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1 s into isolated mammalian mitochondria using bacterial conjugation.
2 TraM may regulate its essential activity in bacterial conjugation.
3 x DNA-binding protein, performs two roles in bacterial conjugation.
4 implications for horizontal gene transfer in bacterial conjugation.
5 d traI gene is required for DNA transfer via bacterial conjugation.
6 nvolved in initiation of DNA transfer during bacterial conjugation.
7 dly spread through bacterial populations via bacterial conjugation.
8 n an episome replication vector delivered by bacterial conjugation.
9 nd antibiotic resistance genes are spread is bacterial conjugation.
10 nds that the F-pilus, a key component of the bacterial conjugation apparatus, fundamentally restructu
11 th genes are transferred early in a round of bacterial conjugation as part of the plasmid leading reg
12 can be technically challenging, and in vivo bacterial conjugations (bioconjugations) have emerged as
13 F factor TraM is essential for efficient bacterial conjugation, but its molecular function is not
17 into Shewanella spp. at high efficiency was bacterial conjugation, enabling transposon mutagenesis a
18 nfirmed to be the functional pBFTM10 oriT by bacterial conjugation experiments using E. coli and B. f
19 delivers a CRISPR-associated transposase by bacterial conjugation for site-specific inactivation of
25 Horizontal transfer of F-like plasmids by bacterial conjugation is responsible for disseminating a
28 cation pathway for a DNA substrate through a bacterial conjugation machine, specifying the contributi
35 y, secretion pathways ancestrally related to bacterial conjugation systems are now referred to as the
36 Entry exclusion has been described in many bacterial conjugation systems, but their molecular mecha
37 mplex to plant cells in a process similar to bacterial conjugation; the mechanism of transfer is begi
39 ere, we investigate the possibility of using bacterial conjugation to translocate Cas proteins into r
43 insect species provide ideal conditions for bacterial conjugation, which suggests that the gut is a