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1                                              TA systems consist of stable toxins and labile antitoxin
2                                              TA systems exist in surprisingly high numbers in all pro
3                                              TA systems harbored by pathogens also serve as attractiv
4                                              TA systems have also been implicated in several clinical
5  constitute an additional chromosomal type 2 TA system that is upregulated during the SOS DNA damage
6                      Presence of at least 33 TA systems in Escherichia coli and more than 60 TA syste
7 systems in Escherichia coli and more than 60 TA systems in Mycobacterium tuberculosis suggests that t
8          Here we identify and characterize a TA system found in various bacteria, including the globa
9              Escherichia coli GhoT/GhoS is a TA system in which toxin GhoT expression is reduced by c
10 ion of the widespread bi-functional AbiE Abi-TA systems and the biochemical properties of both toxin
11 rboring at least seven simultaneously active TA systems, pSYSA appears as the plasmid most strongly s
12 udy, we show that MazEF and Phd/Doc are also TA systems that are constitutively expressed, transcribe
13  messenger RNA (mRNA) by antitoxin GhoS, and TA system MqsR/MqsA controls GhoT/GhoS through different
14 ncreases persistence by reducing indole, and TA systems are related to cell signalling.
15                 The mazEFSa toxin-antitoxin (TA) system is ubiquitous in clinical isolates of Staphyl
16 li form an oxygen-dependent toxin-antitoxin (TA) system.
17 ng with mqsA, forms a novel toxin.antitoxin (TA) system.
18                   Bacterial toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems (or "addiction modules") typically facilitat
19                     Type II toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are expressed from two-gene operons that enc
20                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are found on both bacterial plasmids and chr
21                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are gene modules that are ubiquitous in free
22                   Bacterial toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are genetic elements, which are encoded by p
23                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are implicated in the downregulation of bact
24              Genes encoding toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are near ubiquitous in bacterial genomes and
25                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are ubiquitous on bacterial chromosomes, yet
26                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are unique modules that effect plasmid stabi
27                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are widely distributed in bacteria and play
28                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems are widespread in prokaryotes.
29 e-living bacteria carry the toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems controlling cell growth and death under stre
30                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems form a ubiquitous class of prokaryotic prote
31                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems have been implicated in facilitating persist
32 The relBE family of Type II toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems have been widely reported in bacteria but no
33  The discovery and study of toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems helps us advance our understanding of the st
34                The roles of toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems in bacteria have been debated.
35 ndoribonucleases encoded by toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems in bacterial genomes.
36 lized toward the control of toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems known to promote bacterial adaptation to str
37                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems of free-living bacteria have recently demons
38                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems on the chromosomes of free-living bacteria a
39 ree-living bacteria contain toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems on their genomes and the targets of toxins a
40                             Toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems play key roles in bacterial persistence, bio
41 ndoribonucleases encoded by toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems present in its genome.
42                   Bacterial toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems regulate key cellular processes to promote c
43                       These toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems thereby function as postsegregational killin
44                   Bacterial toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems typically consist of a small, labile antitox
45  contain different types of toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems.
46 s seven demonstrated type 2 toxin-antitoxin (TA) systems: cassettes of two or three cotranscribed gen
47                             Toxin/antitoxin (TA) systems are ubiquitous within bacterial genomes, and
48             Since toxins of toxin/antitoxin (TA) systems have been postulated to be responsible for p
49           The prevalence of toxin/antitoxin (TA) systems in almost all genomes suggests they evolve r
50                             Toxin/antitoxin (TA) systems perhaps enable cells to reduce their metabol
51                         For toxin/antitoxin (TA) systems, no toxin has been identified that functions
52         Here, we identify SocAB, an atypical TA system in Caulobacter crescentus.
53  yafO-encoded toxin and show a protein-based TA system upregulated by the SOS response.
54 pand the diversity of mechanisms employed by TA systems to regulate toxin activity and inhibit bacter
55                             Unlike canonical TA systems, the toxin SocB is unstable and constitutivel
56 The well-characterized F-plasmid-based CcdAB TA system is important for F-plasmid maintenance.
57 ction (ppGpp-SpoT), in contrast to classical TA systems that involve only protein and/or RNA.
58 toxin YafQ of the YafQ/DinJ Escherichia coli TA system on persister cell formation.
59 U-YeeV (CbtA) is one of the Escherichia coli TA systems, and the toxin, CbtA, has been reported to in
60 mbers in all prokaryotes, but cyanobacterial TA systems have been only very poorly experimentally cha
61 de of action of the Doc toxin of the Phd-Doc TA system.
62 icrobiology, describes a new plasmid-encoded TA system, lsoAB, which confers resistance to a dmd(-) m
63                           The genes encoding TA systems also exist on bacterial chromosomes, and it h
64 tic benefits by targeting this enzyme-enzyme TA system in bacterial pathogens such as M. tuberculosis
65                                 ParDE family TA systems are broadly conserved on plasmids and bacteri
66  our group has shown VapBC to be a bona fide TA system.
67          To our knowledge, this is the first TA system in which the toxin does not function as a tran
68 t that is opposite that of deleting all five TA systems; this suggests that complex regulation occurs
69                       Here, the role of five TA systems in regard to biofilm development was investig
70  in biofilm formation upon deleting the five TA systems at 8 h, as well as that seen upon overexpress
71  fitness, we found that deletion of the five TA systems decreased biofilm formation initially (8 h) o
72 iling revealed that the deletion of the five TA systems induced expression of a single gene, yjgK, wh
73 lumn assays confirmed that deleting the five TA systems reduced cell attachment.
74 d TA fields, and suggests a greater role for TA system-based resistance and counter-resistance in the
75                   As such, several roles for TA systems have been proposed, such as phage inhibition,
76 e additional type II, and three freestanding TA system components are predicted on pSYSA, all of whic
77 ate the novel molecular details of the HigBA TA system.
78 ith the previously well characterized type I TA system from the B. subtilis chromosome, bsrG/SR4, rev
79 ic toxin) pair in 81-176 belongs to a Type I TA system.
80 used to determine that the MqsR/MqsA type II TA system of Escherichia coli is important for cell grow
81 c toxin) pair in IA3902 belongs to a Type II TA system, while the cjrA (RNA antitoxin)/cjpT (proteic
82 pful to investigate the key roles of type II TA systems in Streptomyces physiology and environmental
83                        Regulation of type II TA systems relies on the proteolysis of antitoxin protei
84 licates a wider functional role for Type III TA systems.
85                                  Interest in TA systems has increased dramatically over the past 5 ye
86  defining physiological roles for individual TA systems.
87  due to the subtle influence from individual TA systems.
88 imited insights into functions of individual TA systems because of their redundancy.
89 s identified for deletions of the individual TA systems, but a triple deletion strain (DeltavapBC, ma
90  YeeU, is a novel type of antitoxin (type IV TA system), which does not form a complex with CbtA but
91                               Like all known TA systems, both the MqsR.MqsA complex and MqsA alone re
92 titoxin levels over time for the three known TA systems of the major human pathogen Staphylococcus au
93 acterial genomes, and the mechanisms of many TA systems are well characterized.
94 e MazF toxin from the Escherichia coli mazEF TA system is a sequence- and single-strand-specific endo
95 he well-characterized Escherichia coli MazEF TA system.
96                       Among these, the mazEF TA system encodes an endoribonucleolytic toxin, MazF, th
97 very of artificial activators of the mazEFSa TA system.
98 ove the ability of SecB to control our model TA system without affecting its function in protein expo
99 riginally viewed as DNA maintenance modules, TA systems are now thought to function in many roles, in
100 d demonstrate the functionality of four more TA systems encoded on this 100,749-bp plasmid.
101                      Although these multiple TA systems were reported previously to not impact bacter
102                     In addition, the de novo TA system was found to increase persistence, a phenotype
103 sses the potential impact and application of TA systems in plant-associated bacteria, guided by insig
104 of the recently-discovered Type III class of TA systems, defined by a protein toxin suppressed by dir
105 perones can specialize toward the control of TA systems.
106                          The exploitation of TA systems as an antibacterial strategy via artificial a
107                    Despite the importance of TA systems in persistence and biofilms, very little is k
108           Hence, we suggest that one role of TA systems is to influence biofilm formation.
109 tudies have investigated the significance of TA systems in the context of plant-microbe interactions.
110 stead of utilizing autorepression typical of TA systems, sigB downregulates this promoter, providing
111                       We identified only one TA system in C. difficile strain 630 (epidemic type X),
112 TA complex and found that, unlike most other TA systems, the antitoxin HigA makes minimal interaction
113                         In contrast to other TA systems, [C117S]YmoB transiently interacts with Hha (
114  response also appears to occur in two other TA systems in S. aureus, indicating a shared mechanism o
115           Here, we reveal that, unlike other TA systems, MqsR is not a transcription co-repressor but
116            Transcription of these paralogous TA systems is differentially regulated under distinct en
117 does not apply to this chromosomal ParD-ParE TA system.
118 discovered that the genes for one particular TA system, MazEF, are ubiquitous on plasmids isolated fr
119 obacterium smegmatis contains three putative TA systems, VapBC, MazEF, and Phd/Doc, and previous work
120 cture, cellular function, and fitness roles, TA systems are defined by the presence of a toxin gene t
121                        For example, a single TA system has only a minor contribution to persister cel
122 ular characterization of the sll7003/ssl7004 TA system encoded on plasmid pSYSA of the model cyanobac
123 w investigates the tractability of targeting TA systems to kill bacteria, including fundamental requi
124 the complex phenotype seen upon deleting the TA systems, overexpression of YjgK decreased biofilm for
125                          By inactivating the TA systems, pVir was readily cured from Campylobacter, i
126 These findings establish the key role of the TA systems in maintaining plasmid stability and provide
127 X has no homology to any other toxins of the TA systems.
128 Mycobacterium tuberculosis suggests that the TA systems are involved not only in normal bacterial phy
129 ation was dependent on the presence of these TA systems.
130                                         This TA system forms an alpha(2)beta(2) heterotetramer in the
131 s study, we report the identification of two TA systems that are located on the pVir plasmid in 81-17
132 e, we found a novel, previously unidentified TA system in Escherichia coli named yjhX-yjhQ.
133 perties of a prototype M. tuberculosis VapBC TA system, vapBC-mt4 (Rv0596c-Rv0595c).
134 e as well as traits normally associated with TA systems, such as plasmid maintenance, implicates a wi
135 stence, a phenotype commonly associated with TA systems.
136 of action of the YafQ toxin of the DinJ-YafQ TA system.

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