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Bacteria cells

Gram negative Bacteria cells which lose the crystal violet during the decolorizing step and are then colored by the counterstain. Pseudomonas and Thiobacillus are examples of gram negative strains. [Pg.615]

Polymyxin B Bacillus polymyxa Gram-negative bacteria Cell membrane... [Pg.268]

O. 05 pm to about 0.15 pm at a distance of about 300 pm away from the tip. Similar observations involving biopolymerisation reaction at the wall and an increase in cell wall thickness with cycle time have been reported for unicellular micro-organisms including mammalian and bacteria cells [63,67,73]. [Pg.92]

The mixed solution obtained was then placed in a syringe and allowed to drop into a sterile 0.2M CaCli solution that was stirred continuously. Alginate drops solidified upon contact with CaCh, forming beads and thus entrapping bacteria cells. The beads were allowed to harden for 30 minutes at 37 C and then washed with sterile saline solution to remove excess calcium ions and untrapped cells. [Pg.406]

Catechins Bacteria Cell wall peptidoglycan 8-lactams Inhibition of penicillinase activity [67]... [Pg.253]

Bioluminescence can be used for spedfic detection of separated bioactive compounds on layers (BioTLC) [46]. After development and drying the mobile phase by evaporation, the layer is coated with microorganisms by immersion of the plate. Single bioactive substances in multicomponent samples are located as zones of differing luminescence. The choice of the luminescent cells determines the specificity of detection. A specific example is the use of the marine bacterium Vibrio fischeri with the BioTLC format. The bioluminescence of the bacteria cells on the layer is reduced by toxic substances, which are detected as dark zones on a fluorescent background. BioTLC kits are available from ChromaDex, Inc. (Santa Ana, CA). [Pg.183]

Williams,T. L. Andrzejewski, D. Lay, J. O., Jr. Musser, S. M. Experimental factors affecting the quality and reproducibility of MALDI TOF mass spectra obtained from whole bacteria cells. J. Am. Soc. Mass Spectrom. 2003,14, 342-351. [Pg.149]

Arnold, R. J. Reilly, J. P. Observation of tetrahydrofolyl-poly-glutamic acid in bacteria cells by matrix assisted laser desorption/ionization mass spectrometry. Anal. Biochem. 2000,281,45-54. [Pg.200]

Another possibility is described by Chapman et al. (27). Bacteria cells can incorporate diacetylene carbonic acids into their membrane, if they are grown on these lipids. Brief irradiation of the cells causes visible spectral changes similar to those observed when synthetic lipid liposomes are irradiated. [Pg.229]

Bourquin LD, Titgemeyer EC, Fahey GC Jr. Vegetable fiber fermentation by human fecal bacteria cell wall polysaccharide disappearance and short-chain fatty acid production during in vitro fermentation and water-holding capacity of unfermented residues. J Nutr 1993 123 860-869.. [Pg.122]

As a molecule passes from tissue to tissue via the blood, it is exposed to hxmdreds of possible metabolic sites it can be bound to protein, fat, or other molecules in the serum it can be sequestered in certain organs or excreted via the kidneys, the colon, or even the breath, at rates and by mechanisms that we simply do not completely xmderstand. Faced with these facts, how can anyone state dogmatically that we can replace intact animals with computers, bacteria, cell cultures, etc. ... [Pg.317]

The Florey-Chain team s investigation showed that penicillin interferes with the cell wall of bacteria. Bacteria cells ruptured instead of continuing to grow. In 1938, their animal test, on eight mice given lethal doses of infectious bacteria, showed stunning results. The four mice with penicillin survived, whereas four controls with no medication died. Their first human patient who suffered from infection showed early improvement with penicillin, but died subsequently when the stock of penicillin was exhausted. [Pg.397]

Let s imagine that several studies (7-9) suggest that chromium oxalate cannot enter bacteria cells because of its size. (It is too big the oxalate anion is -OOC-COO , significantly larger than either NOj or Cl .) Add a sentence or two to the end of the second paragraph (P3) to relate the current work to these studies. [Pg.178]

The structure of the cell membrane of bacteria is unique and does not have any mammalian analogs. The cell membrane protects bacteria cells from lysis, which can occur as a result of different osmotic pressures between the cytoplasm and the surrounding medium. [Pg.428]

The discovery of penicillin and its successful application in World War II inspired the antibiotic era, and a broad search for other cures for infectious diseases. Cancer has a totally different cause, as it arises through the malignant mutation of normal cells instead of from the actions of bacterial or other outside organisms. Penicillin destroys the bacteria cell walls, but not the mammalian cell membranes. Unless a dmg could be found that could tell the difference between a normal cell and a cancer cell, then it was not clear that there would be an effective cancer drug, that is until the first report by Goodman in 1946 that nitrogen mustard, developed as a war gas, was an effective chemotherapeutic for human leukemia. [Pg.41]

These heteropentalenes are also toxic to bacteria cells Escherichia coli. Penetrating into the cells they are reduced by an enzyme system and then convert O2 to toxic O2 and H2O2 returning themselves to the initial state <89Mi 4ii-0l>. Activity as an oxygen promotor with catalase and superoxidase was found for (5 X = S) in concentrations down to 0.005 mM <89JAP8966120>. [Pg.432]

Haring, G., Luisi, P. L., and Meussdoerffer, F. (1985). Solubilization of bacteria cells in organic solvents via reverse micelles. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun., 127, 911-15. [Pg.280]

All minerals in [VI] are found as selectively precipitated minerals on the surface of bacteria cells... [Pg.262]

EXAMPLE 12.4 Electrophoretic Mobility of Bacteria. It is proposed to evaluate the electrophoretic mobility of the bacteria cells shown in Figure 12.10a by multiplying the appropriate value of time-1 by the distance of particle displacement and then dividing by E. Criticize or defend the following proposition It is appropriate to use the maximum apparent velocity since this is measured at the center of the cell and is therefore subject to the least interference by wall effects. [Pg.561]

Sulfur bacteria cells spherical, short or long straight rods, short spirals or filaments cells contain sulfur granules,... [Pg.10]

The extraction procedure used to isolate lipids from biological tissue depends on the class of lipid desired and the nature of the biological source (animal tissue, plant leaf, plant seed, bacteria, cell membranes, etc.). Because lipids are generally less polar than other cell constituents, they may be selectively extracted with the use of organic solvents. Early studies of lipids used ether, acetone, hexane, and other organic solvents for extraction however, these solvents extract only lipids bound in a nonpolar or hydrophobic manner. In the 1950s, Folch s group reported the use of chloroform and methanol (2 1) in... [Pg.304]

The decay of H202 by two pure cultures of bacteria was studied, and rate equations were developed that describe the decay of H202. In both cases the decay was first-order in H202 and bacteria cell numbers. The rate equations for the two bacteria are for V. alginolyticus ... [Pg.418]

Parkinson, J. S., Signal transduction schemes of bacteria. Cell 73 857-872, 1993. [Pg.797]


See other pages where Bacteria cells is mentioned: [Pg.241]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.473]    [Pg.457]    [Pg.177]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.164]    [Pg.498]    [Pg.593]    [Pg.596]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.282]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.105]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.241]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.372 ]




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Bacteria Prokaryotic cells

Bacteria binding to cells

Bacteria cell components

Bacteria cell counts

Bacteria cell culture

Bacteria cell culture contamination

Bacteria cell envelope

Bacteria cell lines

Bacteria cell metabolism inhibitors

Bacteria cell organization

Bacteria cell shape

Bacteria cell sorting

Bacteria cell surface components

Bacteria cell wall sorting

Bacteria cell wall synthesis

Bacteria cell walls

Bacteria cell-surface polysaccharides

Bacteria cell-wall extension

Bacteria cell-wall-degrading

Bacteria epithelial cells

Bacteria fuel cell

Bacteria gram-negative, cell envelopes

Bacteria single-celled

Bacteria without cell wall peptidoglycan

Bacteria, cell membrane

Bacteria, cell membrane molecular composition

Bacteria, cell membrane nucleic acid content

Bacteria, cell membrane protein content

Bacteria, cell membrane structure

Bacteria, cell walls composition

Bacteria, cell walls lipide

Bacteria, cell walls membrane

Bacteria, lactic acid cell components

Bacteria, lactic acid cell wall

Bacteria] cell wall synthesis inhibitors

Bacterial cell membranes bacteria

Cell Surface of Bacteria

Cell disruption bacteria

Cell division in bacteria

Cell division, bacteria

Cell envelope of bacteria

Cell membrane of bacteria

Cell wall Gram-positive bacteria

Cell wall constituents bacteria

Cell wall of bacteria

Cell wall, protein sorting bacteria

Detection of bacteria and fungi in cell cultures

Electroporation bacteria cells

Freezing of Cells and Bacteria

Gram -negative bacteria cell wall

Gram-negative bacteria cell membrane

Gram-positive bacteria, cell-wall polymers

Green filamentous bacteria cells

MALDI-FTMS of Whole-Cell Bacteria

Microbial cells bacteria

Practical experimental methods for whole-cell biotransformations using bacteria and fungi

Synthesis bacteria cells

Transfection bacteria cells

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