Adaptive responses in Bacillus cereus group bacteria : microarray comparisons and follow-up studies
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- Farmasøytisk institutt [1956]
Abstract
Through activation of adaptive mechanisms, members of the Bacillus cereus group are able to exploit a vairety of biological niches. In this work, microarray studies and other techniques were used to study some of these adaptive responses. The effects of the transition state regulators PlcR and NprR were studied by the use of deletion mutants of their respective genes. Microarray studies were also used to compare swarming and non-swarming Bacillus cereus. Finally, microarrays and a variety of other techniques were used to describe and possibly find a cause for morphological differences between three variants of Bacillus cereus ATCC 14579.List of papers
I The PlcR Virulence Regulon of Bacillus cereus. Michel Gohar,Karoline Faegri,3 Stéphane Perchat,1 Solveig Ravnum,3 Ole Andreas Økstad,3 Myriam Gominet,4 Anne-Brit Kolstø,3 and Didier Lereclus 2008, PLoS ONE, 3(7): e2793, 2008. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0002793 |
II Karoline Fægri, Stéphane Perchat, Christina Nielsen-Leroux, Nalini Ramarao, Didier Lereclus, Anne-Brit Kolstø: Characterization of the NprR regulon in bacteria of the Bacillus cereus group. Submitted. |
III Karoline Fægri, Annette Fagerlund, Ewa Jaroszewicz, Ida Kristin Hegna, Wolfgang M. Egge-Jacobsen, Lillian Reiter, Per Einar Granum, Ole Andreas Økstad, Anne-Brit Kolstø: A transiently filamentous phenotype associated with pleiotropic changes in Bacillus cereus ATCC 14579. Manuscript. |
IV Sara Salvetti, Karoline Fægri, Emilia Ghelardi, Anne-Brit Kolstø, Sonia Senesi: Global gene expression profiles of Bacillus cereus during active swarming migration. Submitted. |