Pseudomonas syringe

Shane, W.W. and Baumer, J.S., Apical chlorosis and leafspot of Jerusalem artichoke incited by Pseudomonas syringe pv. Tagetis, Plant Dis., 68, 257-260, 1984. 

Proteases. Proteolytic enzyme activity (hydrolysis of amide bonds of proteins and peptides) has received very little study related to disease resistance. Proteolytic activity is widespread in both hosts and pathogens. A high correlation was found with tomato cultivars infected by Pseudomonas syringe pv. tomato and disease severity... 

More recendy, OPH was targeted onto the surfiice of an E. coli and Moraxella sp. using an ice-nucleation protein (INP) anchor derived from Pseudomonas syringe (35,36). Ice-nucleation protein (INP), an outer membrane protein from Pseudomonas syringae, is conqiosed of three distinct domains an N-terminal domain (15%) containing three or four potential transmembrane spans, a C-terminal domain (4%), and a central domain conqiosed of repeating... 

Pseudomonas putida ATCC 11172 was used for both microbial calorimetry and for stripping phenol and lower cresols. Several isolates from local soils, which were able to combust larger aromatics such as cinnamic and syringic... 

They have a synergistic effect with aminoglycosides (e.g. gentamicin or netilmicin) and hence should be given concomitantly in pseudomonas septicaemia. They should however, not be mixed in the same syringe. Owing to the sodium content, high doses may lead to hypernatremia. 

Tack, B. F., P. J. Chapman, and S. Dagely Metabolism of Gallic Acid and Syringic Acid by Pseudomonas putida. J. Biological Chem. 247, 6438 (1972). 

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