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1 antigens may also be present on non-group B meningococci.
2 gococci, but not the CPS of serogroup B or C meningococci.
3 o the development of immunity to serogroup B meningococci.
4 ein-labeled ligands to HpuAB on live, intact meningococci.
5 urified PorB inhibited the binding of MBL to meningococci.
6 ine against infections caused by serogroup B meningococci.
7 ent of a mucosal vaccine against serogroup B meningococci.
8 charide vaccines protect against serogroup C meningococci.
9 fter immunization with homologous whole-cell meningococci.
10 f the role of active immune response against meningococci.
11 r cells that had been exposed to heat-killed meningococci.
12 of healthy donors are exposed to heat-killed meningococci.
13 eripheral blood mononuclear cells exposed to meningococci.
14 eripheral blood mononuclear cells exposed to meningococci.
15 rvoirs for all of the exl cassettes found in meningococci.
16 ingioma cell that was not apparent with Cap+ meningococci.
17 osed of polysaccharides from pneumococci and meningococci.
18 confirmed by [3H]-palmitic acid labelling of meningococci.
19 es, we show that these receptors are used by meningococci.
20 ccine antigens may be present on non-group B meningococci.
21 th decline in carriage of disease-associated meningococci.
22 from all 12 macaques enhanced FH binding to meningococci.
23 sepsis and meningitis caused by serogroup B meningococci.
24 confidence interval [CI], 3.2%-3.6%) carried meningococci.
25 d with sepsis and recoverable levels of live Meningococci.
26 on results from reduced carriage of virulent meningococci.
27 required for complement-dependent killing of meningococci.
28 act on immune escape and host persistence of meningococci.
29 ng, we identified five distinct GGI types in meningococci.
30 with overexpressed FHbp elicits SBA against meningococci.
31 their bactericidal activity against group B meningococci.
32 at demonstrated human-specific fH binding to meningococci.
33 ains fH SCR 6, also bound to fHbp-expressing meningococci.
34 majority of disease-associated group B and C meningococci.
35 antly upregulated in blood after exposure to meningococci.
38 meningococci that (rate ratio, 0.06); these meningococci also exhibited high rates of capsule expres
40 o explain the preponderance of 3-PEA-bearing meningococci among clinical isolates, because 6-PEA enha
41 permeability-increasing protein, which kills meningococci and binds to and clears bacterial endotoxin
45 -expressing clinical and mucosal isolates of meningococci and gonococci were shown to bind to the CD6
46 g may be an important virulence mechanism of meningococci and other encapsulated bacterial pathogens.
47 oduce vaccines with broad protection against meningococci and pneumococcus, develop an effective vacc
48 surface of wild-type but not Deltamip mutant meningococci and showed bactericidal activity against ho
49 specificity of the bactericidal response to meningococci and the stability of expression of the clas
51 ca, was due both to displacement of existing meningococci and to inhibition of new acquisition, and p
52 bster mice were inoculated intranasally with meningococci, and bacteria were recovered from the noses
53 Escherichia coli K1, groups W-135, Y, and C meningococci, and group B Streptococcus capsular polysac
55 Serum bactericidal assays (SBAs) for Group B meningococci are considered the methods of choice for th
59 n transglycosylase, elicits protective Ab to meningococci as a result of mimicking an epitope on loop
61 22%-26%), compared with meningitis caused by meningococci at 9% (95% CI, 8%-10%) or H influenzae at 1
64 acetylated the wild-type CPS of serogroup A meningococci, but not the CPS of serogroup B or C mening
67 ect individuals can block killing of group B meningococci by human sera that are otherwise bactericid
68 There was no evidence of internalization of meningococci by meningioma cells in vitro, an observatio
72 n analysis of the hemA mutant indicated that meningococci can transport intact porphyrin from heme (H
73 termine the evolutionary relationships among meningococci carrying hmbR, exl2, or exl3, isolates repr
74 d Kingdom in 1999, but the sequence types of meningococci causing disease since that time have not ye
75 c dynamics of C:P1.5.1,10-8:F3-6;ST-11(cc11) meningococci causing outbreaks, as occurred in the Tusca
79 The detection of carriage of serogroup B meningococci correlated with an increase in detection of
80 ntains a poly(G) tract, which suggested that meningococci could phase vary each Hb receptor independe
81 by clonal complex ST-11 and ST-8 serogroup C meningococci decreased from 251 of 268 (94%) before, to
83 ement-mediated bactericidal activity against meningococci displaying fHbp from any of the 3 different
88 st strains representative of disease-causing meningococci expressing vaccine-heterologous antigens.
89 st strains representative of disease-causing meningococci expressing vaccine-heterologous antigens.
91 d multilocus sequence typing to characterize meningococci from patients with invasive disease over a
92 n vitro data suggest that, in these lesions, meningococci gain access from the capillary lumen to the
93 l be safe and effective vaccines for Group B meningococci (GBMs), Escherichia coli K1, and Pasteurell
97 , E (3 isolates), and X (2 isolates), and 68 meningococci had the capsule-null intergenic region.
100 rane protein (OMP) components of serogroup B meningococci have been shown to be effective in clinical
103 ed carriage prevalence of disease-associated meningococci in 2018-2020 as the proportion of vaccinate
105 dy shows high seroprevalence against group A meningococci in Burkina Faso following MenAfriVac introd
106 e disease by serogroup B and non-serogroup B meningococci in children younger than 5 years of age.
112 duction of oropharyngeal carriage of group A meningococci in vaccinated and unvaccinated individuals,
113 rnatants of inflammatory cells stimulated by meningococci in vitro abolished the negative inotropic a
116 ty and morbidity associated with serogroup B meningococci infections, but uncertainty remains about t
117 situation with gonococci, the mtr system in meningococci is not subject to the MtrR or MtrA regulato
118 We conclude that the mtr efflux system in meningococci is subject to transcriptional regulation by
120 tial iron scavenging capacity amongst Y:cc23 meningococci isolated from older compared to younger pat
121 repertoires in 190 asymptomatically carried meningococci isolated in the United Kingdom from a conte
122 Opa repertoires in 227 disease-associated meningococci, isolated in the United Kingdom over a peri
124 Over the past 50 years one such lineage of meningococci, known as serogroup A, clonal complex 5 (A:
133 enicity and cross-reactivity of AutA amongst meningococci of different serogroups and strains represe
134 us-mediated adhesion to host cells by either meningococci or gonococci triggers the rapid, localized
135 rmine whether carried and disease-associated meningococci possess different Opa repertoires and wheth
139 protein-based vaccines targeting serogroup B meningococci protect against invasive disease but impact
140 meningitidis and N. gonorrhoeae showed that meningococci release less of the proinflammatory PG mono
143 t, efficient stimulation of RANTES by intact meningococci required pilus-mediated adherence, which se
145 ns and mortality of IMD-W with IMD caused by meningococci serogroup B, Y, or C, adjusting for age, ge
149 thelial cells were invaded by Opa-expressing meningococci, suggesting that epithelial cell invasion m
150 any years in other, unrelated, hyperinvasive meningococci, suggesting that the epidemic clones emerge
151 of sequence type (ST)-11 complex serogroup C meningococci that (rate ratio, 0.06); these meningococci
154 hat MCC vaccines protect against carriage of meningococci that express serogroup C polysaccharide cap
155 pa protein increased the association of Cap+ meningococci that expressed low-adhesive pili, but did n
156 re found to be constitutively transcribed in meningococci, the biosynthesis operon about fourfold hig
157 growing evidence for RNA-based regulation in meningococci, their transcriptome structure and output o
159 proteins mediated by phase variation enable meningococci to escape killing in vitro by bactericidal
160 c mutant strains of groups A, B, C, W, and Y meningococci to express similar amounts of the same fact
162 in an increased resistance of gonococci and meningococci to the same compounds, as well as to norflo
164 y altered in a TonB- mutant and in wild-type meningococci treated with the protonophore carbonylcyani
165 Taken together, these data indicated that meningococci utilize multiple mechanisms including the a
169 was restored when binding of blocking Ab to meningococci was inhibited using either synthetic peptid
170 his intervention on asymptomatic carriage of meningococci was investigated to establish whether serog
173 acid, the capsular polysaccharide of Group B meningococci, we have investigated its solution dynamics
175 viduals colonized long term with serogroup B meningococci were also upregulated during prolonged cocu
178 immediately cultured on selective media, and meningococci were identified and serologically character
179 n a total of 48,309 samples, from which 8599 meningococci were isolated and characterized by genotypi
184 dal and opsonophagocytic for P1.7-expressing meningococci, whereas human MAb SS269 (IgG3) and murine
185 the interactions of piliated and nonpiliated meningococci, whereas lipopolysaccharide (LPS) had a min
186 Opc did not influence the adherence of Cap+ meningococci, whereas loss of capsule was associated wit
187 sis factor-alpha by monocytes in response to meningococci, whereas lower concentrations enhanced the
189 ms, including encapsulated serogroup B and C meningococci, which leads to increased bacterial killing
190 However, meningococcal lipid A, expressed by meningococci with defects in 3-deoxy-D-manno-octulosonic
191 lic acid capsule modifies the interaction of meningococci with human macrophages at multiple steps, i
192 MBL increased the association of killed meningococci with neutrophils, monocytes, and macrophage