Search PubMed⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

V N Krylov

Publications and source records attributed to V N Krylov.

At least 127 records · Page 7Linked to original sources
PubMedDate not supplied

[Stucture of PhiKZ bacteriophage particles].

The structure of the particle of a new bacteriophage Pseudomonas phiKZ was studied. The particle of phiKZ bacteriophage was shown to have some features distinguishing this phage from all those known heretofore: a large size of the head and DNA and the presence in the head of a special structural formation named the central body. The central has a cylindrical shape and may be isolated from the head of the phage by repeated freezing-thawing the phage preparation. The structure of the central body is complicated. Possible functions of the central body are discussed.

Bacteriophages↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Isolation and general characteristics of a group of Pseudomonas aeruginosa temperate phages].

Eighteen temperate phages were isolated from 38 natural strains of Pseudomonas aeruginosa. The phages belong to five heteroimmune groups according to the ability of lysogenic variants of the strains PAO1 and PAT2 to exclude the growth of the superinfecting phage. Phages of the II and V immunity groups are serologically similar; the remaining phages are not inactivated by antisera against phages B26 (II group) and K1338 (V group). Prophages of the II, IV, and V groups are induced by UV for vegetative growth. Phages belonging to different immunity groups vary in their morphology and particle size as was found by electron microscopy. Phages of the I, II, IV and V groups comprise one morphological type, those of the III group are of another morphological type. Phages of the IV group are not adsorbed on the bacterial mutants resistant to phages of the II and V immunity groups.

Bacteriophages↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Splitting of the DNA of new lambdoid bacteriophages by the specific Eco RI endonuclease].

The number of EcoRI restriction sites in DNAs of several lombdoid phages varies from 2 to 7 and the size of fragments ranges from 0.6 . 10(6) to 25 . 10(6) daltons. Effectiveness of restriction determined in vivo weakly correlates with a number of restriction sites, suggesting different sensitivity of different sites to EcoRI action. No correlation between molecular weights of DNA of different phages and the rate of heat inactivation of the phage has been found. The variability of number of the restriction sites and of the molecular weights of the fragments permits to conclude that: 1) closely-related organisms can be possibly used as convenient sources of certain genes (if a construction of new vector lambdoid phages is essential); 2) there is an opportunity to find phages with different distribution of the restriction sites to other restrictases within a group of phages with non-identical EcoRI restriction sites.

Catalysis↗