Difference between revisions of "Biofilm formation"
(→Key reviews) |
(→Key reviews) |
||
| Line 78: | Line 78: | ||
==Key reviews== | ==Key reviews== | ||
| − | <pubmed>16787201,9891794,19054118,20890834,21109420,20519345,18381896 22024380 20735481 23353768 23791621 23927648 24384602 24909922 24608334</pubmed> | + | <pubmed>16787201,9891794,19054118,20890834,21109420,20519345,18381896 22024380 20735481 23353768 23791621 23927648 24384602 24909922 24988880 24608334</pubmed> |
=Back to [[categories]]= | =Back to [[categories]]= | ||
Revision as of 06:13, 7 July 2014
Biofilms are the result of the multicellular lifestyle of B. subtilis. They are characterized by the formation of a matrix polysaccharide and an amyloid-like protein, TasA. Correction of sfp, epsC, swrAA, and degQ as well as introduction of rapP from a plasmid present in NCIB3610 results in biofilm formation in B. subtilis 168 PubMed.
| Parent categories | |
| Neighbouring categories |
|
| Related categories | |
Contents
Biofilm formation in SubtiPathways
Labs working on biofilm formation
- Daniel Kearns
- Roberto Kolter
- Akos T Kovacs
- Oscar Kuipers
- Beth Lazazzera
- Richard Losick
- Nicola Stanley-Wall
- Jörg Stülke
Key genes and operons involved in biofilm formation
- matrix polysaccharide synthesis:
- amyloid protein synthesis, secretion and assembly
- repellent surface layer
- regulation
- other proteins required for biofilm formation
Important original publications
Key reviews
