Erwinia chrysanthemi Siderophores

Achromobactin (60, Fig. 18) is produced by Erwinia chrysanthemi in addition to chrysobactin (see above under the catecholate siderophores, Sect. 2.7). It has two chiral centers, a L-Dab unit and the central citric acid C-atom (not determined) (249). Recently, achromobactin was also found to be produced by Pseudomonas syringae (30b), a very versatile bacterial species (see pyoverdin, Sect. 2.1, and yersiniabactin. Sect. 5). [Pg.33]

Mtinzinger M, Budzikiewicz H, Expert D, Enard C, Meyer JM (2000) Achromobactin, a New Citrate Siderophore of Erwinia chrysanthemi. Z Naturforsch 55c 328... [Pg.67]

Persmark M, Expert D, Neilands JB (1989) Isolation, Characterization, and Synthesis of Chrysobactin, a Compound with Siderophore Activity from Erwinia chrysanthemi. J Biol Chem 264 3187... [Pg.69]

Persmark M, Neilands JB (1992) Iron(III) Complexes of Chrysobactin, the Siderophore of Erwinia chrysanthemi. BioMetals 5 29... [Pg.69]

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