Search results for "Microbial"

showing 10 items of 2041 documents

Fermentative stress adaptation of hybrids within the Saccharomyces sensu stricto complex.

2008

Along the fermentation process yeasts are affected by a succession of stress conditions that affect their viability and fermentation efficiency. Among the stress conditions the most relevant are high sugar concentration and low pH in musts, temperature and, as fermentation progresses, ethanol accumulation. Nowadays, due to the demanding nature of modern winemaking practices and sophisticated wine markets, there is an ever-growing search for particular wine yeast strains possessing a wide range of optimized, improved or novel enological characteristics. Traditionally, the species S. cerevisiae and S. bayanus within the Saccharomyces sensu stricto species are considered some of the most impor…

WineEthanolColony Count MicrobialTemperatureGenetic VariationWineGeneral MedicineBiologyHydrogen-Ion Concentrationbiology.organism_classificationMicrobiologySaccharomycesAdaptation PhysiologicalYeastYeast in winemakingSaccharomycesBotanyFermentationFood MicrobiologyFermentationAlcohol toleranceSaccharomyces kudriavzeviiFood ScienceWinemakingInternational journal of food microbiology
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A Novel Na(I) Coordination Complex with s-Triazine Pincer Ligand: Synthesis, X-ray Structure, Hirshfeld Analysis, and Antimicrobial Activity

2023

The pincer ligand 2,4-bis(3,5-dimethyl-1H-pyrazol-1-yl)-6-methoxy-1,3,5-triazine (bpmt) was used to synthesize the novel [Na(bpmt)2][AuCl4] complex through the self-assembly method. In this complex, the Na(I) ion is hexa-coordinated with two tridentate N-pincer ligands (bpmt). The two bpmt ligand units are meridionally coordinated to Na(I) via one short Na-N(s-triazine) and two slightly longer Na-N(pyrazole) bonds, resulting in a distorted octahedral geometry around the Na(I) ion. In the coordinated bpmt ligand, the s-triazine core is not found to be coplanar with the two pyrazole moieties. Additionally, the two bpmt units are strongly twisted from one another by 64.94°. Based on Hirshf…

X-rayInorganic ChemistryNa(I) coordination complex; <i>s</i>-triazine pincer ligand; X-ray; Hirshfeld surface; antimicrobial activityantimicrobial activityHirshfeld surfaceGeneral Chemical EngineeringGeneral Materials ScienceNa(I) coordination complexs-triazine pincer ligandCondensed Matter PhysicsCrystals; Volume 13; Issue 6; Pages: 890
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Synthesis, X-ray Structure, Antimicrobial and Anticancer Activity of a Novel [Ag(ethyl-3-quinolate)2(citrate)] Complex

2022

A novel Ag(I) citrate complex with ethyl-3-quinolate (Et3qu) was synthesized. Its structure was confirmed using X-ray single crystal to be [Ag(Et3qu)2(citrate)]. It crystallized in the Triclinic crystal system and P-1 space group with unit cell parameters of a = 8.6475(2) Å, b = 11.4426(3) Å, c = 15.2256(3) Å, α = 73.636(2)°, β = 79.692(2)° and γ = 86.832(2)°, while the unit cell volume was 1422.19(6) Å3. In the unit cell, there are two [Ag(Et3qu)2(citrate)] molecules and one unit as the asymmetric formula. The molecular structure comprised one Ag(I) coordinated with two Et3qu molecules via two almost equidistant Ag-N bonds and one citrate ion acting as a mono-negative monodentate ligand vi…

X-rayantimikrobiset yhdisteetkemiallinen synteesiAg/quinoline/citrate complexbioaktiiviset yhdisteethopeaantimicrobialkompleksiyhdisteetanticancerröntgenkristallografiaHirshfeld
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Polar Localization of a Tripartite Complex of the Two-Component System DcuS/DcuR and the Transporter DctA in Escherichia coli Depends on the Sensor K…

2014

The C4-dicarboxylate responsive sensor kinase DcuS of the DcuS/DcuR two-component system of E. coli is membrane-bound and reveals a polar localization. DcuS uses the C4-dicarboxylate transporter DctA as a co-regulator forming DctA/DcuS sensor units. Here it is shown by fluorescence microscopy with fusion proteins that DcuS has a dynamic and preferential polar localization, even at very low expression levels. Single assemblies of DcuS had high mobility in fast time lapse acquisitions, and fast recovery in FRAP experiments, excluding polar accumulation due to aggregation. DctA and DcuR fused to derivatives of the YFP protein are dispersed in the membrane or in the cytosol, respectively, when …

Yellow fluorescent proteinCardiolipinslcsh:MedicineMicrobiologyMreBMicrobial PhysiologyBacterial Physiologylcsh:ScienceCytoskeletonMicrobial MetabolismDicarboxylic Acid TransportersMultidisciplinaryEscherichia coli K12biologyBacterial GrowthEscherichia coli Proteinslcsh:RMicrobial Growth and DevelopmentBiology and Life SciencesFluorescence recovery after photobleachingBacteriologyFusion proteinTwo-component regulatory systemBacterial BiochemistryTransport proteinDNA-Binding ProteinsProtein TransportBiochemistryCytoplasmMultiprotein ComplexesBiophysicsbiology.proteinlcsh:QProtein KinasesResearch ArticleDevelopmental BiologyTranscription FactorsPLoS ONE
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Distinct Clones of Yersinia pestis Caused the Black Death

2010

From AD 1347 to AD 1353, the Black Death killed tens of millions of people in Europe, leaving misery and devastation in its wake, with successive epidemics ravaging the continent until the 18th century. The etiology of this disease has remained highly controversial, ranging from claims based on genetics and the historical descriptions of symptoms that it was caused by Yersinia pestis to conclusions that it must have been caused by other pathogens. It has also been disputed whether plague had the same etiology in northern and southern Europe. Here we identified DNA and protein signatures specific for Y. pestis in human skeletons from mass graves in northern, central and southern Europe that …

Yersinia pestis[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Sequence HomologyDiseaseMESH: Base SequenceMESH: Genetic Markers[SHS]Humanities and Social SciencesDisease OutbreaksInfectious Diseases/Bacterial InfectionsMESH: GenotypeGenotypeMass ScreeningBiology (General)MESH: Disease OutbreaksMESH: PhylogenyCladePhylogenyGenetics0303 health sciencesMicrobiology/Microbial Evolution and GenomicsbiologyClones; Yersinia pestis; Black DeathBacterialGenetics and Genomics/Microbial Evolution and Genomics3. Good healthEuropeEvolutionary Biology/Human EvolutionInfectious DiseasesResearch ArticleDNA BacterialGenetic MarkersGenotypeQH301-705.5Molecular Sequence DataImmunologyMESH: Yersinia pestisZoologyMolecular Biology/Molecular EvolutionPlague (disease)MESH: PlagueMESH: Sequence Homology Nucleic AcidMicrobiologyNO03 medical and health sciencesPhylogeneticsSequence Homology Nucleic AcidVirologyGeneticsHumansMESH: Mass ScreeningEpidemicsMolecular BiologyMESH: EpidemicsMass screening030304 developmental biologyPlagueEvolutionary BiologyMESH: HumansMESH: Molecular Sequence DataNucleic AcidBase Sequence030306 microbiologyGenetics and GenomicsDNARC581-607biology.organism_classificationMESH: DNA BacterialYersinia pestisBase Sequence; DNA Bacterial; Disease Outbreaks; Epidemics; Europe; Genetic Markers; Genotype; Humans; Mass Screening; Molecular Sequence Data; Phylogeny; Plague; Sequence Homology Nucleic Acid; Yersinia pestisEtiologyParasitologyMESH: EuropeImmunologic diseases. Allergy
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Ultraviolet B Irradiation Affects Resistance of Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) Against Bacterium Yersinia ruckeri and Trematode Diplostomum spat…

2007

Ultraviolet B (UVB) radiation is known to have various effects on the immune system of fish, but the effect on the actual disease resistance has remained largely unknown. Here we studied the effect of UVB on the resistance of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) against a bacterium Yersinia ruckeri, the causative agent of enteric red mouth disease, and a trematode parasite Diplostomum spathaceum, which causes cataracts in fish. The fish were exposed to UVB irradiation seven times in 14 days, and inoculated intraperitoneally with Y. ruckeri on day 5 after the first irradiation. On day 2 postinfection (p.i.), the number of viable bacteria in the kidney was lower in UVB-exposed than in unexpose…

Yersinia ruckeriintegumentary systembiologyUltraviolet RaysInoculationEcologyColony Count MicrobialSpleenGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationBiochemistryMicrobiologymedicine.anatomical_structureImmune systemOncorhynchus mykissmedicineAnimalsParasite hostingRainbow troutTrematodaYersinia ruckeriPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryPathogenBacteriaPhotochemistry and Photobiology
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Comparative efficacy of Zataria multiflora Boiss., Origanum compactum and Eugenia caryophyllus essential oils against E. coli O157:H7, feline caliciv…

2013

Abstract Ready-to-eat salads using baby-leaf and multi-leaf mixes are one of the most promising developments in the fresh-cut food industry. There is great interest in developing novel decontamination treatments, which are both safe for consumers and more efficient against foodborne pathogens. In this study, emulsions of essential oils (EOs) from Origanum compactum (oregano), Eugenia caryophyllus (clove), and Zataria multiflora Boiss (zataria) were applied by spray (0.8 ml) after the sanitizing washing step. The aim was to investigate their ability to control the growth of potentially cross-contaminating pathogens and endogenous microbiota in commercial baby leaves, processed in a fresh-cut…

Zataria multifloraTime FactorsFood industryFood HandlingSyzygiumColony Count Microbialmedicine.disease_causeEscherichia coli O157MicrobiologyOriganum compactumMagnoliopsidaOriganumBotanyVegetablesmedicineOils VolatileFood microbiologyFood scienceEscherichia coliFeline calicivirusLamiaceaebiologybusiness.industryInoculationMicrobiotaTemperatureGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationFood safetyAnti-Bacterial AgentsPlant LeavesFood MicrobiologybusinessFood ScienceCalicivirus FelineInternational journal of food microbiology
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Antimicrobial Activity of Resveratrol Analogues

2014

Stilbenes, especially resveratrol and its derivatives, have become famous for their positive effects on a wide range of medical disorders, as indicated by a huge number of published studies. A less investigated area of research is their antimicrobial properties. A series of 13 trans-resveratrol analogues was synthesized via Wittig or Heck reactions, and their antimicrobial activity assessed on two different grapevine pathogens responsible for severe diseases in the vineyard. The entire series, together with resveratrol, was first evaluated on the zoospore mobility and sporulation level of Plasmopara viticola (the oomycete responsible for downy mildew). Stilbenes displayed a spectrum of acti…

Zoosporeresveratrol; stilbenes; grapevine; downy mildew; grey mold; <i>Plasmopara viticola</i>; <i>Botrytis cinerea</i>[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]resveratrol;stilbenes;grapevine;downy mildew;grey mold;Plasmopara viticola;Botrytis cinereaPharmaceutical ScienceFungusResveratrolArticleAnalytical ChemistryMicrobiologylcsh:QD241-441chemistry.chemical_compoundPlasmopara viticolaBotrytis cinerealcsh:Organic chemistryAnti-Infective AgentsDrug DiscoveryStilbenesmildiou de la vigne[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biologygrey moldPhysical and Theoretical ChemistryBotrytis cinereaOomycetebiologydowny mildewOrganic Chemistrybiology.organism_classificationAntimicrobialgrapevinestilbenechemistryChemistry (miscellaneous)ResveratrolPlasmopara viticola[SDE]Environmental SciencesMolecular MedicineDowny mildewpourriture grise de la vigneBotrytisvigneMolecules
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A spatially explicit model to simulate soil microbial communities’ dynamics at an agricultural landscape scale

2021

Soil microorganisms play a major role in soil functions and are an efficient indicator to evaluate the impact of agricultural practices on soil quality. Biogeographical studies over wide scales ranging from landscape to countries have concluded that soil microbial abundance and soil prokaryotic richness is following a heterogeneous distribution in space under the dependence of soil properties (e.g. pH, soil texture, organic matter content) and agricultural practices. The goal of this study is the creation of a model that can predict dynamics of soil microbial communities depending on the agricultural management over time. For this, we focus on a monitored landscape (Fénay landscape, 1.200 h…

[INFO.INFO-AI] Computer Science [cs]/Artificial Intelligence [cs.AI]Agent-based modelAgricultural landscapeParticipatory[INFO.INFO-MA] Computer Science [cs]/Multiagent Systems [cs.MA][INFO.INFO-MO] Computer Science [cs]/Modeling and SimulationSoil microbial communities
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The impact of urban contamination on antibioresistance in microbial communities from periphyton and sediments

2020

International audience; Since the early 20's antibiotics have been massively produced and consumed for the benefit of bothhuman and animal health. Nevertheless, antibiotics have also reached the aquatic environmentthrough diffuse sources (e.g. veterinary treatment, contaminated manure application...) and throughwastewater. Consequently, antibiotics concentrations between the ng/L and μg/L range are regularlydetected in surface water and those molecules have also been found in sediments and aquatic biota.The ubiquitous presence of antibiotics exerts a selective pressure on microbial communities leading tothe acquisition and dissemination of antibioresistance in the environment. While both an…

[SDE.BE] Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecology[SDE.MCG] Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesPICTantibiotic[SDE.MCG]Environmental Sciences/Global ChangesantibiotrophyMicrobial ecotoxicology[SDE.BE]Environmental Sciences/Biodiversity and Ecologypharmaceutical residuepassive samplingbiofilm
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