Biofilm formation in P. aeruginosa is a highly regulated process that proceeds through a
number of distinct stages. This development is controlled by a wide range of factors, of which …

Aggregating and forming biofilms on biotic or abiotic surfaces are ubiquitous bacterial
behaviors under various conditions. In clinical settings, persistent presence of biofilms …

The important human pathogen Pseudomonas aeruginosa has been linked to numerous
biofilm-related chronic infections. Here, we demonstrate that biofilm formation following the …

Bacterial motilities participate in biofilm development. However, it is unknown how/if
bacterial motility affects formation of the biofilm matrix. Psl polysaccharide is a key biofilm …

Bacteria form surface attached biofilm communities as one of the most important survival
strategies in nature. Biofilms consist of water, bacterial cells and a wide range of self …

The formation of complex bacterial communities known as biofilms begins with the
interaction of planktonic cells with a surface in response to appropriate environmental …

Microbial communities enmeshed in a matrix of macromolecules, termed as biofilms, are the
natural setting of bacteria. Exopolysaccharide is a critical matrix component of biofilms …

Bacteria in natural, industrial and clinical settings predominantly live in biofilms, ie, sessile
structured microbial communities encased in self‐produced extracellular matrix material …

Virtually all cells living in multicellular structures such as tissues and organs are encased in
an extracellular matrix. One of the most important features of a biofilm is the extracellular …

The emergence of multidrug resistance has become an alarming and lifethreatening
phenomenon for humans. Various mechanisms are involved in the development of …