Identification of Escherichia coli genes associated with urinary tract infections
BH Mao, YF Chang, J Scaria, CC Chang… - Journal of clinical …, 2012 - Am Soc Microbiol
Escherichia coli is the most common cause of urinary tract infections (UTIs). E. coli genes
epidemiologically associated with UTIs are potentially valuable in developing strategies for
treating and/or preventing such infections as well as differentiating uropathogenic E. coli
from nonuropathogenic E. coli. To identify E. coli genes associated with UTIs in humans, we
combined microarray-based and PCR-based analyses to investigate different E. coli source
groups derived from feces of healthy humans and from patients with cystitis, pyelonephritis …
epidemiologically associated with UTIs are potentially valuable in developing strategies for
treating and/or preventing such infections as well as differentiating uropathogenic E. coli
from nonuropathogenic E. coli. To identify E. coli genes associated with UTIs in humans, we
combined microarray-based and PCR-based analyses to investigate different E. coli source
groups derived from feces of healthy humans and from patients with cystitis, pyelonephritis …
Identification of Escherichia coli genes associated with urinary tract infections.
MBH Mao BinHsu, YF Chang, J Scaria… - 2012 - cabidigitallibrary.org
Escherichia coli is the most common cause of urinary tract infections (UTIs). E. coli genes
epidemiologically associated with UTIs are potentially valuable in developing strategies for
treating and/or preventing such infections as well as differentiating uropathogenic E. coli
from nonuropathogenic E. coli. To identify E. coli genes associated with UTIs in humans, we
combined microarray-based and PCR-based analyses to investigate different E. coli source
groups derived from feces of healthy humans and from patients with cystitis, pyelonephritis …
epidemiologically associated with UTIs are potentially valuable in developing strategies for
treating and/or preventing such infections as well as differentiating uropathogenic E. coli
from nonuropathogenic E. coli. To identify E. coli genes associated with UTIs in humans, we
combined microarray-based and PCR-based analyses to investigate different E. coli source
groups derived from feces of healthy humans and from patients with cystitis, pyelonephritis …
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