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1 ns ) and via the release of parasites (e.g., temperate phage ).
2 spacers in natural bacterial isolates target temperate phages.
3 tic infection but tolerate lysogenization by temperate phages.
4 ol phage production have been studied in few temperate phages.
5  are known to induce the lytic cycle of many temperate phages.
6 e tested for defense against the same set of temperate phages.
7  temperate phages for defenses against other temperate phages.
8  (=812K1/420) of the Myoviridae family and a temperate phage 80alpha of the Siphoviridae family.
9   This difference may come about because the temperate phages acquire more sequence characteristics o
10 uginosa with or without a community of three temperate phages active in cystic fibrosis (CF) lung inf
11 er demonstrate that RexA homologs from other temperate phages also dimerize and bind DNA in vitro.
12 conditions under which exposure to lytic and temperate phage and conjugative plasmids will select for
13 es the efficient induction of toxin-encoding temperate phage and the resultant conversion of Tox(-) f
14                      Despite the ubiquity of temperate phages and bacterial biofilms, live propagatio
15 ere, we leverage several approaches to track temperate phages and distinguish between lytic and lysog
16                                              Temperate phages, and in particular transposable phages,
17 This phage is a member of a group of related temperate phages, and we show here that not all speA-car
18                                              Temperate phages are common, and prophages are abundant
19                                              Temperate phages are predicted to be prevalent in marine
20 ontext dependency of defense, and highlights temperate phages as both targets and carriers of anti-ph
21 are molecular parasites that exploit certain temperate phages as helpers, using a variety of elegant
22             The developmental choice made by temperate phages, between cell death (lysis) and viral d
23      Upon infection of a susceptible host, a temperate phage can establish either a lytic cycle that
24       The life cycle pursued by an infecting temperate phage can have a significant impact not only o
25 ndings suggest that presence of a CD119-like temperate phage can influence toxin gene regulation in t
26                                              Temperate phages can also be transmitted horizontally, b
27 transduction in Staphylococcus aureus, where temperate phages can drive the transfer of large chromos
28 ity; where upon infecting lysogens, the free temperate phage coded by their prophage is lost.
29 ity both to lytic and lysogenic infection by temperate phages-compromising the genetic stability of t
30                                              Temperate phages constitute a potentially beneficial gen
31  temperate phages within hosts suggests that temperate phages could promote within-host evolution of
32                                              Temperate phages distribute into high and low gene flux
33                              We propose that temperate phages do not need to carry antimicrobial resi
34                                              Temperate phages drive genomic diversification in bacter
35  sequencing data with a generalized model of temperate phage dynamics, we estimate that phage inducti
36 informatic analysis of Enterococcus faecalis temperate phage Ef11 identified prospective attP and att
37  phage-phage interactions and indicates that temperate phages encode a previously unrecognized arsena
38                       Listeria monocytogenes temperate phages encode up to three anti-Cas9 proteins,
39 Streptomyces plasmid Xis proteins shows that temperate phage excisionases may use variations of a hel
40        In this issue, Brenes and Laub screen temperate phages for defenses against other temperate ph
41 dvancements are also facilitating the use of temperate phages for safe gene delivery applications.
42                         Here, we isolated 33 temperate phages from a diverse collection of E. coli to
43                                        "Well-temperate" phage from our title is characterized by the
44 ngs by integrating CRISPR/Cas9 system into a temperate phage genome, removing major virulence genes f
45  and excisive site-specific recombination of temperate phage genomes.
46 ry Acr characterized to date originated from temperate phages, genomic islands, or prophages (4-8) ,
47           Phage lambda, a well-characterized temperate phage, has been recently leveraged for bacteri
48                                              Temperate phages have been identified in the genomes of
49  with those for virulent phages reveals that temperate phages have unique advantages in propagating o
50 l systems to better capture the diversity of temperate phage-host interactions in the oceans.
51      Understanding the range and outcomes of temperate phage-host interactions is fundamental for eva
52 stems, (ii) consider the range and nature of temperate phage-host interactions, and (iii) draw on stu
53 tions to expand the experimentally validated temperate phage-host pairs originating from the human gu
54      The complete nucleotide sequence of the temperate phage HP1 of Haemophilus influenzae was determ
55                 The integrase encoded by the temperate phage HP1 promotes the site-specific recombina
56 rovides innate immunity against virulent and temperate phage in bacteria.
57      Mycobacteriophage Brujita is an unusual temperate phage in which establishment of superinfection
58 n, to understand the biology and function of temperate phages in the human gut microbiome.
59 es with the temperate phage Lambda and other temperate phages, in laboratory culture, lysogenic bacte
60                                              Temperate phages include viruses that can integrate into
61                                              Temperate phages integrate into the bacterial chromosome
62 y to repel invasions, whereas the release of temperate phage is superior as a strategy of invasion.
63 hus, understanding the decision processes of temperate phages is crucial.
64      From what we know from studies with the temperate phage Lambda and other temperate phages, in la
65            We demonstrate that an engineered temperate phage lambda expressing a programmable dCas9 r
66 inetics, which advances our understanding of temperate phage life cycles.
67 ruses, the second one includes more variable temperate phages, like GIL16 or Bam35, whose hosts are B
68                                              Temperate phages mediate gene transfer and can modify th
69 al transduction (LT) is the process by which temperate phages mobilize large sections of bacterial ge
70 ansposition is central to the propagation of temperate phage Mu.
71      Upon infection of their bacterial hosts temperate phages must chose between lysogenic and lytic
72                  Mycobacteriophage Bxb1 is a temperate phage of Mycobacterium smegmatis that shares a
73                  Mycobacteriophage Bxb1 is a temperate phage of Mycobacterium smegmatis.
74 ropagation and genomic analysis of Xfas53, a temperate phage of Xylella fastidiosa.
75 n-converting bacteriophages (Stx phages) are temperate phages of Escherichia coli, and can cause seve
76       Decades of research has focused on the temperate phages of Staphylococcus aureus as model syste
77 d extensive homologies between the lytic and temperate phages of this group.
78 c chromosomes often contain islands, such as temperate phages or pathogenicity islands, delivered by
79                                              Temperate phages (or lysogenic phages) can integrate the
80                                          The temperate phage P1 packages several proteins into the vi
81 tion of relA using an att- derivative of the temperate phage phi C31 abolished ppGpp synthesis on ami
82 ated that were resistant to the Streptomyces temperate phage phi C31.
83               The genome of the Streptomyces temperate phage phiC31 integrates into the host chromoso
84 omyces coelicolor, using a derivative of the temperate phage phiC31 that expresses Cre recombinase du
85            In this study, we have isolated a temperate phage (PhiCD119) from a pathogenic Clostridium
86                              A myovirus-like temperate phage, PhiHAP-1, was induced with mitomycin C
87                 This study demonstrates that temperate phages play a pivotal role in the establishmen
88 tly on lytic phages, leaving defense against temperate phages poorly understood.
89 link between gastrointestinal cell lysis and temperate phage populations(4,5).
90 tous in eubacteria, prevalent in archaea and temperate phages, present in certain yeast strains, but
91                                              Temperate phages provide another source of protection by
92  DNA level homologies with other lactococcal temperate phage repressors suggest that evolutionary eve
93 ys contain spacers homologous to plasmid and temperate phage sequences and, in some cases, chromosoma
94 anges to the virome and increased numbers of temperate phage sequences in individuals with Crohn's di
95                                              Temperate phages showed relatively lower mutation rates,
96 ubtilis that provides protection against the temperate phage SPbeta via abortive infection.
97 e densities more slowly when there were more temperate phage species, but cycles engendered by distur
98  to fluctuate over time when there were more temperate phages species.
99                    Mycobacteriophage L5 is a temperate phage that forms lysogens in Mycobacterium sme
100 Mycobacteriophage L5 is a well-characterized temperate phage that forms stable lysogens in Mycobacter
101                       Bacteriophage Mx9 is a temperate phage that infects Myxococcus xanthus.
102                               We show that a temperate phage that integrates in Escherichia coli repr
103 at interfere with the infection of lytic and temperate phages that are either closely related (homoty
104 re experiments using bacteria and mutants of temperate phages that are locked in the lytic cycle have
105 urveyed, and with viromes dominated by a few temperate phages that exhibit remarkable genetic stabili
106 program is considered universal for P22-like temperate phages, though there is no direct evidence to
107                                       We use temperate phages to deliver a functional clustered regul
108 rnative dormant or "lysogenic" life cycle of temperate phages to establish CRISPR-Cas immunity.
109 cillus-infecting bacteriophages, which these temperate phages use to inform their lysis-lysogeny deci
110          Here we demonstrate that the OAP1.1 temperate phage utilizes an alternative approach to anta
111                          These predominantly temperate phage were shown to encode functions of direct
112                      We recently showed that temperate phages, when residing in bacteria (i.e., proph
113 we show that, when challenged with wild-type temperate phages (which can become lysogenic), type I CR
114                              The survival of temperate phages, which can establish a chronic infectio
115                                        While temperate phages, which can integrate into the host geno
116 ed for their bacteria killing ability, while temperate phages, which can transfer antibiotic resistan
117                          We expect that this temperate phage will be a preeminent model system to und
118                          (vi) The nonenteric temperate phages with mycoplasmal and mycobacterial host
119  and bacterial biofilms, live propagation of temperate phages within biofilms has not been characteri
120           High abundance and mobilization of temperate phages within hosts suggests that temperate ph
121  with a twofold decrease in densities of the temperate phage WO-B.

 
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