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Feathery outbrusts of the colonies of Clostridium sporogenes containing chain forming mutants after ultraviolet irradiation.

Cl. sporogenes NCTC 532 was irradiated with UV light, 20 mins. irradiated colonies after initial 48 hours incubation at 37 degrees C and 10-20 days ageing at room temperature (22 to 25 degrees C), gave rise to feathery outbrusts. The material from these outbursts grew in long chains in fluid media. A pure chain - forming culture could not be obtained as the single cells or pairs always "contaminated" the chain - forming culture.

Cell Adhesion↗

Outbursting wedges of the colonies of Clostridium welchii containing chain forming mutants after ultra violet irradiation.

Cl. welchii NCTC 6785 was irradiated with UV light. The 40 minutes irradiated cells after 3-8 days ageing at room temperature (22-25 degrees C) and 48 hours initial incubation at 37 degrees C produced hairy outbursting wedges. These wedges gave rise to the colonies composed of chain forming mutants, which on transfer into the fluid medium grew into a pure chain forming culture.

Cell Division↗

[Analysis of cultures infected by vaccinal strains of viruses for detecting in them the integrated genome of these viruses (author's transl)].

White mice of 10-12 g were immunized with one of the three virus vaccines (vaccines against poliomyelitis, measles, smallpox) at various intervals. Poliovirus type II and measles virus, Edmonston strain, were labeled in tissue culture with 3H-uridine (30/uCi/ml). Smallpox virus (rabbit strain) was labeled with 3H-thymidine (30/uCi per ml) also in tissue culture. After purification and concentration of labeled poliomyelitis and measles viruses, viral RNA was isolated by double extraction with phenol, and precipitation with alcohol to which a yeast RNA-carrier was added. Isolation of 3H-thymidine-labeled viral RNA from smallpox virus was carried out by the same method with the addition of SDS to the final concentration of 1%. From the brain and lung cells of the vaccinated animals DNA was extracted by the kinetic reassociation method and hybridized with labeled viral nucleic acids. The formation of a hybrid with DNA-containing vaccine virus was controlled by chromatography in hydroxylapatite. No integration of viral and cell nucleic acids was demonstrated in our experiments, however, it cannot be ruled out completely, because this method does not detect homologous sequences if they occur in a small number of cells tested.

Animals↗

[Comparison of the sensitivity of Rhodococcus rubropertinctus R, S and M variants to antibiotic action].

Comparison of sensitivity of 63 clones of R, S and M variants of Rhodococcus rubropertinctus 104 to 6 antibiotics showed that sensitivity of the variants was similar only to erythromycin. Their sensitivity to penicillin, streptomycin, chlortetracycline, rifampicin and actinomycin C was different. Still, they preserved similar regularity: M cells were the most sensitive and R cells were the most resistant. There was a 1.5-3 fold difference in sensitivity of R and M variants to the antibiotics. The number and rate of chlortetracycline absorption by R cells were lower than those of S and especially M cells which must condition their higher resistance to the antibiotic.

Anti-Bacterial Agents↗