「BACTERIA」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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ozone treatments in order to control and kill | bacteria, a practice he learned from Swiss therapist E |
sink towards the bottom and are decomposed by | bacteria, a process that further reduces DO in the wat |
While there, he co-authored The | Bacteria: A Treatise on Structure and Function with Ro |
These | bacteria accumulate large quantities of polyphosphate |
The | bacteria accumulate over time as it feeds on moisture |
In certain | bacteria, acetoacetate decarboxylase is involved in so |
evidence suggests that proteobacteria (Purple | bacteria) acquired quinol oxidase through a lateral ge |
is converted into a less soluble form by the | bacteria active during the ripening process. |
For | bacteria adsorbed to sediment 2 g cycloheximide per 10 |
sourness through inoculation with lactic acid | bacteria after the boil. |
ote his PhD dissertation ('The Propionic Acid | Bacteria') after which he left for the United States t |
s polymer can be produced biologically by the | bacteria Alcaligenes eutrophus. |
animals) and Class II (produced by fungi and | bacteria) aldolases. |
deep sand bed consists of sand populated with | bacteria, algae and other marine organisms such as wor |
if the animals are nourished by the wood, the | bacteria, algae or invertebrates living in the rotting |
timicrobial chemical compound used to control | bacteria, algae and fungi in adhesives, emulsions, pai |
In | bacteria, all three DNA polymerases (I, II, and III) h |
phylum which includes many of the major rumen | bacteria, allowing for the degradation of plant-based |
y used to reveal that some ammonium oxidizing | bacteria, also called nitrifying bacteria use urea as |
The | bacteria also infect the roots leading to the formatio |
Bacteria also need DHFR to grow and multiply and hence | |
is a genus of photoautotrophic Gram-negative | bacteria, also known as purple sulfur bacteria, which |
D-amino acid peptides have only been found in | bacteria, amphibians and molluscs. |
In 1955 he wrote The Life of | Bacteria, an influential book on microbiology. |
the presence of agarase allows agar-degrading | bacteria an abundant food source in the ocean. |
peptidase present in almost all Gram-positive | bacteria, anchors a range of important surface protein |
essential in building cell membranes of many | bacteria and fungi. |
ical phenomena such as the chemical action of | bacteria and alcoholic fermentation. |
Sugar alcohols are not metabolized by oral | bacteria, and so they do not contribute to tooth decay |
bacterial content consists mostly of aerobic | bacteria and yeast, or those bacteria which utilize an |
cell wall precursor lipid component of target | bacteria and disrupt cell wall production. |
reduce sediment and contamination from fecal | bacteria, and planting grasses and trees along the ban |
surface which traps powders, dead skin cells, | bacteria and chemicals. |
refers to the reliance on naturally occurring | bacteria and yeast to ferment food. |
Fish are subject to various viruses, | bacteria and fungi in addition to parasites such as pr |
version will be cloudy due to the presence of | bacteria, and may have the curious smell of buttered p |
al sand populated with millions of beneficial | bacteria and organisms which aid in the dissolving of |
ter through an effective filter, most cholera | bacteria and other pathogens are removed. |
thought that there were two branches of life: | Bacteria, and Neomura. |
tein family that occurs widely in all archea, | bacteria and eukaryotes). |
protein important in photosynthesis in purple | bacteria, and subsequently applying X-ray crystallogra |
ystems for the effective preservation against | bacteria and fungi. |
To aid in the reduction of | bacteria and germs a drip dickey is also disposable. |
of typhoid, prevalence of drug resistance in | bacteria, and continuous development of newer chemothe |
how the body defends itself against viruses, | bacteria, and etc. |
of immune activation induced by Gram-negative | bacteria, and synthetic versions of these inhibitors a |
they can be an area of infection by molds and | bacteria, and these infections can be extremely severe |
investigating the causal relationship between | bacteria and good intestinal health, which eventually |
Two novel | bacteria and a novel archaeon have been successfully i |
Most are viruses, | bacteria and fungi with a smaller number being protist |
ent infection and contamination, by engulfing | bacteria and other inhaled particles. |
best to avoid it as it may contain unhealthy | bacteria and you might risk getting a disease. |
esize cysteine in sulfur assimilation such as | bacteria and yeast, the transsulfuration pathway works |
legume plant hosting helpful nitrogen-fixing | bacteria, and animals as hosts to parasitic worms, e.g |
These ecosystems also include | bacteria and fungi, as well as animals like flatworms |
their ability to host and transmit different | bacteria and viruses. |
The work he did in his early career on | bacteria and preventative medicine was highly influenc |
n wine, cider and beer making to kill certain | bacteria and to inhibit the growth of most wild yeast: |
Beauvericin is active against Gram-positive | bacteria and mycobacteria, and is also capable of indu |
P-ATPases (E1E2-ATPases) are found in | bacteria and in eukaryotic plasma membranes and organe |
acid decarboxylases: class I enzymes found in | bacteria and archaea, and class II enzymes found in eu |
und in Pelagibacter ubique and related marine | bacteria and called SAM-V. |
the relationships between plants, animals and | bacteria and their environment. |
biquitous endoribonuclease, found in archaea, | bacteria and eukarya as well as chloroplasts and mitoc |
s bacterial replication and does not kill the | bacteria, and is therefore termed "bacteriostatic". |
rests that took in the action of radiation on | bacteria and the theory of liquids and solutions, besi |
t was isolated from the Haemophilus aegyptius | bacteria, and has a molecular weight of 37126. |
yl alcohol is a mild antiseptic, able to kill | bacteria and viruses associated with mouth and throat |
e air at least 99.999% of dust, pollen, mold, | bacteria and any airborne particles with a size of 120 |
ed from cytochrome c oxidase in Gram-positive | bacteria and that archaebacterial quinol oxidase has a |
Dairy kefir grains are symbiotic consortia of | bacteria and yeasts which ferment milk containing the |
towards foreign particles such as viruses and | bacteria, and unwanted material such as cell debris an |
is elevated temperature heat shocks non-fecal | bacteria and suppresses their growth. |
Apocarotenoid-15,15'-oxygenase from | bacteria and cyanobacteria, which converts beta-apocar |
are in nature, but has been found in archaea, | bacteria and eukaryotes. |
ing, crystal violet stains only Gram-positive | bacteria, and safranin counterstain is applied which s |
large amounts is poisonous to most anaerobic | bacteria, and at this time most life on Earth vanished |
fitobacterium is of special interest, because | bacteria and archaea are separate domains in the three |
has led to various suggestions in classifying | bacteria, and the ad hoc committee on reconciliation o |
Bacteria and Yeast are added to the liquid to start th | |
linase and cephalosporinase) produced by some | bacteria, and is a strong inhibitor of beta-lactamases |
hat falls on dry soil is normally attacked by | bacteria and fungi and quickly rots; if, however, the |
ucleoside that is present in certain tRNAs in | bacteria and eukaryotes. |
He specialized in | bacteria and immunity, and studied the bacterial produ |
r simply cold plasmas) are used to inactivate | bacteria and proteins, assist in wound healing, destro |
This filter had pores that were smaller than | bacteria, and made it possible to pass a solution cont |
It is formed by magnetotactic | bacteria and sulfate-reducing bacteria. |
To reduce the development of drug-resistant | bacteria and maintain the effectiveness of Maxaquin an |
Enteric | bacteria and other eubacteria |
an acronym standing for Symbiotic Culture of | Bacteria and Yeast and refers exclusively to the mat f |
organisms: proposal for the domains Archaea, | Bacteria, and Eucarya". |
human cell types express them, as do certain | bacteria and many other organisms, such as plants for |
vaccine scientists had prepared simpler whole | bacteria and capsular polysaccharide vaccines but they |
It says new vaccines against the pneumococcal | bacteria and rotavirus could save more than one millio |
olubility, low activity against gram-negative | bacteria, and toxiciy in vivo of this class of antibio |
tibacterial potency for a limited spectrum of | bacteria and are widely available in New Zealand and A |
iodiesel production) using Clostridium diolis | bacteria and Enterobacteriaceae . |
ous small aquatic organisms such as protozoa, | bacteria, and other free-floating pond life. |
Tdb is a database of protein localization for | bacteria and archaea. |
l studies on taxonomic groups from animals to | bacteria, and applications of systematics in disciplin |
fective in neutralizing toxins, they can kill | bacteria and other microorganisms. |
Hsp90 is found in | bacteria and all branches of eukarya, but it is appare |
ses are important in methylotrophic yeast and | bacteria and are vital in the catabolism of C1 compoun |
n Brown; significant for correlations between | bacteria and connective tissue diseases. |
It is caused by Pasteurella multocida | bacteria, and can be rapidly fatal. |
Viruses, | bacteria, and the spores and hyphae of fungi can still |
enum nitrogenases, which fix nitrogen in some | bacteria and cyanobacteria. |
toxins produced by a variety of Gram-positive | bacteria and are characterised by their ability to lys |
culture medium designed to grow Gram-negative | bacteria and stain them for lactose fermentation. |
others who previously had been drinking from | bacteria- and virus-laced ponds and mudholes. |
It is found in some | bacteria and can be isolated from culture filtrates of |
The RNAs are restricted to lactic acid | bacteria, and are especially common in Lactococcus lac |
re is little risk of contamination by cholera | bacteria, and in fact no cases of cholera have been li |
Purple | bacteria and green sulfur bacteria occupy relatively m |
bacteria and plants, includes brassica oleracea, brass | |
uction indicator in cell viability assays for | bacteria and mammalian cells. |
nificant activity against other Gram-negative | bacteria and very limited activity against Gram-positi |
es have been isolated from other thermophilic | bacteria and archaea, such as Pfu DNA polymerase, poss |
resent the three domains of life - eukaryote, | bacteria, and archaea. |
as they are important proteins for pathogenic | bacteria and some limited commercial interest has been |
ds which control heredity in animals, plants, | bacteria and viruses. |
le NADPH-GOGAT is found in non-photosynthetic | bacteria and archaea. |
ydrolysates are not readily fermented by oral | bacteria and are used to formulate sugarless products |
, snails, Drosophila flies and other insects, | bacteria, and two macaque monkeys (Macaca mulatta), La |
regulating the biosynthesis of methionine in | bacteria and plants. |
PAOs in plants, | bacteria and protozoa oxidise spermidine and spermine |
Saprotrophic | bacteria and fungi are decomposers, and play a pivotal |
ed studies of asymmetric membrane assembly in | bacteria and viral assembly. |
material is then free to be taken up by other | bacteria and used as a template for protein synthesis |
It has been detected only in lactic acid | bacteria, and is always located in the presumed 5' unt |
Immaculate Conception with the drawn forms of | bacteria and other life forms that reproduce asexually |
he surface of potentially pathogenic viruses, | bacteria, and fungi so that they can be engulfed by th |
This enzyme is important in | bacteria and plants for the synthesis of arginine, bec |
e like SCOBY (short for 'Symbiotic Culture of | Bacteria and Yeast'.) |
Flavobacteria are a group of commensal | bacteria and opportunistic pathogens. |
iltration system to remove particles, debris, | bacteria, and odors before the water is stored for flu |
isease-causing organisms, such as viruses and | bacteria) and weight gain. |
f the membrane in mitochondria, chloroplasts, | bacteria, and other membranous compartments that engag |
n extremely high level of coliform, a type of | bacteria, and the beach was temporarily closed. |
ei is shown to harbor endophytic Burkholderia | bacteria and is known to cause gousiekte, a cardiotoxi |
NK cells are needed to fight against | bacteria and cancerous tumours; but even when they are |
animal in which only certain known strains of | bacteria and other microorganisms are present. |
nds and mudholes which were contaminated with | bacteria and viruses. |
Some proteins in | bacteria and fungi are known to have distant sequence |
myces yeasts can form symbiotic matrices with | bacteria, and are used to produce kombucha, kefir and |
detects lipopolysaccharide from Gram-negative | bacteria and is thus important in the activation of th |
oises, wine flies, meal worms, plants, seeds, | bacteria, and other living matter was included in the |
n through a variety of mechanisms in archaea, | bacteria and eukaryotes. |
zomers are isolated from different strains of | bacteria and therefore may require different reaction |
, and mediates host response to Gram-positive | bacteria and yeast via stimulation of NF-κB. |
ons when harsh environmental factors occur in | bacteria and plants, such as lack of amino acids to pr |
most virulent strains of antibiotic-resistant | bacteria and a common culprit of hospital- and communi |
It kills most | bacteria and worms in the gut. |
hine is a necessary additive in certain cell, | bacteria, and parasite cultures as a substrate and nit |
This enzyme is found in plants, | bacteria, and yeast. |
found in a number of organisms as diverse as | bacteria and humans. |
ough starter is a stable symbiotic culture of | bacteria and yeast present in a mixture of flour and w |
ound in nearly all organisms, from archaea to | bacteria and eukaryota. |
involved in the ripening process, and by some | bacteria and fungi which is involved in the rotting pr |
make use of microbes, usually | bacteria and archaea - bio |
Haloalkane dehalogenases are found in certain | bacteria and belong the alpha-beta hydrolase fold supe |
r numbers than individual types of pathogenic | bacteria and they can be tested for relatively easily. |
the oil droplets can cause them to attach to | bacteria, and simply merge with them, swell them, and |
e are many different types of disease-causing | bacteria, and they are usually present in low numbers |
s antibiotic properties against gram positive | bacteria and fungi. |
highly conserved between different species of | bacteria and archaea. |
The thick upper layers of nasal mucus trap | bacteria and small particles in tissue abundantly prov |
is a glycoside hydrolase from | bacteria and animals. |
ps among the methylotrophic methane-producing | bacteria and emendation of the family Methanosarcinace |
ty of pollutants including heavy metals, DDT, | bacteria, and sediment which limits the stream's habit |
c, so they are used by the neutrophil to kill | bacteria and other pathogens. |
in Australia, which preserves microorganisms ( | bacteria and the like) in silica. |
nst many gram-positive and some gram-negative | bacteria and includes various compounds, among which: |
yme has been characterized in animals, fungi, | bacteria and recently in plants . |
aised for its effective and instant method of | bacteria and protozoa removal and consumer acceptabili |
Several types of | bacteria and many non-methanogenic archaea can reduce |
Secondary infections of opportunistic | bacteria and fungi may occur within damaged tissues, a |
anscription factor function, demonstrating in | bacteria and in yeast that they typically consist of s |
Methanospirillum, a new genus of methanogenic | bacteria, and characterization of Methanospirillum hun |
n or use, in order to kill off as much of the | bacteria and viral contamination as possible. |
ly on that antibiotics would create resistant | bacteria and being a strong advocate for preventive me |
from the term phage, for a virus that targets | bacteria, and cyanobacteria for the specific type of b |
the previous batch that contains thermophilic | bacteria, and the milk is left to ripen so the bacteri |
t, a man who was diagnosed with a deadly skin | bacteria and had to have all of his skin removed |
he non-mevalonate pathway is utilized by many | bacteria, apicomplexan protozoa such as malaria parasi |
The principal sources of | bacteria appear to be failing septic tanks from reside |
tionarily related ion pumps that are found in | bacteria, archaea and eukaryotes. |
onucleases exist in all kingdoms of life, the | bacteria, archaea and eukaryotes. |
The MATE proteins in | bacteria, archaea and eukaryotes function as fundament |
In other organisms ( | Bacteria, Archaea and the other Eukaryota), the first |
of organisms from the three domains of life: | bacteria, archaea, and eukarya.. Mechanosensitive chan |
paration of life into three ancient lineages: | bacteria, archaea, and eukaryotes. |
The DNA clamp fold is found in | bacteria, archaea, eukaryotes and some viruses. |
main system, it was believed that the domains | Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya were equally old and eq |
PPE has been found in a wide range of | bacteria, archaebacteria, fungi and plants. |
High-GC content | bacteria are Gram-positive bacteria with a high number |
The | bacteria are widespread in Africa, the Middle East, So |
Bacteria are also responsible for the chemical composi | |
tween plants and organisms such as animals or | bacteria, are published regularly. |
to explain much of the mystery behind how the | bacteria are able to persist in the body, and publishe |
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