Difference between revisions of "Prophages and mobile genetic elements"
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** 5.1.2. [[SPß prophage]] | ** 5.1.2. [[SPß prophage]] | ||
** 5.1.3. [[Skin element]] | ** 5.1.3. [[Skin element]] | ||
| − | ** 5.1.4. [[Phage-related functions]] | + | ** 5.1.4. [[Prophage 1]] |
| + | ** 5.1.5. [[Prophage 3]] | ||
| + | ** 5.1.6. [[Phage-related functions]] | ||
* 5.2. [[Mobile genetic elements]] | * 5.2. [[Mobile genetic elements]] | ||
Revision as of 11:12, 11 September 2013
Contents
The major categories
1. Cellular processes
2. Metabolism
3. Information processing
4. Lifestyles
5. Prophages and mobile genetic elements
6. Groups of genes
5. Prophages and mobile genetic elements
- 5.1. Prophages
- 5.1.1. PBSX prophage
- 5.1.2. SPß prophage
- 5.1.3. Skin element
- 5.1.4. Prophage 1
- 5.1.5. Prophage 3
- 5.1.6. Phage-related functions
- 5.2. Mobile genetic elements
Important note
- A strain devoid of PBSX prophage , SP-beta prophage and the Skin element (TF8A) as well as a strain devoid of all six prophages of the 168 genome (D6) is available in Jan Maarten van Dijl's lab PubMed
References
Helga Westers, Ronald Dorenbos, Jan Maarten van Dijl, Jorrit Kabel, Tony Flanagan, Kevin M Devine, Florence Jude, Simone J Seror, Aaron C Beekman, Elise Darmon, Caroline Eschevins, Anne de Jong, Sierd Bron, Oscar P Kuipers, Alessandra M Albertini, Haike Antelmann, Michael Hecker, Nicola Zamboni, Uwe Sauer, Claude Bruand, Dusko S Ehrlich, Juan C Alonso, Margarita Salas, Wim J Quax
Genome engineering reveals large dispensable regions in Bacillus subtilis.
Mol Biol Evol: 2003, 20(12);2076-90
[PubMed:12949151]
[WorldCat.org]
[DOI]
(P p)
