cereus, Bacillus anthracis, Bacillus mycoides, and Bacillus thuringiensis; these organisms are so closely related that they all may be considered variants of B. cereus. Differentiating, particularly between B. cereus and the insect pathogen B. thuringiensis, sometimes is difficult in the diagnostic ...
anthracis strains were prepared according to a newly optimized protocol transferable to biosafety level-3 (BSL3) conditions and phenotypic characteristics including scanning electron microscopy (SEM), heat inactivation, and germination were evaluated. Two B. cereus isolates were identified that were ...
subtilis NCIB 3610: a hydrophobin protein (BslA); an exopolysaccharide produced by the epsA-O operon; and a fiber-forming protein (TasA). Each component is suggested to have one or more particular functions: the hydrophobin protein forms a coat on the biofilm surface, thus critically ...
Should a bioterrorism attack occur, there must be a possibility for its rapid detection and identification in an average microbiological laboratory. Such work requires the biological safety level 3 use (BSL-3) [28]. To work with agents that may cause serious or potentially lethal diseases (e.g...
The permeability of B. cereus was observed at the dose of 2.5 MIC and 60.30% hydrophobicity leakage was obtained at 6% andaliman extracted by ethyl-acetate.doi:10.6066/461Adolf JN ParhusipBetty Sri Laksmi JenieWiniati Pudji RahayuSedarnawati Yasni...
This cluster demonstrated biological activity directed at Bacillus cereus and related species (62). These findings emphasize the promising potential of D103 for managing plant pathogens in agricultural applications. Finally, the direct impact of D103 on plant growth was evaluated, revealing a ...
Novel Bacillus cereus strain, ALT1, enhance growth and strengthens the antioxidant system of soybean under cadmium stress. Agronomy 2021, 11, 404. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] Zhao, C.; Zhang, H.; Song, C.; Zhu, J.K.; Shabala, S. Mechanisms of plant responses and adaptation to soil ...
Anthrax, a severe zoonotic disease, is infrequently reported in anthrax-endemic regions of Pakistan. Despite clinical reports indicating its presence, particularly cutaneous anthrax, there is insufficient laboratory evidence regarding disease occurrence
cereus (DK1 and DLc1), it can be speculated that the receptors of these phages are also distinct [20]. Even within the same species, for example, the receptors can be different between different strains of B. cereus, making the diversity take place at the genetic level (Figure 4). 4.3...
licheniformis JS 16 kDa Bacillus cereus Bacillus subtilis Shigella dysenteriae Salmonella typhimurium B. licheniformis T6-5 20 kDa Desulfovibrio alaskensis NCIMB 1349 B. licheniformis H2O-1 Between 90 and 120 kDa Desulfovibrio alaskensis NCIMB 1349 SRB-containing consortium T6-lab 2.1.4. Class IV: ...