Extracellular secretion of proteins via the type II or general secretion pathway in gram-
negative bacteria requires the assistance of at least 12 gene products that are thought to …

The general secretion pathway of gram-negative bacteria is responsible for extracellular
secretion of a number of different proteins, including proteases and toxins. This pathway …

Gram-negative bacteria use type II secretion systems for the transport of virulence factors
and hydrolytic enzymes through the outer membrane. These sophisticated multi-protein …

The type II secretion (T2S) system is present in many gram-negative species, both
pathogenic and nonpathogenic, where it supports the delivery of a variety of toxins …

The type II secretion system is a macromolecular assembly that facilitates the extracellular
translocation of folded proteins in gram-negative bacteria. EpsE, a member of this secretion …

The general secretion pathway (GSP) of Vibrio cholerae is required for secretion of proteins
including chitinase, enterotoxin, and protease through the outer membrane. In this study, we …

The type II secretion system is a multi‐protein complex that spans the cell envelope of Gram‐
negative bacteria and promotes the secretion of proteins, including several virulence factors …

Vibrio cholerae secretes a number of proteins important for virulence, including cholera
toxin. This process requires the products of the eps genes which have homologues in …

Type II secretion systems consist of an assembly of 12–15 Gsp proteins responsible for
transporting a variety of virulence factors across the outer membrane in several pathogenic …

Secretion of cholera toxin and other virulence factors from Vibrio cholerae is mediated by the
type II secretion (T2S) apparatus, a multiprotein complex composed of both inner and outer …