A common survival strategy for micororganisms on surfaces is the development of a biofilm. Biofilms can be defined as organizations of microorganisms enclosed in a gel-like matrix, which are adherent to surfaces. The biofilm functions to both distribute nutrients to the biofilm cells and to protect the cells from environmental threats. In many cases, microbial biofilms are of a mixed nature, consisting of more than one strain and species of microorganisms. ... Zie: Summary.
Bacterial biofilms are interface-associated colonies of bacteria embedded in an extracellular matrix...
Abstract Microbial biofouling is a problem of microbial biofilms. Biofouling occurs in very differen...
In nature, about 80% of bacteria exist as biofilm communities, and according to the Centers for Dise...
Microorganisms attach to surfaces and develop biofilms. Biofilm-associated cells can be differentiat...
Biofilms are formed by microorganisms living together in a hydrated extracellular matrix. Formation ...
Adhesion of microorganisms to solid surfaces is one of the prime steps in the formation of biofilms....
For many years, microbiologists thought of microbes as isolated entities growing apart. Actually, th...
Surface-adherent biofilm growth is a common trait of bacteria and other microorganisms in nature. Wi...
159-168Biofilm is an assemblage of the microbial cells that is irreversibly associated with a surfac...
In reality, most microorganisms are not free floating. They exist in biofilms, a community of many o...
In nature, bacteria alternate between two modes of growth: a unicellular life phase, in which the ce...
Biofilms are manifested in nature and the complex surface (bacterial, algal and fungal)require attac...
In the last two decades, it has been noted that bacteria are found not only free in the environment,...
Biofilms are described as colonies of microorganisms that are attached to each other and to a surfac...
Bacteria employ certain basic survival strategies one of which is to form in natural and industrial ...
Bacterial biofilms are interface-associated colonies of bacteria embedded in an extracellular matrix...
Abstract Microbial biofouling is a problem of microbial biofilms. Biofouling occurs in very differen...
In nature, about 80% of bacteria exist as biofilm communities, and according to the Centers for Dise...
Microorganisms attach to surfaces and develop biofilms. Biofilm-associated cells can be differentiat...
Biofilms are formed by microorganisms living together in a hydrated extracellular matrix. Formation ...
Adhesion of microorganisms to solid surfaces is one of the prime steps in the formation of biofilms....
For many years, microbiologists thought of microbes as isolated entities growing apart. Actually, th...
Surface-adherent biofilm growth is a common trait of bacteria and other microorganisms in nature. Wi...
159-168Biofilm is an assemblage of the microbial cells that is irreversibly associated with a surfac...
In reality, most microorganisms are not free floating. They exist in biofilms, a community of many o...
In nature, bacteria alternate between two modes of growth: a unicellular life phase, in which the ce...
Biofilms are manifested in nature and the complex surface (bacterial, algal and fungal)require attac...
In the last two decades, it has been noted that bacteria are found not only free in the environment,...
Biofilms are described as colonies of microorganisms that are attached to each other and to a surfac...
Bacteria employ certain basic survival strategies one of which is to form in natural and industrial ...
Bacterial biofilms are interface-associated colonies of bacteria embedded in an extracellular matrix...
Abstract Microbial biofouling is a problem of microbial biofilms. Biofouling occurs in very differen...
In nature, about 80% of bacteria exist as biofilm communities, and according to the Centers for Dise...