All Stories

  1. A new flavor of entry exclusion in ICE elements provides a selective advantage for the element and its host
  2. Effects of endogenous levels of master regulator PrgX and peptide pheromones on inducibility of conjugation in the enterococcal pCF 10 system
  3. Comprehensive Functional Analysis of the Enterococcus faecalis Core Genome Using an Ordered, Sequence-Defined Collection of Insertional Mutations in Strain OG1RF
  4. Expression of Adhesive Pili and the Collagen-Binding Adhesin Ace Is Activated by ArgR Family Transcription Factors in Enterococcus faecalis
  5. Enterococcus faecalis Sex Pheromone cCF10 Enhances Conjugative Plasmid Transfer In Vivo
  6. Mechanistic Features of the Enterococcal pCF10 Sex Pheromone Response and the Biology ofEnterococcus faecalisin Its Natural Habitat
  7. Enterococcal Sex Pheromones: Evolutionary Pathways to Complex, Two-Signal Systems
  8. Multiple Roles for Enterococcus faecalis Glycosyltransferases in Biofilm-Associated Antibiotic Resistance, Cell Envelope Integrity, and Conjugative Transfer
  9. Transcriptome Analysis of Enterococcus faecalis during Mammalian Infection Shows Cells Undergo Adaptation and Exist in a Stringent Response State
  10. Enterococcus faecalis 6-Phosphogluconolactonase Is Required for Both Commensal and Pathogenic Interactions with Manduca sexta
  11. The Influence of Biofilms in the Biology of Plasmids
  12. A Widely Used In Vitro Biofilm Assay Has Questionable Clinical Significance for Enterococcal Endocarditis
  13. Modified Lactic Acid Bacteria Detect and Inhibit Multiresistant Enterococci
  14. Genetic Exchange in Gram-Positive Bacteria
  15. Conjugation and Genetic Exchange in Enterococci
  16. New Insights into Pheromone Control and Response in Enterococcus faecalis pCF10
  17. Environmental and Animal-Associated Enterococci
  18. Enterococcal Sex Pheromones: Signaling, Social Behavior, and Evolution
  19. Effects of Biofilm Growth on Plasmid Copy Number and Expression of Antibiotic Resistance Genes in Enterococcus faecalis
  20. Bistability versus Bimodal Distributions in Gene Regulatory Processes from Population Balance
  21. Biofilm growth alters regulation of conjugation by a bacterial pheromone
  22. Relation between Antibiotic Susceptibility and Ultrastructure of Staphylococcus aureus Biofilms on Surgical Suture
  23. Regulatory circuits controlling enterococcal conjugation: lessons for functional genomics
  24. Acceleration of Enterococcus faecalis Biofilm Formation by Aggregation Substance Expression in an Ex Vivo Model of Cardiac Valve Colonization
  25. Enterococcus faecalis Endocarditis Severity in Rabbits Is Reduced by IgG Fabs Interfering with Aggregation Substance
  26. Bacterial Contamination of Surgical Suture Resembles a Biofilm
  27. Structural analysis of the Anti-Q–Qs interaction: RNA-mediated regulation of E. faecalis plasmid pCF10 conjugation
  28. Multicellular behavior in bacteria: communication, cooperation, competition and cheating
  29. Specificity determinants of conjugative DNA processing in the Enterococcus faecalis plasmid pCF10 and the Lactococcus lactis plasmid pRS01
  30. Development of a host-genotype-independent counterselectable marker and a high-frequency conjugative delivery system and their use in genetic analysis of Enterococcus faecalis
  31. Molecular basis for control of conjugation by bacterial pheromone and inhibitor peptides
  32. Genetic characterization of the conjugative DNA processing system of enterococcal plasmid pCF10
  33. Enterococcus faecalis pheromone‐responsive protein PrgX: genetic separation of positive autoregulatory functions from those involved in negative regulation of conjugative plasmid transfer
  34. Enterococcal peptide sex pheromones: synthesis and control of biological activity
  35. Characterization of cis‐acting prgQ mutants: evidence for two distinct repression mechanisms by Qa RNA and PrgX protein in pheromone‐inducible enterococcal plasmid pCF10
  36. High Resolution CryoFESEM of Microbial Surfaces
  37. The Enterococci
  38. Formation of Vegetations during Infective Endocarditis Excludes Binding of Bacterial‐Specific Host Antibodies to Enterococcus faecalis
  39. Two targets in pCF10 DNA for PrgX binding: their role in production of Qa and prgX mRNA and in regulation of pheromone-inducible conjugation
  40. Regulation of intron function: efficient splicing in vivo of a bacterial group II intron requires a functional promoter within the intron
  41. Group effort in toxin synthesis
  42. Dominant‐negative mutants of prgX: evidence for a role for PrgX dimerization in negative regulation of pheromone‐inducible conjugation
  43. Dominant-negative mutants of prgX: evidence for a role for PrgX dimerization in negative regulation of pheromone-inducible conjugation
  44. Improved Vectors for Nisin-Controlled Expression in Gram-Positive Bacteria
  45. Pathogenic mechanisms of enterococcal endocarditis
  46. Tagging ribosomal protein S7 allows rapid identification of mutants defective in assembly and function of 30 s subunits
  47. Analysis of expression of prgX , a key negative regulator of the transfer of the Enterococcus faecalis pheromone-inducible plasmid pCF10 1 1Edited by M. Gottesman
  48. Enterococcal sex pheromone precursors are part of signal sequences for surface lipoproteins
  49. A sensitive method to detect initiation of growth in Streptococcus gordonii using ribosomal RNA operon–reporter gene fusions
  50. Enterococcus faecalis aggregation substance promotes opsonin-independent binding to human neutrophils via a complement receptor type 3-mediated mechanism
  51. Flow cytometric analysis of growth of two Streptococcus gordonii derivatives
  52. Group II introns and expression of conjugative transfer functions in lactic acid bacteria
  53. Retrohoming of a Bacterial Group II Intron
  54. Use of electroporation in genetic analysis of enterococcal virulence
  55. Characterization of the lactococcal conjugative element pRS01 using IS946-mediated mutagenesis
  56. CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION IN GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA
  57. Pheromone‐inducible expression of an aggregation protein in Enterococcus faecalis requires interaction of a plasmid‐encoded RNA with components of the ribosome
  58. Pheromone cCF10 and plasmid pCF10‐encoded regulatory molecules act post‐transcriptionally to activate expression of downstream conjugation functions
  59. Novel Insertion Sequence-like Element IS982 in Lactococci
  60. High Resolution Detection of Cell Adhesion Molecules Using Low Voltage FESEM.
  61. Ultrastructure and Lytic Activity of Bacteriophages Isolated from Cheese Wheys
  62. Microtiter plate assays for the measurement of phage adsorption and infection in Lactococcus and Enterococcus
  63. Mutants ofEnterococcus faecalis deficient as recipients in mating with donors carrying pheromone-inducible plasmids
  64. Identification of cell wall antigens associated with a large conjugative plasmid encoding phage resistance and lactose fermentation ability in lactic streptococci
  65. Identification of regions of the Streptococcus faecalis plasmid pCF-10 that encode antibiotic resistance and pheromone response functions
  66. Specific Agglutination of Streptococcus agalactiae from Bovine Mastitis by Casein Components of Bovine Milk
  67. Direct stimulation of the transfer of antibiotic resistance by sex pheromones in Streptococcus faecalis
  68. Effects of Antibiotics in Animal Feed on the Antibiotic Resistance of the Gram Positive Bacterial Flora of Animals and Man
  69. PLASMID RELATED SEX PHEROMONES IN Streptococcus faecalis
  70. Plasmid transfer in Streptococcus faecalis: Production of multiple sex pheromones by recipients