Metabolically versatile bacteria exhibit a global regulatory response known as carbon
catabolite repression (CCR), which prioritizes some carbon sources over others when all are …

Metabolically versatile free-living bacteria have global regulation systems that allow cells to
selectively assimilate a preferred compound among a mixture of several potential carbon …

Carbon catabolite repression (CCR) in bacteria is generally regarded as a regulatory
mechanism to ensure sequential utilization of carbohydrates. Selection of the carbon …

Microorganisms acquire energy and nutrients from dynamic environments, where substrates
vary in both type and abundance. The regulatory system responsible for prioritizing …

Carbon catabolite repression (CCR) is a regulatory mechanism by which the expression of
genes required for the utilization of secondary sources of carbon is prevented by the …

Carbon catabolite repression (CCR) controls the order in which different carbon sources are
metabolized. Although this system is one of the paradigms of the regulation of gene …

Background Catabolite repression control (CRC) is an important global control system in
Pseudomonas that fine tunes metabolism in order optimise growth and metabolism in a …

The two‐component system CbrAB is the principal regulator for cellular metabolic balance in
Pseudomonas fluorescens SBW25 and is necessary for growth on many substrates …

Most bacteria can selectively use substrates from a mixture of different carbon sources. The
presence of preferred carbon sources prevents the expression, and often also the activity, of …

Carbon catabolite repression (CCR) is the paradigm of cellular regulation. CCR happens
when bacteria are exposed to two or more carbon sources and one of them is preferentially …