Search results for "RICH"

showing 10 items of 3360 documents

Diagnóstico microbiológico de las infecciones gastrointestinales

2009

Resumen Las infecciones agudas del tracto gastrointestinal figuran entre las enfermedades infecciosas más frecuentes. En esta revisión se examinan diversas técnicas para diagnosticar las gastroenteritis que ocasionan bacterias, virus y parásitos. El coprocultivo es el método de elección para el diagnóstico de las infecciones bacterianas intestinales, aunque las infecciones por Clostridium difficile se pueden diagnosticar mediante la detección de las toxinas A y B en las heces y las infecciones por Escherichia coli diarreagénicas se pueden diagnosticar mediante la detección por reacción en cadena de la polimerasa de factores de virulencia específicos de los diversos enteropatotipos. Las técn…

Microbiology (medical)AdultMaleMicrobiological TechniquesGastrointestinal DiseasesBiologymedicine.disease_causeVirusArticleMicrobiologyFecesRotavirusVirologyDiagnosismedicineHelminthsAnimalsHumansParasitesIntestinal Diseases ParasiticEscherichia coliAgedGastrointestinal tractCross InfectionBacteriaDiagnósticoInfantClostridium difficilebiology.organism_classificationVirologyGastroenteritisVirusChild PreschoolProtozoaFemaleParasitologyBacteriasBacteriaParásitosEnfermedades Infecciosas Y Microbiologia Clinica
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In Situ Characterization of Hfq Bacterial Amyloid: A Fourier-Transform Infrared Spectroscopy Study

2019

Hfq is a bacterial protein that regulates gene expression at the post-transcriptional level in Gram-negative bacteria. We have previously shown that Escherichia coli Hfq protein, and more precisely its C-terminal region (CTR), self-assembles into an amyloid-like structure in vitro. In the present work, we present evidence that Hfq unambiguously forms amyloid structures also in vivo. Taking into account the role of this protein in bacterial adaptation and virulence, our work opens possibilities to target Hfq amyloid self-assembly and cell location, with potential to block bacterial adaptation and treat infections. Fil: Partouche, David. Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique; Francia. …

Microbiology (medical)AmyloidOtras Ingenierías y Tecnologíasprotein fibrillation inhibitionVirulencelcsh:MedicineINGENIERÍAS Y TECNOLOGÍASmedicine.disease_causeArticleHFQHfq03 medical and health sciencesIn vivoGene expressionmedicineImmunology and Allergybacterial amyloidSerum amyloid Aprotein fibrilsMolecular BiologyEscherichia coli030304 developmental biology//purl.org/becyt/ford/2.11 [https]Hfq protein0303 health sciencesGeneral Immunology and Microbiologybiology030306 microbiologyChemistrylcsh:Rfunctional amyloidbiology.organism_classificationCell biologyInfectious Diseases//purl.org/becyt/ford/2 [https]FTIRbiology.proteinBacteriaPathogens
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In vivo effects of intravascularly applied Escherichia coli hemolysin: dissociation between induction of granulocytopenia and lethality in monkeys.

1993

The effects of intravascular application of endotoxin-depleted Escherichia coli hemolysin (HlyA) was studied in rabbits and monkeys. In rabbits, bolus application of HlyA calculated to effect final blood levels of approximately 2-3 HU/ml (200-300 ng/ml) caused an acute fall of polymorphonuclear blood leukocytes to less than 20% of starting levels within 5 min. Additionally, platelet counts dropped to approximately 30% of starting levels, whereas lymphocyte counts varied considerably and seldom fell to less than 50%. Nine out ten animals that received 2-4 HU/ml toxin died within 90 min post application. These animals presented with signs of acute respiratory failure and post mortem inspectio…

Microbiology (medical)Blood Plateletsmedicine.medical_specialtyPathologyLymphocyteImmunologyBacterial ToxinsSpleenBlood PressurePulmonary EdemaBiologyPulmonary sequestrationLethal Dose 50Hemolysin ProteinsBacterial ProteinsIn vivoInternal medicinemedicineEscherichia coliImmunology and AllergyAnimalsLungLeukopeniaLungDose-Response Relationship DrugPancreatic ElastaseEscherichia coli ProteinsElastaseGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseasePulmonary edemaBlood Cell CountCapillariesMacaca fascicularisEndocrinologymedicine.anatomical_structureInjections Intra-ArterialLiverInjections IntravenousRabbitsmedicine.symptomSpleenAgranulocytosisGranulocytesMedical microbiology and immunology
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Sepsis due to Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae in a Patient with Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia Associated with Bronchopneumonia due to PSeudomonas aerugin…

2015

Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiae infections can typically be attributed to exposure to animal products; thus, these infections are more common among farmers, butchers and veterinarians, among others. This article describes a case involving a 54-year-old man who had relative neutropenia subsequent to treatment for chronic lymphocytic leukemia. The patient developed E rhusiopathiae bacteremia with concomitant pneumonia. The author of this article suggests a likely route of infection, which is atypical considering the patient did not report exposure to animal products.

Microbiology (medical)Chronic lymphocytic leukemiaCase ReportBronchopneumoniaANIMAL EXPOSUREInfectious and parasitic diseasesRC109-216Erysipelothrix rhusiopathiaemedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyMicrobiologySepsisSepsisMedicineEscherichia coliImmunocompromised hostbiologyErysipelothrix rhusiopathiaebusiness.industryPseudomonas aeruginosabiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseQR1-502Infectious DiseasesConcomitantImmunologybusinessCanadian Journal of Infectious Diseases and Medical Microbiology
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Specific DNA probes to detect Escherichia coli strains producing cytotoxic necrotising factor type 1 or type 2

1994

Cytotoxic necrotising factors type 1 (CNF1) and type 2 (CNF2) are produced by many Escherichia coli strains isolated from man and animals with intestinal or extra-intestinal colibacillosis. In most laboratories, CNF-producing strains are detected by a cell cytotoxicity assay and confirmed with a neutralisation assay or a mouse footpad assay. In this study, we sought to determine whether DNA probes could detect clinical isolates of E. coli producing CNF2 or CNF1, or both, without the need for cell cultures or animal assays. Two internal fragments of the gene encoding CNF2 were used as DNA probes: a 875-bp XhoI-PstI DNA fragment and an adjacent 335-bp PstI-ClaI fragment. A positive response w…

Microbiology (medical)DNA BacterialDiarrhea[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Bacterial ToxinsRestriction MappingSEQUENCE GENIQUEmedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyMicrobiologychemistry.chemical_compoundNucleic acid thermodynamicsRestriction mapmedicineEscherichia coliAnimalsHumansSONDE D'ADNEscherichia coliGeneVero CellsEscherichia coli InfectionsbiologyCytotoxinsHybridization probeEscherichia coli ProteinsNucleic Acid HybridizationGeneral Medicinebiology.organism_classificationEnterobacteriaceaeMolecular biology[SDV] Life Sciences [q-bio]chemistryGenes BacterialFACTEUR CYTOTOXIQUE NECROSANTAutoradiographyMolecular probeDNA ProbesDNAHeLa Cells
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Sensing by the membrane-bound sensor kinase DcuS: exogenous versus endogenous sensing of C(4)-dicarboxylates in bacteria.

2010

Bacteria are able to grow at the expense of both common (succinate, L-malate, fumarate and aspartate) and uncommon (L-tartrate and D-malate) C4-dicarboxylates, which are components of central metabolism. Two types of sensors/regulators responding to the C4-dicarboxylates function in Escherichia coli, Bacillus, Lactobacillus and related bacteria. The first type represents membrane-integral two-component systems, while the second includes cytoplasmic LysR-type transcriptional regulators. The difference in location and substrate specificity allows the exogenous induction of metabolic genes by common C4-dicarboxylates, and endogenous induction by uncommon C4-dicarboxylates. The two-component s…

Microbiology (medical)Dicarboxylic Acid TransportersModels MolecularBacteriaEscherichia coli ProteinsCell MembraneRegulatory siteGene Expression Regulation BacterialBiologyLigand (biochemistry)MicrobiologyTransmembrane domainBiochemistryProtein kinase domainBacterial ProteinsPAS domainExtracellularEscherichia coliDicarboxylic AcidsBinding siteSignal transductionProtein KinasesSignal TransductionFuture microbiology
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Antifungal Activity of Bioactive Metabolites Produced by Trichoderma asperellum and Trichoderma atroviride in Liquid Medium

2020

Trichoderma spp. are known as biocontrol agents of fungal plant pathogens and have been recognized as a potential source of bioactive metabolites. The production of antimicrobial substances from strains T. atroviride (TS) and T. asperellum (IMI 393899) was investigated. The bioactivity of 10- and 30-day culture filtrate extracted with ethyl acetate was assessed against a set of pathogenic fungi and oomycetes. The 30-day extracts of both strains had significant cytotoxic effects against the tested pathogens, with values of minimum fungicidal concentration (MFC) ranging between 0.19 and 6.25 mg/mL. Dual culture assay (direct contact and nondirect contact) and the percentage inhibition of radi…

Microbiology (medical)Ethyl acetateBiological pest controlbiological controlPlant ScienceLiquid mediumplant pathogensTrichoderma atroviride03 medical and health scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundFood science<i>Trichoderma asperellum</i>lcsh:QH301-705.5Ecology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesbiology030306 microbiologyChemistryBiological activity<i>Trichoderma atroviride</i>biology.organism_classificationAntimicrobialTrichoderma asperellumlcsh:Biology (General)Trichodermabioactive metabolitesJournal of Fungi
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Quantification of denitrifying bacteria in soils by nirK gene targeted real-time PCR.

2004

Abstract Denitrification, the reduction of nitrate to nitrous oxide or dinitrogen, is the major biological mechanism by which fixed nitrogen returns to the atmosphere from soil and water. Microorganisms capable of denitrification are widely distributed in the environment but little is known about their abundance since quantification is performed using fastidious and time-consuming MPN-based approaches. We used real-time PCR to quantify the denitrifying nitrite reductase gene (nirK), a key enzyme of the denitrifying pathway catalyzing the reduction of soluble nitrogen oxide to gaseous form. The real-time PCR assay was linear over 7 orders of magnitude and sensitive down to 102 copies by assa…

Microbiology (medical)Fastidious organismDNA BacterialDenitrificationNitrite ReductasesMicroorganismMolecular Sequence DataRhodobacter sphaeroidesBiologyMicrobiologyAchromobacter cycloclastesPolymerase Chain ReactionSensitivity and SpecificityMicrobiologychemistry.chemical_compoundDenitrifying bacteriaNitrateGram-Negative BacteriaEscherichia coliBradyrhizobiumMolecular BiologyPhylogenySoil MicrobiologyAlcaligenes faecalisBase SequenceSequence Analysis DNANitrite reductasebiology.organism_classificationchemistryBiochemistryNitrogen fixationBacteriaSinorhizobium melilotiJournal of microbiological methods
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Bactericidal activity of human milk: stability during storage

2016

Human milk provides infants with defensive factors against many illnesses. This study aims to analyse global bactericidal activity in fresh human milk and evaluate its stability in relation to milk manipulation and its possible alteration following refrigeration. Nineteen milk samples (mature milk) from 19 healthy women are analysed. Viability testing involving a strain of Escherichia coli NCTC 9111, serovar O111:K58(B4):H- was used to determine the bactericidal effect of human milk. Degree of bacteriolysis is calculated as the difference between E. coli counts in controls and in milk samples, expressed as a percentage of the control sample counts. An evaluation of the effect of refrigerati…

Microbiology (medical)Food HandlingClinical BiochemistryImmunologyBiologymedicine.disease_causeMicrobiologyfluids and secretionsRefrigerationFreezingmedicineEscherichia coliHumansImmunology and AllergyFood scienceControl sampleEscherichia coliMature milkMilk HumanPostpartum PeriodBiochemistry (medical)food and beveragesBactericidal effectAnti-Bacterial AgentsInfectious DiseasesFemalePostpartum periodBritish Journal of Biomedical Science
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Trichosporon beigelii pneumonia in a neutropenic patient.

1989

A case of pulmonary infection caused by Trichosporon beigelii is reported in an asthmatic patient undergoing steroid treatment who developed fever and lung infiltrates. Arthroconidia and blastoconidia were isolated from repeated sputum, bronchial aspirate and telescopic catheter samples. The infection coincided with neutropenia resulting from pyrazolone treatment. The response to amphotericin B treatment was favourable.

Microbiology (medical)Malemedicine.medical_specialtyNeutropeniaPrednisoloneTrichosporon beigeliiNeutropeniaOpportunistic InfectionsGastroenterologyTheophyllineTrichosporonAmphotericin BInternal medicinemedicineHumansPyrazolonesLungbiologyLung Diseases Fungalbusiness.industryAnti-Inflammatory Agents Non-SteroidalGeneral MedicinePneumoniaMiddle Agedmedicine.diseasebiology.organism_classificationAsthmarespiratory tract diseasesCatheterPneumoniaInfectious Diseasesmedicine.anatomical_structureImmunologySputumPyrazolesArthroconidiummedicine.symptombusinessmedicine.drugAgranulocytosisEuropean journal of clinical microbiologyinfectious diseases : official publication of the European Society of Clinical Microbiology
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