ライフサイエンスコーパス: bacilli

1 growing and dividing rod-shaped cells (i.e., bacilli).

2 eptibility results for certain Gram-negative bacilli.

3 of concept for genetic exchange in tubercle bacilli.

4 arly bactericidal phase with treatment-naive bacilli.

5 for fluoroquinolone-resistant gram-negative bacilli.

6 entially growing and non-replicating hypoxic bacilli.

7 orrelate with the release of viable airborne bacilli.

8 but contained higher levels of intracellular bacilli.

9 observed in the BaSET knock-out (BaDeltaSET) bacilli.

10 s septal peptidoglycan to separate chains of bacilli.

11 obacterial infection, where they phagocytose bacilli.

12 f flotation procedures for concentrating the bacilli.

13 molar bactericidal activity against tubercle bacilli.

14 etic genes associated with the trp operon in bacilli.

15 bial effects against vegetative B. anthracis bacilli.

16 xygen depletion and hence by non-replicating bacilli.

17 against both replicating and non-replicating bacilli.

18 in the evolutionary lineage that led to the bacilli.

19 e evolution, dynamics, and plasticity in the bacilli.

20 crophages had a heavy burden of live leprosy bacilli.

21 TagO resulted in deformed, S-layer-deficient bacilli.

22 les nicotinamide acquisition by the tubercle bacilli.

23 ents clinically useful against Gram-negative bacilli.

24 s for the long-term survival of the tubercle bacilli.

25 95 degrees C inactivates all M. tuberculosis bacilli.

26 lesions and kills nongrowing, drug-tolerant bacilli.

27 IL) for the identification of Gram-negative bacilli.

28 at kills both replicating and nonreplicating bacilli.

29 all aggregates containing similar numbers of bacilli.

30 to extensively drug-resistant Gram-negative bacilli.

31 ert can detect DNA from nonviable, nonintact bacilli.

32 idrug-resistant (MDR), aerobic Gram-negative bacilli.

33 intact or heat-lysed and mechanically lysed bacilli.

34 nes in 108 multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacilli.

35 00 kDa-1 mum) had more free/single cocci and bacilli.

36 of clostridia compare with that of spores of bacilli?

37 0.05), and colistin-resistant Gram-negative bacilli (0.7 per thousand vs 1.9 per thousand; p = 0.04)

38 96) of sputum samples with a known number of bacilli (10(7) to 10(2) bacilli) could be enumerated wit

39 staphylococci, and nosocomial gram-negative bacilli (27%).

40 d primarily dominated by Clostridia (48.5%), Bacilli (27.9%), and beta-Proteobacteria (13.4%).

41 Eighty Gram-negative bacilli (54 Enterobacteriaceae and 26 nonfermenting Gram

42 iated with multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacilli (9 vs 24 episodes; 10.8 vs 28.6 episodes/100 per

43 t Com pili genes are virtually ubiquitous in Bacilli, a major monoderm class of Firmicutes.

44 vs. 4%; P=0.047) with enteric gram-negative bacilli accounting for the remaining infections.

45 emonstrates that in the presence of BTZ, the bacilli accumulate DPR and fail to recycle decaprenyl ph

46 ial growth and those with positive acid fast bacilli (AFB) growth were tested to detect mycobacterium

47 Acid Fast Bacilli (AFB) microscopy smear remains the most widely u

48 putum samples, each evaluated with acid-fast bacilli (AFB) smear and mycobacterial culture using liqu

49 Sputum acid-fast bacilli (AFB) smear microscopy has suboptimal sensitivit

50 n pending results of serial sputum acid-fast bacilli (AFB) smear microscopy is standard practice in h

51 methenamine silver (GMS) stain and acid-fast bacilli (AFB) stain of the tissue itself were negative.

52 enal necrosis, and hemorrhage, and acid-fast bacilli (AFB) were seen in the lung, liver, kidney, and

53 ohistochemistry (IHC) staining for acid-fast bacilli (AFB), and mycobacterial polymerase chain reacti

54 tal microscopic images to identify acid-fast bacilli (AFB).

55 requires specialized cultures for acid-fast bacilli (AFB; AFB cultures).

56 or rapid enumeration of metabolically active bacilli after phage infection.

57 s of peptide natural products produced by 42 bacilli and 18 pseudomonads through the generation of am

58 are active in the gut (gamma-Proteobacteria, Bacilli and Actinobacteria), all of which are predicted

59 erial infection both by directly eliminating bacilli and by interacting with macrophages and dendriti

60 of the Firmicute phylum, which includes the Bacilli and Clostridia classes, are their ability to for

61 , suggesting substantial differences between bacilli and clostridia in the engulfment and spore coat

62 Unlike the Gram-positive Bacilli and Clostridia, A. longum spores retain their ou

63 bacteria, which include important pathogenic Bacilli and Clostridia, whose ability to sporulate contr

64 nes, many of which are conserved among other bacilli and clostridia.

65 imal set(s) of sporulation-specific genes in Bacilli and Clostridia.

66 d changes occurred as drugs acted on dormant bacilli and coincided with lung pathology resolution.

67 starvation is a cidal event in the tubercle bacilli and confirms that enzymes common to the de novo

68 ic link between the respiratory state of the bacilli and DosS signaling.

69 rther advances are needed to concentrate the bacilli and eliminate PCR inhibitors in paucibacillary n

70 nificantly shorter for enteric Gram-negative bacilli and enterococci (means, 3.6 h and 2.3 h shorter,

71 to a paracrystalline layer on the surface of bacilli and form S layers.

72 3.5% of lung samples were positive for live bacilli and granulomas, respectively.

73 ons to support cell separation of vegetative bacilli and growth in infected mammalian hosts.

74 ription and translation inside the recipient bacilli and its attenuation by antibiotics.

75 conjunctival secretions showed gram-negative bacilli and regular, grey non-hemolytic colonies appeari

76 ng attachment of wall teichoic acid (WTA) in bacilli and staphylococci and capsular polysaccharides (

77 highly infectious agents, such as acid-fast bacilli and systemic fungi, were revealed.

78 is one of the mostly highly conserved in the Bacilli and the Clostridia.

79 g LOS is characterized by an accumulation of Bacilli and their fermentation products and a paucity of

80 e solely to a germination defect, since both bacilli and toxins were detected in vivo, suggesting tha

81 roteobacteria (ie, Gram-negative facultative bacilli) and relative paucity of strict anaerobic bacter

82 Actinobacteria, Bacilli, and many Gammaproteobacteria taxa discriminated

83 is cell wall was dramatically reduced as the bacilli approached stationary phase, whereas LM, mycolic

84 smitted by the air, yet the process by which bacilli are aerosolized has received little attention.

85 Second, acid-fast MTB bacilli are difficult to lyse.

86 Aerobic gram-negative bacilli are frequently copathogens in infections that ar

87 as following release from lysed macrophages, bacilli are in intimate contact with these lung surfacta

88 eta-lactamase (ESBL)-producing gram-negative bacilli are increasingly reported in patients with a var

89 berculosis life cycle proposes that airborne bacilli are inhaled and phagocytosed by alveolar macroph

90 caused by multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacilli are limited.

91 allographic analyses how the Rap proteins of bacilli are regulated by their inhibitor Phr peptide and

92 te their ancient separation, the two leprosy bacilli are remarkably conserved and still cause similar

93 latent infection, Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli are retained within granulomas in a low-oxygen e

94 Bacilli are ubiquitous low G+C environmental Gram-positi

95 yme naturally expressed/secreted by tubercle bacilli) as a marker and the design of BlaC-specific flu

96 ructural gene results in elongated chains of bacilli, as observed with a bslO mutant.

97 ere Betaproteobacteria, Sphingobacteria, and Bacilli became more abundant.

98 in patients with less frequent Gram-negative bacilli bloodstream infections.

99 ow that it is dominated by Clostridia and/or Bacilli but also harbors Bacteroidetes.

100 acterial effects on extracellular vegetative bacilli but do not have activity against extracellular o

101 a-lactamase, an enzyme expressed by tubercle bacilli, but not by their eukaryotic hosts, to allow rea

102 monias caused by nonfermenting gram-negative bacilli, but not Enterobacteriaceae or other pathogens.

103 ith selective activity against gram-negative bacilli-but mostly not EPE (trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazol

104 EAT antibodies promote opsonophagocytosis of bacilli by alveolar macrophages.

105 hreat Alert test strips, in detecting plague bacilli by using whole-blood samples from mice experimen

106 ark of tuberculosis (TB) and the niche where bacilli can grow and disseminate or the immunological mi

107 h rates of relapse because subpopulations of bacilli can survive despite being genetically identical

108 ses, and yield of sputum smear for acid-fast bacilli cases.

109 Gram-negative bacilli causing infective endocarditis (IE) is rare, eve

110 One-log bacilli cells in DDS-resistant infected mice footpads de

111 iostimulation of ureolysis were significant: Bacilli class abundancy increased from 5% in the native

112 low-G+C Gram-positive bacteria (Firmicutes), Bacilli, Clostridia and Negativicutes, include numerous

113 tics for the identification of Gram-negative bacilli commonly isolated from blood cultures.

114 Infections due to resistant gram-negative bacilli continue to cause unacceptable morbidity and mor

115 th a known number of bacilli (10(7) to 10(2) bacilli) could be enumerated within 0.5 log(10).

116 roducing glucose-nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli (CPNFs), including Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Ac

117 sistant non-glucose-fermenting Gram-negative bacilli (CR-NF) in their institution and what methods sh

118 h or virulence of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli depends on homologous type VII secretion systems

119 cted with toxin-secreting Bacillus anthracis bacilli developed a rapid and marked imbalance in the en

120 Minocycline killed extracellular bacilli directly.

121 Drug-tolerant bacilli displayed marked downregulation of genes associa

122 y (DPV) response from as low as 1 CFU of Mtb bacilli DNA input material, having shown its exquisite s

123 Bacilli dominated the 'core' community consisting of 198

124 ial classes with Bacteroidia, Clostridia and Bacilli dominating the microbiota.

125 icantly suppressed (p < 0.05) the persistent bacilli during day 10-14 p.i.

126 (p < 0.05) the intracellular replication of bacilli during day 7 post-infection (p.i.) within RAW264

127 ning Gram-negative bacteria or Gram-positive bacilli during systemic infection.

128 hibitors could effectively target persisting bacilli during the chronic phase of tuberculosis.

129 ntensive care unit are enteric Gram-negative bacilli, enterococci, Candida species, and Pseudomonas a

130 Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli exhibit cell wall alterations during in vivo gro

131 We hypothesized and proved that motile bacilli expressing a bactericide can also kill a heterol

132 ed and COGs were mostly found in Clostridia, Bacilli (Firmicutes), and in alpha and beta Proteobacter

133 system of the host apart from protecting the bacilli from nitrosative stress inside the activated mac

134 -gamma-d-glutamic acid capsule that protects bacilli from phagocytic killing during infection.

135 H) assays for the detection of Gram-negative bacilli from positive blood cultures was evaluated in a

136 we report detection down to 43 cfu/mL of MTB bacilli from raw sputum.

137 assessed the recovery rates of Gram-negative bacilli from stored endotracheal aspirates frozen with a

138 All eyes demonstrated gram-positive bacilli from the aqueous and B cereus was isolated, whic

139 h decreased in association with clearance of bacilli from the lungs.

140 utes to the escape of significant numbers of bacilli from the thoracic cavity to cause anthrax after

141 cies affiliated with the classes Clostridia, Bacilli, Gammaproteobacteria, Epsilonproteobacteria, Bac

142 Gram-negative bacilli (GNB) bacteremia is typically transient and usua

143 tibiotics for the treatment of gram-negative bacilli (GNB) bloodstream infections (BSIs) in patients

144 s of multidrug-resistant (MDR) Gram-negative bacilli (GNB) by broth microdilution with polysorbate 80

145 ay correctly identified all 51 Gram-negative bacilli (GNB) from positive blood cultures and all 14 ca

146 to treat infections caused by gram-negative bacilli (GNB) resistant to currently available agents.

147 tensively drug-resistant (XDR) Gram-negative bacilli (GNB).

148 microdilution (BMD) for AST of Gram-negative bacilli (GNB).

149 om blood cultures positive for Gram-negative bacilli (GNB).

150 Tissues containing M. tuberculosis bacilli had higher levels of M. tuberculosis-specific Ig

151 rate and genetic intractability of tubercle bacilli has hindered progress toward understanding tuber

152 tuberculosis drugs active against persistent bacilli has led to our interest in metallodependent clas

153 at isoniazid preclearance of M. tuberculosis bacilli has little effect on the magnitude, persistence,

154 Bacillus subtilis and other Bacilli have long been used as biological control agents

155 cultures (BCs) that contained Gram-negative bacilli identified by Gram staining, we isolated bacteri

156 odel is presented of the growth and death of bacilli in a granuloma.

157 We evaluated drug-tolerant bacilli in human sputum by comparing messenger RNA (mRNA

158 Targeting Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli in low-oxygen microenvironments, such as caseous

159 oB in this background increases clearance of bacilli in lungs, which is consistent with this protein

160 elated with an increase in lactate-producing bacilli in post-meconium samples (rho = -0.45; P = .004)

161 iptional patterns suggest that drug-tolerant bacilli in sputum are in a slow-growing, metabolically a

162 us and vitreous samples showed gram-negative bacilli in the smears of 8 of 11 eyes, and cultures grew

163 f CFDC were determined for 610 Gram-negative bacilli, including 302 multinational Enterobacterales is

164 ting using a collection of 297 Gram-negative bacilli, including members of the order Enterobacterales

165 isoniazid stress signature in drug-tolerant bacilli indicates that physiological state influences dr

166 combined with their ability to kill tubercle bacilli, indicates great potential for translational dev

167 in other bacteria of classes Clostridia and Bacilli, indicating a similar mode of regulation of thes

168 Minocycline also killed intracellular bacilli indirectly, via concentration-dependent granzyme

169 otective effect of # 5175552 in clearing the bacilli inside murine macrophages.

170 by which it favors increased survival of the bacilli inside the host.

171 that specificity of endolysins for specific bacilli is achieved by selective binding to a uniquely g

172 bapenemase (KPC) production in Gram-negative bacilli is an increasing problem worldwide.

173 iscovered that a subpopulation of planktonic bacilli is propelled by flagella to tunnel deep within a

174 embers of the animal lineage of the tubercle bacilli is very rare.

175 a group of fastidious Gram-negative aerobic bacilli isolated mostly from blood samples from patients

176 percentage of lipid body-positive acid-fast bacilli (%LB + AFB) on sputum smears.

177 e is representative of CsoRs from pathogenic bacilli Listeria monocytogenes and Bacillus anthracis.

178 Some soil Bacilli living in association with plant roots can prote

179 78 induces human-like granulomas composed of bacilli-loaded macrophages surrounded by lymphocytes and

180 condary cell wall polysaccharides of various bacilli may have both common and variable structural fea

181 to M. bovis infection and that the M. bovis bacilli may survive within the cysts of four of these sp

182 ation with multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacilli (MDR GNB) and compared the results with those of

183 ients with multidrug-resistant gram-negative bacilli (MDR-GNB), accounting for 221 (14%) of all isola

184 Cultures of valve tissue for acid-fast bacilli might be considered in some cases of apparently

185 bacterial decline during the same 3 days and bacilli ml(-1) sputum at day 0 (linear regression, P = 0

186 f microenvironments to which M. tuberculosis bacilli must adapt.

187 Airborne bacilli must be capable of surviving in the external env

188 Viable bacilli must then be released as an aerosol via the resp

189 ows and sheep, is caused by slow replicating bacilli Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis

190 dentification of nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli (NFB) is crucial for patient management.

191 dentification of nonfermenting gram-negative bacilli (NFGNB) by a blinded comparison to conventional

192 ng in macrophages that neither sterilize the bacilli nor allow them to cause disease.

193 t cells, human CD68(+) macrophages, and high bacilli numbers surrounded by a layer of CD3(+) T cells

194 teriaceae and 26 nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli) obtained from multiple institutions in the Unit

195 infection due to nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli (odds ratio, 6.33; 95% CI, 1.59-25.28; p < 0.01)

196 /6 mice were infected with approximately 100 bacilli of 3 hypervirulent mycobacterial isolates (Mycob

197 of chromosomal DNA transfer between tubercle bacilli of the early-branching Mycobacterium canettii cl

198 age particles associated with the surface of bacilli of the Sterne strain but not with the surfaces o

199 bapenemase detection among 271 Gram-negative bacilli (of which 131 were carbapenemase producers) usin

200 ut sputum smears were negative for acid-fast bacilli on 3 consecutive days) and 22,716 cases of inact

201 cuum manifold and is designed to concentrate bacilli onto a filter that can be examined microscopical

202 the MTBDRplus assay after positive acid-fast bacilli or culture.

203 s for identification of common gram-negative bacilli (P > 0.05).

204 ation of infrequently isolated gram-negative bacilli (P < 0.0001).

205 to multidrug-resistant aerobic Gram-negative bacilli (p = 0.008).

206 The evolution of tubercle bacilli parallels a route from environmental Mycobacteri

207 ) and 122 M. lepromatosis per specimen (3.05 bacilli per reaction; 0.84%-2.9%), respectively.

208 PM assays is 30 M. leprae per specimen (0.76 bacilli per reaction; coefficient of variation, 0.65%-2.

209 PM assays is 30 M. leprae per specimen (0.76 bacilli per reaction; CV%: 0.65-2.44) and 122 M. leproma

210 ) and 122 M. lepromatosis per specimen (3.05 bacilli per reaction; CV%: 0.84-2.9), respectively.

211 ulosis (TB), some Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli persist in the presence of an active immunity an

212 Unlike phagosomes containing wild-type bacilli, phagosomes containing the DeltacpsA mutant recr

213 biofilm culture to model Mtb persister-like bacilli (PLB) and demonstrated that PLB underwent trehal

214 rior to infection with 10(5) M. tuberculosis bacilli prevented weight loss and enhanced pulmonary myc

215 The non-glucose-fermenting Gram-negative bacilli Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Acinetobacter baumann

216 ed at oxygen levels between 0.5 and 10%, the bacilli remained viable throughout the 4 d of culture.

217 ignificant isolates of aerobic Gram-positive bacilli representing 20 genera and 38 species.

218 itical lesion site where persisting tubercle bacilli reside.

219 ion of antibiotics into granulomas where the bacilli reside.

220 ue caused millions of deaths, and the plague bacilli's potential for weaponization sustains an ongoin

221 Although present all over bacilli, Sap S-layer patches are not observed at septa.

222 In lethal systemic anthrax, proliferating bacilli secrete large quantities of the toxins lethal fa

223 am-positive cocci, susceptible gram-negative bacilli (sGNB), resistant GNB (rGNB), and Candida spp.

224 e patterns along the long axis of rod-shaped bacilli, similar to the localization of lipid II.

225 d increase in the highest grade of acid-fast bacilli smear (AFS).

226 scores (P = 0.016), higher sputum acid-fast bacilli smear microscopy grades (P = 0.007), lower days

227 Frequency of CSF acid-fast-bacilli smear positivity was 8.9% (95% CI 5.0-15.4), and

228 red and fifty-seven direct patient acid-fast bacilli smear-positive specimens resistant to isoniazid,

229 nt, directly observed therapy, and acid-fast-bacilli smear-positivity to obtain adjusted odds ratios

230 infection than the standard sputum acid-fast bacilli smear.

231 rcent (680/848) of patients having acid-fast-bacilli-smear-positive specimens had MTD performed; MTD

232 testing of skin-biopsy specimens, acid-fast bacilli smears, and microbial cultures and antimicrobial

233 Bifidobacterium and Bacilli species exhibited significant associations with

234 ERT(-/-) mice displayed higher abundances of Bacilli species including genera Lactobacillus, Streptoc

235 es belonging to 37 genera have P450s; 38% of Bacilli species, followed by 14% of Clostridia and 2.7%

236 We show that infection with live bacilli specifically alters the expression of host genes

237 crobiome signatures with higher abundance of Bacilli (specifically coagulase-negative Staphylococci)

238 -37 concentrations correlated with acid fast bacilli sputum smear positivity and weight gt 10% below

239 of MDR-TB cases were positive for acid-fast bacilli sputum smears and 43% had cavitary disease; at s

240 Gram-negative bacilli, Staphylococcus aureus, Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, a

241 ely resistant and panresistant Gram-negative bacilli, such as Acinetobacter baumannii, requires consi

242 al or microbiological evidence of persistent bacilli, suggesting treatment-mediated clearance of bact

243 nd drug-specific effect on the proportion of bacilli surviving antibiotic killing.

244 C10OOc12O was able to enhance gram-negative bacilli susceptibility to antibacterial components of th

245 stin BMD using a collection of Gram-negative bacilli tested at two U.S. microbiology laboratories.

246 f virulence after intravenous challenge with bacilli than deletion of lethal toxin or edema toxin alo

247 tests based on products secreted by tubercle bacilli that are strictly associated with viability, we

248 Rothia spp. are Gram-positive cocco-bacilli that cause a wide range of serious infections, e

249 al enzyme probe to detect and image tubercle bacilli that demonstrates REF is likely to be useful for

250 ition of BslO onto the surface of sap mutant bacilli that extends beyond chain septa.

251 its natural environment, C. elegans feeds on Bacilli that possess functional NOS.

252 Gordonia species are aerobic Gram-positive bacilli that rarely cause human infections, often in the

253 play a significant role in the generation of bacilli that survive in the face of multidrug therapy or

254 enger RNA (mRNA) expression of drug-tolerant bacilli that survive the early bactericidal phase with t

255 ecrotizing granuloma (negative for acid-fast bacilli) that grew Mycobacterium kansasii on culture.

256 herefore be useful in fighting gram-negative bacilli threats through sensitization to endogenous and/

257 phase but resulted in substantially shorter bacilli throughout the growth cycle.

258 ing bacteria with ubiquitin, and delivery of bacilli to autophagosomes requires the ubiquitin-autopha

259 terilization, is based on the ability of the bacilli to be reactivated after immune suppression.

260 gical features of Mycobacterium tuberculosis bacilli to develop a rapid profiling platform called Mor

261 We modified microscopy for acid-fast bacilli to diagnose tuberculosis (TB) using small membra

262 of mycobacterial proteins from phagocytosed bacilli to exosomes was dependent on protein ubiquitinat

263 graphed succession of bacterial classes from Bacilli to Gammaproteobacteria to Clostridia, interrupte

264 ics, we attempted to sensitize gram-negative bacilli to innate antibacterial protagonists.

265 After intravenous challenge with bacilli to model the systemic phase of infection, lethal

266 appropriate cellular response and helps the bacilli to overcome the onslaught of host defence mechan

267 nergy and biosynthetic precursors in growing bacilli to pathways for storage compound synthesis durin

268 f anthrax-like disease and the resistance of bacilli to phagocytosis.

269 nutrient starvation, thus enabling tubercle bacilli to restrict growth and shut down metabolism in a

270 mice with monocytes incapable of delivering bacilli to the autophagy pathway are extremely susceptib

271 Phoenix for identification of gram-negative bacilli to the genus (P < 0.0001) and species (P = 0.000

272 Finally, deletion of bas0520 resulted in bacilli unable to grow efficiently on heme or hemoglobin

273 that the viability and purity of the leprosy bacilli used for in vitro studies determines the extent

274 ry specimens that are negative for acid-fast bacilli using smear microscopy.

275 ) system for identification of gram-negative bacilli, using biochemical testing and/or genetic sequen

276 nfections due to nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli was high for the femoral insertion site.

277 , only live M. avium subsp. paratuberculosis bacilli were able to prevent phagosome maturation and re

278 3-IS levels, whereas members of the class of Bacilli were associated with low 3-IS levels.

279 P10, in the presence and absence of RIF, and bacilli were enumerated using FACS.

280 osomal compartments, in MSCs the majority of bacilli were found in the cytosol, where they promoted r

281 mice footpads decreased by the DPC4, and no bacilli were found in the DDS-sensitive mice hind pads.

282 tream infection, nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli were more frequently detected at the femoral sit

283 catheters due to nonfermenting Gram-negative bacilli were more frequently observed at the femoral sit

284 0 Bactec bottles demonstrating Gram-negative bacilli were prospectively enrolled for this study.

285 and infection by nonfermenting gram-negative bacilli were significantly associated with hospital mort

286 eus, S. mitis, Corynebacterium accolens, and bacilli were significantly more abundant in infants with

287 at the poles and septum of actively-growing bacilli where the synthesis of all major constituents of

288 ided with rapid killing of actively dividing bacilli, whereas slower delayed changes occurred as drug

289 ith the extremely long chain lengths of csaB bacilli, which are incapable of binding proteins with SL

290 ere found to be classic rod-shaped acid-fast bacilli, while in the stationary phase M. smegmatis lost

291 roximal cause of cellular damage in tubercle bacilli will make it applicable to other pathogens and c

292 ple different gene clusters endow pathogenic bacilli with capsular material, provide for escape from

293 -layer-associated protein BslA, which endows bacilli with invasive attributes for mammalian hosts.

294 We hypothesized that preclearance of latent bacilli with IPT modulates BCG immunogenicity following

295 , as well as fusion of phagosomes containing bacilli with lysosomal compartments.

296 ivity by human NK cells against B. anthracis bacilli within infected autologous monocytes.

297 n response to the changing physiology of the bacilli within its host.

298 Xpert detected nonviable, nonintact bacilli without a change in CTvs controls.

299 ectively dispersing chains of bslO-deficient bacilli without lysis and localizing to the septa of veg

300 ity and rigidity of the cell envelope of the bacilli without significantly altering AG and LAM biosyn