All Stories

  1. Preliminary evidence for seasonality of Covid-19 due to ultraviolet radiation
  2. A path towards SARS-CoV-2 attenuation: metabolic pressure on CTP synthesis rules the virus evolution
  3. Immunity after COVID-19: protection or sensitization ?
  4. SARS‐CoV ‐2 variants: Relevance for symptom granularity, epidemiology, immunity (herd, vaccines), virus origin and containment?
  5. Cytosine drives evolution of SARS‐CoV‐2
  6. Evaluating the probability of CRISPR‐based gene drive contaminating another species
  7. Isobiology: A Variational Principle for Exploring Synthetic Life
  8. One‐carbon metabolism, folate, zinc and translation
  9. Zinc, an unexpected integrator of metabolism?
  10. A new transmission route for the propagation of the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus
  11. Phylogenomics of expanding uncultured environmental Tenericutes provides insights into their pathogenicity and evolutionary relationship with Bacilli
  12. Why Nature Chose Potassium
  13. Evaluating the Probability of CRISPR-based Gene Drive Contaminating Another Species
  14. Consent insufficient for data release—Response
  15. The urgent need for microbiology literacy in society
  16. Hypothesis, analysis and synthesis: it’s all Greek to me!
  17. Omnipresent Maxwell's demons orchestrate information management in living cells
  18. Hypothesis, analysis and synthesis, it's all Greek to me
  19. Toward unrestricted use of public genomic data
  20. Mutations in the Global Transcription Factor CRP/CAP: Insights from Experimental Evolution and Deep Sequencing
  21. Deciphering global gene expression and regulation strategy in Escherichia coli during carbon limitation
  22. Conceptual sequel to biological expeditions at the time of global changes
  23. Retour sur les origines de la vie
  24. Revisiting the methionine salvage pathway and its paralogues
  25. Retour sur les origines de la vie
  26. Interpretable and Accurate Prediction Models for Metagenomics Data
  27. The Enigmatic Genome of an Obligate Ancient Spiroplasma Symbiont in a Hadal Holothurian
  28. Coenzyme B12 synthesis as a baseline to study metabolite contribution of animal microbiota
  29. From chemical metabolism to life: the origin of the genetic coding process
  30. Parallel evolution of non-homologous isofunctional enzymes in methionine biosynthesis
  31. Coping with inevitable accidents in metabolism
  32. Generation of mutation hotspots in ageing bacterial colonies
  33. From dirt to industrial applications: Pseudomonas putida as a Synthetic Biology chassis for hosting harsh biochemical reactions
  34. Microbial Biotechnology-2020
  35. Genomic characterization of symbiotic mycoplasmas from the stomach of deep-sea isopod bathynomus sp
  36. Unknown unknowns: essential genes in quest for function
  37. Nature or manufacture: What should we fear most?
  38. Reminder to deposit DNA sequences
  39. From function to structure take the archaeal TRAM
  40. The revisited genome of Pseudomonas putida KT2440 enlightens its value as a robust metabolic chassis
  41. Generation of mutation hotspots in ageing bacterial colonies
  42. The microbial genomics of arsenic
  43. The logic of metabolism
  44. Confidence, tolerance, and allowance in biological engineering: The nuts and bolts of living things
  45. The Emergence of the First Cells
  46. Chemical reactivity drives spatiotemporal organisation of bacterial metabolism
  47. The Cellular Chassis as the Basis for New Functionalities: Shortcomings and Requirements
  48. Genomic Encyclopedia of Bacteria and Archaea: Sequencing a Myriad of Type Strains
  49. Conjectures and Refutations
  50. An Interplay between Metabolic and Physicochemical Constraints: Lessons from the Psychrophilic Prokaryote Genomes
  51. The logic of metabolism and its fuzzy consequences
  52. Paralogous metabolism: S-alkyl-cysteine degradation inBacillus subtilis
  53. From essential to persistent genes: a functional approach to constructing synthetic life
  54. An updated metabolic view of the Bacillus subtilis 168 genome
  55. Constraints in the Design of the Synthetic Bacterial Chassis
  56. Biomaterials
  57. Biofuels
  58. Linking selenium biogeochemistry to the sulfur-dependent biological detoxification of arsenic
  59. Identification of a novel nanoRNase in Bartonella
  60. 3′-5′ Phosphoadenosine phosphate is an inhibitor of PARP-1 and a potential mediator of the lithium-dependent inhibition of PARP-1 in vivo
  61. Synthetic biology's flywheel
  62. Scaling up synthetic biology: Do not forget the chassis
  63. Distinct co-evolution patterns of genes associated to DNA polymerase III DnaE and PolC
  64. Bacterial Niche-Specific Genome Expansion Is Coupled with Highly Frequent Gene Disruptions in Deep-Sea Sediments
  65. Antifragility and Tinkering in Biology (and in Business) Flexibility Provides an Efficient Epigenetic Way to Manage Risk
  66. Characterization of NrnA homologs from Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Mycoplasma pneumoniae
  67. The International Nucleotide Sequence Database Collaboration
  68. Open-Source Genomic Analysis of Shiga-Toxin–Producing E. coli O104:H4
  69. The ten grand challenges of synthetic life
  70. Life's demons: information and order in biology
  71. Hydrothermally generated aromatic compounds are consumed by bacteria colonizing in Atlantis II Deep of the Red Sea
  72. Life in the Cold: a Proteomic Study of Cold-Repressed Proteins in the Antarctic Bacterium Pseudoalteromonas haloplanktis TAC125
  73. Les gènes du démon de Maxwell : est-il possible de construire une usine cellulaire ?
  74. Cytoplasmic and Periplasmic Proteomic Signatures of Exponentially Growing Cells of the Psychrophilic BacteriumPseudoalteromonas haloplanktisTAC125
  75. A path from predation to mutualism
  76. The Role of Information in Evolutionary Genomics of Bacteria
  77. Motivated research
  78. The Trw Type IV Secretion System of Bartonella Mediates Host-Specific Adhesion to Erythrocytes
  79. RcsB plays a central role in H-NS-dependent regulation of motility and acid stress resistance in Escherichia coli
  80. Proteomics of life at low temperatures: trigger factor is the primary chaperone in the Antarctic bacteriumPseudoalteromonas haloplanktisTAC125
  81. Perfect time or perfect crime?
  82. Decrypting the H-NS-dependent regulatory cascade of acid stress resistance in Escherichia coli
  83. A challenge to vaccinology: Living organisms trap information
  84. Information of the chassis and information of the program in synthetic cells
  85. PssA is required for  -amylase secretion in Antarctic Pseudoalteromonas haloplanktis
  86. Use of a Riboswitch-controlled Conditional Hypomorphic Mutation to Uncover a Role for the EssentialcsrAGene in Bacterial Autoaggregation
  87. Myopic selection of novel information drives evolution
  88. Repulsion and Metabolic Switches in the Collective Behavior of Bacterial Colonies
  89. Cells need safety valves
  90. CymR, the master regulator of cysteine metabolism inStaphylococcus aureus, controls host sulphur source utilization and plays a role in biofilm formation
  91. Degradation of nanoRNA is performed by multiple redundant RNases in Bacillus subtilis
  92. From a consortium sequence to a unified sequence: the Bacillus subtilis 168 reference genome a decade later
  93. Nature, artifice and emerging diseases
  94. Structural and Functional Similarities between a Ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate Carboxylase/Oxygenase (RuBisCO)-like Protein fromBacillus subtilisand Photosynthetic RuBisCO
  95. Crystal ball - 2009
  96. Organised Genome Dynamics in the Escherichia coli Species Results in Highly Diverse Adaptive Paths
  97. Chapter 1 A Phylogenetic View of Bacterial Ribonucleases
  98. Bacteria as computers making computers
  99. Small noncoding RNA GcvB is a novel regulator of acid resistance in Escherichia coli
  100. The CymR Regulator in Complex with the Enzyme CysK Controls Cysteine Metabolism inBacillus subtilis
  101. S-box and T-box riboswitches and antisense RNA control a sulfur metabolic operon of Clostridium acetobutylicum
  102. Natural selection and immortality
  103. Synthetic biology: discovering new worlds and new words
  104. Spx mediates oxidative stress regulation of the methionine sulfoxide reductases operon in Bacillus subtilis
  105. A Variable Gene in a Conserved Region of the Helicobacter pylori Genome: Isotopic Gene Replacement or Rapid Evolution?
  106. Saurons-nous construire une bactérie synthétique ?
  107. Regulatory role of UvrY in adaptation of Photorhabdus luminescens growth inside the insect
  108. Cinnamic Acid, an Autoinducer of Its Own Biosynthesis, Is Processed via Hca Enzymes in Photorhabdus luminescens
  109. Self-Organizing Dynamics in Protein Folding
  110. Annotating bacterial genomes
  111. Genomics of an extreme psychrophile, Psychromonas ingrahamii
  112. Persistence drives gene clustering in bacterial genomes
  113. The HcaR regulatory protein ofPhotorhabdus luminescens affects the production of proteins involved in oxidative stress and toxemia
  114. Potent and selective inhibitors of Staphylococcus epidermidis tryptophanyl-tRNA synthetase
  115. YtqI from Bacillus subtilis has both oligoribonuclease and pAp-phosphatase activity
  116. RuBisCO-like proteins as the enolase enzyme in the methionine salvage pathway: functional and evolutionary relationships between RuBisCO-like proteins and photosynthetic RuBisCO
  117. A Tale of Two Oxidation States: Bacterial Colonization of Arsenic-Rich Environments
  118. Archives or Palimpsests? Bacterial Genomes Unveil a Scenario for the Origin of Life
  119. The extant core bacterial proteome is an archive of the origin of life
  120. Visualizing the proteome of Escherichia coli: an efficient and versatile method for labeling chromosomal coding DNA sequences (CDSs) with fluorescent protein genes
  121. Conversion of Methionine to Cysteine in Bacillus subtilis and Its Regulation
  122. Pleiotropic Role of Quorum-Sensing Autoinducer 2 in Photorhabdus luminescens
  123. Request from the International Advisory Committee to DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank
  124. Beneficial biological warfare
  125. Proteomic identification of a two-component regulatory system in Pseudoalteromonas haloplanktis TAC125
  126. Identification of genes and proteins involved in the pleiotropic response to arsenic stress in Caenibacter arsenoxydans, a metalloresistant beta-proteobacterium with an unsequenced genome
  127. Conserved genes in a path from commensalism to pathogenicity: comparative phylogenetic profiles of Staphylococcus epidermidis RP62A and ATCC12228
  128. Proteome analysis of the phenotypic variation process inPhotorhabdus luminescens
  129. Oligoribonuclease is a common downstream target of lithium-induced pAp accumulation in Escherichia coli and human cells
  130. Codon Usage Domains over Bacterial Chromosomes
  131. Global Control of Cysteine Metabolism by CymR in Bacillus subtilis
  132. Persistent biases in the amino acid composition of prokaryotic proteins
  133. Re: Request from the international advisory committee to DDBJ/EMBL/GenBank
  134. Molecular diagnosis of human cancer type by gene expression profiles and independent component analysis
  135. Coping with cold: The genome of the versatile marine Antarctica bacterium Pseudoalteromonas haloplanktis TAC125
  136. Regulation of the Bacillus subtilis ytmI Operon, Involved in Sulfur Metabolism
  137. How Essential Are Nonessential Genes?
  138. Was photosynthetic RuBisCO recruited by acquisitive evolution from RuBisCO-like proteins involved in sulfur metabolism?
  139. Conserved transcription factor binding sites of cancer markers derived from primary lung adenocarcinoma microarrays
  140. Universal biases in protein composition of model prokaryotes
  141. 3-phenylpropionate catabolism and the Escherichia coli oxidative stress response
  142. Specialized microbial databases for inductive exploration of microbial genome sequences
  143. Cross-host evolution of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus in palm civet and human
  144. The PatB protein of Bacillus subtilis is a C-S-lyase
  145. Conserved transcription factor binding sites of cancer markers derived from primary lung adenocarcinoma microarrays
  146. Testing the hypothesis of a recombinant origin of the SARS-associated coronavirus
  147. Classification between normal and tumor tissues based on the pair-wise gene expression ratio
  148. Three Different Systems Participate in l-Cystine Uptake in Bacillus subtilis
  149. Cytosine Methylation Is Not the Major Factor Inducing CpG Dinucleotide Deficiency in Bacterial Genomes
  150. AstR–AstS, a new two-component signal transduction system, mediates swarming, adaptation to stationary phase and phenotypic variation in Photorhabdus luminescens
  151. The PhoP-PhoQ Two-Component Regulatory System of Photorhabdus luminescens Is Essential for Virulence in Insects
  152. The metNPQ operon of Bacillus subtilis encodes an ABC permease transporting methionine sulfoxide, d- and l-methionine
  153. Genome Diversity: A Grammar of Microbial Genomes
  154. GadE (YhiE): a novel activator involved in the response to acid environment in Escherichia coli
  155. An Analysis of Determinants of Amino Acids Substitution Rates in Bacterial Proteins
  156. Corrigenda
  157. Gene essentiality determines chromosome organisation in bacteria
  158. MvaT proteins in Pseudomonas spp.: a novel class of H-NS-like proteins
  159. The genome sequence of the entomopathogenic bacterium Photorhabdus luminescens
  160. A double epidemic model for the SARS propagation
  161. Genome-based analysis of virulence genes in a non-biofilm-forming Staphylococcus epidermidis strain (ATCC 12228)
  162. UMP kinase from the Gram-positive bacterium Bacillus subtilis is strongly dependent on GTP for optimal activity
  163. Essentiality, not expressiveness, drives gene-strand bias in bacteria
  164. A strand-specific model for chromosome segregation in bacteria
  165. Transcription Regulation Coupling of the Divergent argG and metY Promoters in Escherichia coli K-12
  166. Essential Bacillus subtilis genes
  167. Infection of society
  168. Unique physiological and pathogenic features of Leptospira interrogans revealed by whole-genome sequencing
  169. A Novel H-NS-like Protein from an Antarctic Psychrophilic Bacterium Reveals a Crucial Role for the N-terminal Domain in Thermal Stability
  170. The DNA secondary structure of theBacillus subtilisgenome
  171. Escherichia coli Response to Exogenous Pyrophosphate and Analogs
  172. Nucleotide Sequence Database Policies
  173. Global Expression Profile of Bacillus subtilis Grown in the Presence of Sulfate or Methionine
  174. Identification of Bacillus subtilis CysL, a Regulator of the cysJI Operon, Which Encodes Sulfite Reductase
  175. Antoine Danchin
  176. Identification, Characterization, and Regulation of a Cluster of Genes Involved in Carbapenem Biosynthesis in Photorhabdus luminescens
  177. Base composition bias might result from competition for metabolic resources
  178. The secE Gene of Helicobacter pylori
  179. Effect of mild acid pH on the functioning of bacterial membranes in Vibrio cholerae
  180. Not every truth is good
  181. Adenylate Cyclases
  182. Guanylate Cyclases
  183. SubtiList: the reference database for the Bacillus subtilis genome
  184. Large-scale monitoring of pleiotropic regulation of gene expression by the prokaryotic nucleoid-associated protein, H-NS
  185. CotA of Bacillus subtilis Is a Copper-Dependent Laccase
  186. Control of Bacterial Motility by Environmental Factors in Polarly Flagellated and Peritrichous Bacteria Isolated from Lake Baikal
  187. Ongoing Evolution of Strand Composition in Bacterial Genomes
  188. On our tiniest foes
  189. Evolutionary Role of Restriction/Modification Systems as Revealed by Comparative Genome Analysis
  190. Description and application of a rapid method for genomic DNA direct sequencing
  191. H-NS and H-NS-like proteins in Gram-negative bacteria andtheir multiple role in the regulation of bacterial metabolism
  192. A SeqA hyperstructure and its interactions direct the replication and sequestration of DNA
  193. The DB case: pattern matching evidence is not significant. MicroCorrespondence
  194. Sulphur islands in theEscherichia coligenome: markers of the cell's architecture?
  195. S-adenosylmethionine decarboxylase of Bacillus subtilis is closely related to archaebacterial counterparts
  196. Isolation and Characterization of vicH, Encoding a New Pleiotropic Regulator in Vibrio cholerae
  197. Implication of gene distribution in the bacterial chromosome for the bacterial cell factory
  198. A brief history of genome research and bioinformatics in France
  199. Detecting and Analyzing DNA Sequencing Errors: Toward a Higher Quality of the Bacillus subtilis Genome Sequence
  200. Functional and evolutionary roles of long repeats in prokaryotes
  201. Codon usage and lateral gene transfer in Bacillus subtilis
  202. Analysis of long repeats in bacterial genomes reveals alternative evolutionary mechanisms in Bacillus subtilis and other competent prokaryotes
  203. Translation in Bacillus subtilis: roles and trends of initiation and termination, insights from a genome analysis
  204. Bacterial DNA strand compositional asymmetry: Response
  205. From protein sequence to function
  206. Universal replication biases in bacteria
  207. Mta, a global MerR-type regulator of the Bacillus subtilis multidrug-efflux transporters
  208. Pyrophosphate increases the efficiency of enterobactin-dependent iron uptake in Escherichia coli
  209. Effects of Site-Directed Mutagenesis of Protolytic Residues in Subunit I ofBacillus subtilis aa3-600 Quinol Oxidase. Role of Lysine 304 in Proton Translocation†
  210. Identification of yrrU as the Methylthioadenosine Nucleosidase Gene in Bacillus subtilis
  211. Imagene: an integrated computer environment for sequence annotation and analysis
  212. The structural and functional organization of H-NS-like proteins is evolutionarily conserved in Gram-negative bacteria
  213. Indigo: a World-Wide-Web review of genomes and gene functions
  214. Characterization of polyamine synthesis pathway inBacillus subtilis168
  215. On proteins of the microsporidian invasive apparatus: complete sequence of a polar tube protein ofEncephalitozoon cuniculi
  216. The Delphic boat or what the genomic texts tell us
  217. Oligonucleotide bias in Bacillus subtilis: General trends and taxonomic comparisons
  218. Global analysis of genomic texts: The distribution of AGCT tetranucleotides in theEscherichia coli andBacillus subtilis genomes predicts translational frameshifting and ribosomal hopping in several genes
  219. Integrated Genome Informatics
  220. Organization of the European Bacillus subtilis Genome Sequencing Project
  221. Bifunctional structure of two adenylyl cyclases from the myxobacterium Stigmatella aurantiaca
  222. The map of the cell is in the chromosome
  223. The complete genome sequence of the Gram-positive bacterium Bacillus subtilis
  224. Mapping of repetitive and non-repetitive DNA probes to chromosomes of the microsporidian Encephalitozoon cuniculi
  225. Role of Escherichia Coli Histone-Like Nucleoid-Structuring Protein in Bacterial Metabolism and Stress Response. Identification of Targets by Two-Dimensional Electrophoresis
  226. Using Codon Usage to Predict Genes Origin: Is the Escherichia coli Outer Membrane a Patchwork of Products from Different Genomes?
  227. Comparison Between the Escherichia coli and Bacillus subtilis Genomes Suggests That a Major Function of Polynucleotide Phosphorylase is to Synthesize CDP
  228. Conformational Transitions within the Calmodulin-Binding Site of Bordetella pertussis Adenylate Cyclase Studied by Time-Resolved Fluorescence of Trp242 and Circular Dichroism
  229. mRNA turnover and DNA synthesis: a lesson from bacterial genome comparisons
  230. Uneven Distribution of GATC Motifs in theEscherichia coliChromosome, its Plasmids and its Phages
  231. CMP Kinase from Escherichia coli Is Structurally Related to Other Nucleoside Monophosphate Kinases
  232. By way of introduction: Some constraints of the cell physics that are usually forgotten, but should be taken into account for in silico genome analysis
  233. Comparative analysis of the cya locus in enterobacteria and related Gram-negative facultative anaerobes
  234. In vivo positive effects of exogenous pyrophosphate on Escherichia coli cell growth and stationary phase survival
  235. Functional analysis of subunits III and IV of Bacillus subtilis aa3-600 quinol oxidase by in vitro mutagenesis and gene replacement
  236. Why sequence genomes? TheEscherichia coliimbroglio
  237. Cloning and sequence of the Bordetella bronchiseptica adenylate cyclase-hemolysin-encoding gene: comparison with the Bordetella pertussis gene
  238. Escherichia coli UMP kinase, a Member of the Aspartokinase Family, Is a Hexamer Regulated by Guanine Nucleotides and UTP
  239. Detection of new genes in a bacterial genome using Markov models for three gene classes
  240. Analysis of a Bacillus subtilis genome fragment using a co-operative computer system prototype
  241. The Escherichia coli DNA-binding protein H-NS is one of the first proteins to be synthesized after a nutritional upshift
  242. The H-NS protein modulates the activation of the ilvIH operon of Escherichia coli K12 by Lrp, the leucine regulatory protein
  243. The role of H-NS in one carbon metabolism
  244. Structural and physico-chemical characteristics of Bordetella pertussis adenylate kinase, a tryptophan-containing enzyme
  245. Bacillus subtilisgenome project: cloning and sequencing of the 97 kb region from 325° to 333deg;
  246. Structural flexibility of the calmodulin-binding locus in Bordetella pertussis adenylate cyclase. Reconstitution of catalytically active species from fragments or inactive forms of the enzyme
  247. METALGEN.DB: metabolism linked to the genome of Escherichia coli, a graphics-oriented database
  248. Pour l'unité de l'esprit scientifique
  249. Positive regulation of the expression of the Escherichia coli pts operon
  250. From adenylate cyclase to guanylate cyclase
  251. Genetics of bacterial diversity
  252. Microorganisms in alkaline environments
  253. Mutations inbglY, the structural gene for the DNA-binding protein H1 ofEscherichia coli, increase the expression of the kanamycin resistance gene carried by plasmid pGR71
  254. Are Purine Nucleoside Triphosphate Cyclases an Example of Convergent Evolution?
  255. Mutational analysis of the enzyme IIIGlc of the phosphoenolpyruvate phosphotransferase system in Escherichia coli
  256. Evidence for horizontal gene transfer in Escherichia coli speciation
  257. Escherichia coli molecular genetic map (1500 kbp): update II
  258. Multiple IS insertion sequences near the replication terminus in Escherichia coli K-12
  259. Identification of two fructose transport and phosphorylation pathways in Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris
  260. A pyruvate-stimulated adenylate cyclase has a sequence related to the fes/fps oncogenes and to eukaryotic cyclases
  261. Isolation and characterization of catalytic and calmodulin-binding domains of Bordetella pertussis adenylate cyclase
  262. From data banks to data bases
  263. Mutations in bglY, the structural gene for the DNA-binding protein H1, affect expression of several Escherichia coli genes
  264. Escherichia coli molecular genetic map (1000Kbp):update
  265. Intrinsic fluorescence of a truncated Bordetella pertussis adenylate cyclase expressed in Escherichia coli
  266. Editorial
  267. Mapping of sequenced genes (700 kbp) in the restriction map of the Escherichia coli chromosome
  268. Mutations in the bglY gene increase the frequency of spontaneous deletions in Escherichia coli K-12.
  269. Cyclic AMP synthesis in Escherichia coli strains bearing known deletions in the pts phosphotransferase operon
  270. L'explication de la vie : perspectives et questions
  271. A locus involved in kanamycin, chloramphenicol and L-serine resistance is located in the bglY-galU region of the Escherichia coli K12 chromosome
  272. Cloning and expression of mouse-brain calmodulin as an activator of Bordetella pertussis adenylate cyclase in Escherichia coli
  273. Genetics of the PTS components in Escherichia coli K-12
  274. Identification of a common domain in calmodulin-activated eukaryotic and bacterial adenylate cyclases
  275. Homeotopic transformation and the origin of translation
  276. Phylogeny of metabolic pathways: O-acetylserine sulphydrylase A is homologous to the tryptophan synthase beta subunit
  277. Structural homology between virulence-associated bacterial adenylate cyclases
  278. Explanation of Benveniste
  279. Cloning and expression of the calmodulin-sensitive Bacillus anthracis adenylate cyclase in Escherichia coli
  280. From genes to clones
  281. The calmodulin-sensitive adenylate cyclase ofBordetella pertussis: cloning and expression inEscherichia col
  282. A TY1 element is inserted in the CYR1 control region of Saccharomyces cerevisiae strain AB320
  283. Cloning and characterization of the pH 2.5 acid phosphatase gene, appA: Cyclic AMP mediated negative regulation
  284. Structure de la région de contrôle du gène de la phosphatase acide (pH 2,5) d'Escherichia coli, un cas exemplaire de régulation négative par l'AMP cyclique
  285. Les bases cérébrales du langage
  286. Nucleotide sequence of a tRNAleuCAG gene from Rhizobium meliloti
  287. The Significance of Split Genes to Developmental Genetics
  288. Protein export in prokaryotes and eukaryotes: Indications of a difference in the mechanism of exportation
  289. Low copy number plasmid vectors for gene cloning and for monitoring gene expression
  290. 2-Ketoglutarate as a possible regulatory metabolite involved in cyclic AMP-dependent catabolite repression in Escherichia coli K12
  291. Yeast adenylate cyclase catalytic domain is carboxy terminal
  292. The cya gene region of Erwinia chrysanthemi B374: organisation and gene products
  293. Avant-propos
  294. Split genes
  295. Analysis of the ptsH-ptsI-crr region in Escherichia coli K-12: nucleotide sequence of the ptsH gene
  296. Expérience et méthode
  297. Nature ou culture ?
  298. Analysis of the ptsH-ptsI-crr region in Escherichia coli K-12: evidence for the existence of a single transcriptional unit
  299. Transcriptional control of polarity in Escherichia coli by cAMP
  300. Identification of the Escherichia coli cya gene product as authentic adenylate cyclase
  301. Metabolic alterations mediated by 2-ketobutyrate in Escherichia coli K12
  302. Role of 2-ketobutyrate as an alarmone in E. coli K12: Inhibition of adenylate cyclase activity mediated by the phosphoenolpyruvate: Glycose phosphotransferase transport system
  303. The complete nucleotide sequence of the adenylate cyclase gene ofEscherichia coli
  304. Vectors for high conditional expression of cloned genes
  305. 2-ketobutyrate: A putative alarmone of Escherichia coli
  306. Two functional domains in adenylate cyclase of Escherichia coli
  307. Specification of the immune response: Its suppression induced by chloramphenicol in vitro
  308. Permanence and Change
  309. The cya locus of escherichia coli K12: Organization and gene products
  310. Le pilote fantôme
  311. Restriction map of the cya region of the Escherichia coli K12 chromosome
  312. Transcription - translation coupling and polarity : A possible role of cyclic AMP
  313. Generation of immune specificity: A working hypothesis
  314. La permanence et le changement
  315. Catabolite repression in Escherichia coli mutants lacking cyclic AMP receptor protein.
  316. Serine sensitivity of Escherichia coli K 12: Partial characterization of a serine resistant mutant that is extremely sensitive to 2-ketobutyrate
  317. Role of cyclic AMP in regulatory mechanisms in bacteria
  318. The coordinate expression of polycistronic operons in bacteria
  319. L'invasion du biologisme
  320. Règles de réécriture en biologie moléculaire
  321. Involvement of cyclic AMP and its receptor protein in the sensitivity of Escherichia coli K 12 toward serine
  322. Progressing towards the end of progress?
  323. On the Binding of tRNA to Escherichia coli RNA Polymerase
  324. Cyclic AMP as a modulator of polarity in polycistronic transcriptional units.
  325. The specification of the immune response: A general selective model
  326. Is a metabolic control for the doubling of the macromolecule synthesizing machinery possible
  327. CONJECTURES AND REFUTATIONS
  328. Modulation of the lactose operon mRNA turnover by inhibitors of dihydrofolate reductase
  329. Correlation between the serine sensitivity and the derepressibility of the ilv genes in Escherichia coli relA −mutants
  330. Structural and exchange properties of “Co(III)-phenanthroline-ATP”: a labeling reagent for the active site of ATPases
  331. A new technique for selection of sensitive and auxotrophic mutants of E. coli: Isolation of a strain sensitive to an excess of one-carbon metabolites
  332. Calcium binding to cardiac troponin and the effect of cyclic AMP-dependent protein kinase
  333. Labeling and inhibition of myosin by ‘in situ-oxidized’ and presynthesized Co(III) complexes
  334. [31] Inert Co(III) complexes as reagents for nucleotide binding sites
  335. Selective stabilisation of developing synapses as a mechanism for the specification of neuronal networks
  336. Toward an understanding of the formylation of initiator tRNA methionine in prokaryotic protein synthesis. I. In vitro studies of the 30S and 70S ribosomal-tRNA complex
  337. Toward an understanding of the formylation of initiator tRNA methionine in prokaryotic protein synthesis. II. A two-state model for the 70S ribosome
  338. A rapid test for the rel a mutation in E. coli
  339. Labelling of biological macromolecules with covalent analogs of magnesium
  340. Problèmes techniques de la résonance magnétique nucléaire des acides nucléiques
  341. Specific interaction of cobaltic complexes with myosin
  342. Affinity labeling of rabbit muscle myosin with a cobalt(III)-adenosine triphosphate complex
  343. Denaturation of UGA suppressor tRNATrp from E. coli
  344. Effect of an intramolecular cross-link on reversible denaturation in tryptophan transfer ribonucleic acid from Escherichia coli
  345. A Theory of the Epigenesis of Neuronal Networks by Selective Stabilization of Synapses
  346. Does formylation of initiator tRNA act as a regulatory signal inE. coli?
  347. Fluorescence of tryptophanyl-tRNATrp from E. coli ; An interaction between the indole and tRNA and its dependence on tRNA conformation
  348. Biological macromolecules labelling with covalent complexes of magnesium analogs
  349. tRNA structure and binding sites for cations
  350. Proton magnetic resonance studies on 5′- AMP site in glycogen phosphorylase b
  351. Multiple states in macromolecules I. Qualitative model for a single nucleation process
  352. Multiple states in macromolecules II. Entropic behaviour of tRNA degraded by polynucleotide phosphorylase
  353. A new method for specific labelling of tRNA : Preliminary results on yeast tRNAPhe
  354. A dynamic molecular model for transfer RNA
  355. Cooperative Binding of Manganese (II) to Transfer RNA
  356. Proton Magnetic Relaxation Study of the Manganese–Transfer‐RNA Complex
  357. Differences in binding of oligo C to charged and uncharged tRNA
  358. Reversibleinactivation of phenylalanine acceptor activity of yeast tRNAphe by sodium borohydride
  359. Binding of metal ions to macromolecules through an NMR spectrometric method of investigation
  360. Proton magnetic relaxation studies of manganous complexes of transfer RNA and related compounds
  361. Genome structures, operating systems and the image of the machine
  362. The SARS Case Study: An Alarm Clock?