The Crc protein is a translational repressor that recognizes a specific target at some mRNAs,
controlling catabolite repression and co‐ordinating carbon metabolism in pseudomonads. In …

Summary The Crc protein of Pseudomonas inhibits the expression of genes involved in the
transport and assimilation of a number of non‐preferred carbon sources when preferred …

In the metabolically versatile bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa, the RNA-binding protein
Crc is involved in catabolite repression of a range of degradative genes, such as amiE …

The opportunistic human pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa is able to utilize a wide range
of carbon and nitrogen compounds, allowing it to grow in vastly different environments. The …

ABSTRACT In Pseudomonas aeruginosa, the CbrA/CbrB two-component system is
instrumental in the maintenance of the carbon-nitrogen balance and for growth on carbon …

The CbrAB two‐component system has been described as a high‐ranked element in the
regulatory hierarchy of P seudomonas putida that controls a variety of metabolic and …

The Crc protein is a global regulator that controls the hierarchical assimilation of carbon
sources in Pseudomonads by inhibiting expression of several catabolic pathways. Crc does …

Small non‐coding RNA molecules (sRNA) are key regulators participating in complex
networks, which adapt metabolism in response to environmental changes. In this issue of …

Small non-coding RNAs (ncRNAs) are important components of many regulatory pathways
in bacteria and play key roles in regulating factors important for virulence. Carbon catabolite …

The Crc protein has been shown to mediate catabolite repression control in Pseudomonas,
leading to a preferential assimilation of carbon sources. It has been suggested that Crc acts …