… kill the microbe by directly damaging DNA, proteins, and lipids through … uptake biomedical
polymers. Indeed, SNAP has already been incorporated into a number of low water uptake …

… bacterium and host cell and often initiates bacterial uptake by nonphagocytic cells [3]. Another,
even more immediate way to trigger uptake … bacterial physiology, including DNA and RNA …

… Because the expression of at least one PilC protein is required for surface piliation,
ascertaining whether the proteins promote DNA uptake by promoting piliation or through another …

… Bacterial adhesion is a first step leading to biofilm formation and inflammation, which may …
and normalized with DNA content. Thymidine uptake is shown as uptake measured in MSCs …

… coli DNA may be detected more frequently in Crohn's granulomas than in other non-Crohn's …
bacteria to colonize inflamed tissue, or may be due to increased uptake of bacterial DNA by …

… to integrins results in a cascade of signal transduction events leading to uptake of the
bacteria by the cell through a 'zipper mechanism of invasion' (48). That means, the adherent S. …

… shown to be required for many pathogenic processes including immune escape, DNA uptake,
biofilm formation, microcolony formation and adhesion (reviewed by Craig & Li 2008). The …

… of factors influencing the bacteria adhesion, including local factors of … bacteria adhesion
on implant will also be discussed. We expect to give an overall picture of the bacteria adhesion …

… assay, where adhesion was examined in bacteria pretreated with purified Hsp60. Blocking
the bacterial surface with Hsp60 resulted in significantly (P<0.05) reduced adhesion for L. …

… We demonstrate here that in cells expressing E-cadherin, the ectodomain of this
transmembrane protein mediates bacterial adhesion to mammalian cells and that the cytoplasmic …