsDR1533 locuDrug Resistance BacterialEscherichia coliHumansfeaturesAmino Acid SequenceGeneMolecular Biology030304 developmental biologyOligonucleotideComputational BiologyDeinococcus radioduransDNA Methylationbiology.organism_classificationMolecular biologygenomic DNArepairMutationCCAAT-Enhancer-Binding ProteinsDNA damageHomologous recombination030217 neurology & neurosurgeryDNAGenome BacterialMutagens
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Horizontal gene transfer of atrazine-degrading genes (atz) from Agrobacterium tumefaciens St96-4 pADP1::Tn5 to bacteria of maize-cultivated soil

2005

International audience; The plasmid pADP1::Tn5 derived from pADP1[Atr(+)] carrying a TnS transposon conferring kanamycin and streptomycin resistances was constructed and introduced in Agrobacterium tumefaciens St96-4. This genetically modified strain was inoculated (similar to 108 cfu g(-1)) in potted soils planted with maize and treated or not with atrazine (1.5 mg kg(-1)). Bulk and maize rhizosphere soils were sampled 39 days after planting to look for soil indigenous bacteria that had acquired pADP1::Tn5. Four transconjugants were isolated from four different soil samples. The estimated transfer frequency of pADP1::Tn5 was 10(-4) per donor. Maize rhizosphere and atrazine treatment had no…

Gene Transfer HorizontalATRAZINE[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]BIODEGRADATIONZea mays03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundBotanymedicineATZ GENESAtrazinePhylogenySoil Microbiology030304 developmental biology2. Zero hunger0303 health sciencesRhizospherebiologyOrganisms Genetically Modified030306 microbiologyHerbicidesGenetic transferHORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFERKanamycinGeneral MedicineGene rearrangementAgrobacterium tumefaciensVariovoraxbiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationBiodegradation EnvironmentalchemistryAgrobacterium tumefaciensInsect ScienceConjugation Genetic[SDE]Environmental SciencesbacteriaAgronomy and Crop ScienceBacteriamedicine.drug
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Characterization of R-plasmids in environmental isolates ofsalmonella: Host range and stability

1988

Four environmental isolates ofSalmonella, resistant to several drugs, were examined for plasmid carriage with four different plasmid DNA isolation procedures. The method of Birnboim and Doly gave the best results. Three of the strains possessed a single plasmid with molecular weights of 60 (kanamycin resistant), 44.5 (kanamcin resistant), and 23.4 Md (ampicillin and amoxicillin resistant); the other strain (resistant to tetracycline) harbored two plasmids of 69.8 and 2.2 Md. The 69.8 Md was the one responsible for resistance. All plasmids were fi−, and the 44.5 Md Kcr plasmid synthesized a sex pilus type F. Some properties related to the dissemination of R-plasmids, such as host range, tran…

GeneticsStrain (chemistry)TetracyclineKanamycinGeneral MedicineBiologybiology.organism_classificationApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMicrobiologyEnterobacteriaceaePilusMicrobiologyPlasmidAmpicillinmedicineBacteriamedicine.drugCurrent Microbiology
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Protein delivery by subviral particles of human cytomegalovirus

2003

Direct protein delivery is an emerging technology in vaccine development and gene therapy. We could previously show that subviral dense bodies (DB) of human cytomegalovirus (HCMV), a beta-herpesvirus, transport viral proteins into target cells by membrane fusion. Thus these non-infectious particles provide a candidate delivery system for the prophylactic and therapeutic application of proteins. Here we provide proof of principle that DB can be modified genetically. A 55 kDa fusion protein consisting of the green fluorescent protein and the neomycin phosphotransferase could be packed in and delivered into cells by recombinant DB in a functional fashion. Furthermore, transfer of protein into …

Human cytomegalovirusRecombinant Fusion ProteinsGenetic enhancementGenetic VectorsGreen Fluorescent ProteinsCongenital cytomegalovirus infectionCytomegalovirusGene ExpressionBiologylaw.inventionGreen fluorescent proteinlawVaccines DNAGeneticsmedicineHumansMolecular BiologyKanamycin KinaseSecretory VesiclesLipid bilayer fusionDendritic CellsGenetic TherapyFibroblastsmedicine.diseaseFusion proteinVirologyCell biologyLuminescent ProteinsFluorescent Antibody Technique DirectRecombinant DNAMolecular MedicineDelivery systemGenetic EngineeringGene Therapy
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Respiratory behaviour of a Zymomonas mobilis adhB::kan(r) mutant supports the hypothesis of two alcohol dehydrogenase isoenzymes catalysing opposite …

2006

AbstractPerturbation of the aerobic steady-state in a chemostat culture of the ethanol-producing bacterium Zymomonas mobilis with a small pulse of ethanol causes a burst of ethanol oxidation, although the reactant ratio of the alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) reaction ([NADH][acetaldehyde][H+])/([ethanol][NAD+]) remains above the Keq value. Simultaneous catalysis of ethanol synthesis and oxidation by the two ADH isoenzymes, residing in different redox microenvironments, has been proposed previously. In the present study, this hypothesis is verified by construction of an ADH-deficient strain and by demonstration that it lacks the oxidative burst in response to perturbation of its aerobic steady-s…

Kanamycin ResistanceBiophysicsMetabolic channellingChemostatBiochemistryRedoxZymomonas mobilisModels BiologicalCatalysischemistry.chemical_compoundContinuous cultureStructural BiologyGeneticsEthanol metabolismMolecular BiologyAlcohol dehydrogenaseZymomonasEthanolbiologyEthanolChemistryRespirationZymomonas mobilisAcetaldehydeAlcohol DehydrogenaseCell Biologybiology.organism_classificationAerobiosisIsoenzymesKineticsBiochemistrybiology.proteinMutant ProteinsNAD+ kinaseFEBS letters
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Multidrug and broad-spectrum cephalosporin resistance among Salmonella enterica serotype enteritidis clinical isolates in southern Italy.

2002

ABSTRACT From 1992 to 1997, only six sporadic isolates of Salmonella enterica serotype Enteritidis from patients with cases of gastroenteritis in southern Italy exhibited resistance to broad-spectrum cephalosporins. Five isolates produced SHV-12, and one isolate encoded a class C β-lactamase. The bla SHV-12 gene was located in at least two different self-transferable plasmids, one of which also carried a novel class 1 integron.

Microbiology (medical)Serotypemedicine.drug_classEpidemiologySalmonella enteritidisCephalosporinIntegronbeta-LactamasesMicrobiologyPlasmidDrug Resistance Multiple BacterialGenotypemedicineHumansamoxicillin plus clavulanic acid; ampicillin; antibiotic agent; aztreonam; beta lactamase; cefotaxime; cefoxitin; ceftazidime; cephalosporin derivative; chloramphenicol; kanamycin; plasmid DNA; streptomycin; sulfonamide; tobramycin antibiotic resistance; article; bacterial infection; bacterium isolate; DNA probe; gastroenteritis; gastrointestinal infection; Italy; nonhuman; nucleotide sequence; phenotype; plasmid; priority journal; Salmonella; Salmonella enterica Base Sequence; beta-Lactamases; Cephalosporin Resistance; Cross Infection; Drug Resistance Multiple Bacterial; Gastroenteritis; Genes Bacterial; Humans; Italy; Plasmids; Salmonella enteritidis; Salmonella Infections Bacteria (microorganisms); Negibacteria; Salmonella; Salmonella entericaCephalosporin ResistanceCross InfectionbiologyBase SequenceCephalosporin Resistancebiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbacterial infections and mycosesbiology.organism_classificationVirologyGastroenteritisItalySalmonella enteritidisSalmonella entericaGenes BacterialSalmonella Infectionsbiology.proteinPlasmidsJournal of clinical microbiology
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Phenotypic and genotypic characterization of root nodules rhizobia of Medicago littoralis Rhode and Melilotus indicus (L.) All. growing in the Oasis …

2015

Forty rhizobial strains were isolated from root nodules of Medicago littoralis Rhode and Melilotus indicus (L.) harvested from the sandy soils of Touggourt’s oases in the Oued Righ Valley, Algerian Sahara. The isolates were studied for their cultural, biochemical and symbiotic effectiveness. All of them were fast-growing bacteria; utilized a wide range of carbon sources, produced abundant extracellular polysaccharides, tolerated high concentrations of NaCl (up to 2.5 %), grew at temperatures between 28 and 45 °C and at pH values between 4.5 and 9. The isolates were sensitive to the antibiotics kanamycin, tetracycline and rifampicin but showed resistance to neomycin and erythromycin. All the…

Oasis soilRoot noduleMedicagoGenotypebiologyMelilotuKanamycinRhizobiaSettore BIO/19 - Microbiologia Generalebiology.organism_classification16S ribosomal RNARhizobiaPhenotypeAgricultural and Biological Sciences (all)Medicago littoralisMelilotus indicusBotanyMedicagomedicineMelilotusGeneral Agricultural and Biological Sciencesmedicine.drugSymbiosis
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Preparation and Characterization of Aminoglycoside-Loaded Chitosan/Tripolyphosphate/Alginate Microspheres against E. coli

2021

Although aminoglycosides are one of the common classes of antibiotics that have been widely used for treating infections caused by pathogenic bacteria, the evolution of bacterial resistance mechanisms and their inherent toxicity have diminished their applicability. Biocompatible carrier systems can help sustain and control the delivery of antibacterial compounds while reducing the chances of antibacterial resistance or accumulation in unwanted tissues. In this study, novel chitosan gel beads were synthesized by a double ionic co-crosslinking mechanism. Tripolyphosphate and alginate, a polysaccharide obtained from marine brown algae, were employed as ionic cross-linkers to prepare the chitos…

Polymers and Plasticsmedicine.drug_classrelease kineticsantibiotic deliveryAntibioticsOrganic chemistryAntibiòticsmedicine.disease_causePolysaccharideArticleChitosanchemistry.chemical_compoundQD241-441Biomolèculeschitosan particlesmedicinechemistry.chemical_classificationbiologyantibiotic activityAminoglycosideKanamycinPathogenic bacteriaGeneral Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationpolysaccharide carrierschemistryStreptomycinBacteriamedicine.drugNuclear chemistryPolymers
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Bacteriophage selection against a plasmid-encoded sex apparatus leads to the loss of antibiotic-resistance plasmids.

2011

Antibiotic-resistance genes are often carried by conjugative plasmids, which spread within and between bacterial species. It has long been recognized that some viruses of bacteria (bacteriophage; phage) have evolved to infect and kill plasmid-harbouring cells. This raises a question: can phages cause the loss of plasmid-associated antibiotic resistance by selecting for plasmid-free bacteria, or can bacteria or plasmids evolve resistance to phages in other ways? Here, we show that multiple antibiotic-resistance genes containing plasmids are stably maintained in bothEscherichia coliandSalmonella entericain the absence of phages, while plasmid-dependent phage PRD1 causes a dramatic reduction i…

Salmonella typhimuriumvirusesR Factorsmedicine.disease_causePolymerase Chain ReactionMicrobiologyBacteriophagePlasmidAntibiotic resistanceKanamycinDrug Resistance BacterialmedicineBacteriophage PRD1Selection GeneticEscherichia coliPhage typingGeneticsEvolutionary BiologybiologyEscherichia coli K12ta1182Kanamycinbiology.organism_classificationAgricultural and Biological Sciences (miscellaneous)Anti-Bacterial AgentsSalmonella entericaConjugation GeneticGenetic FitnessGeneral Agricultural and Biological SciencesBacteriamedicine.drugBiology Letters
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