Biofilms formed by pathogenic bacteria present a serious threat to human health as the efficacy of standard antibiotic therapeutic regimens is compromised by reduced microbial susceptibility within the biofilm environment. The discovery of improved therapies for biofilm elimination requires an understanding of biofilm formation and dispersal, and the development of assays to specifically analyze these dynamic processes. This review will discuss biofilm screening strategies suitable for drug discovery efforts, especially chemical and biological approaches that specifically target biofilm destruction
Although biofilms have been observed early in the history of microbial research, their impact has on...
Purpose of review: A multidisciplinary approach to the treatment and management of biofilms has resu...
Bacteria can switch between planktonic forms (single cells) and biofilms, i.e., bacterial communitie...
Biofilm formation by human bacterial pathogens on implanted medical devices causes major morbidity a...
Most free-living bacteria can attach to surfaces and aggregate to grow into multicellular communitie...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
International audienceBiofilms formed by pathogenic bacteria and fungi are associated with a wide ra...
Abstract: Biofilm formation by human bacterial pathogens on implanted medical devices causes major m...
Biofilm formation is now recognized as a key virulence factor for a wide range of chronic microbial ...
The emergence of multi-drug resistance makes bacterial infection a major threat to public health and...
Biofilms are intricate bacterial assemblages that attach to diverse surfaces using an extracellular ...
Biofilm formation on surfaces via microbial colonization causes infections and has become a major he...
Biofilms are communities of microorganisms that are formed on and attached to living or nonliving su...
Bacteria have traditionally been regarded as individual organisms growing in homogeneous planktonic ...
A biofilm is an aggregation of surface-associated microbial cells that is confined in an extracellul...
Although biofilms have been observed early in the history of microbial research, their impact has on...
Purpose of review: A multidisciplinary approach to the treatment and management of biofilms has resu...
Bacteria can switch between planktonic forms (single cells) and biofilms, i.e., bacterial communitie...
Biofilm formation by human bacterial pathogens on implanted medical devices causes major morbidity a...
Most free-living bacteria can attach to surfaces and aggregate to grow into multicellular communitie...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
International audienceBiofilms formed by pathogenic bacteria and fungi are associated with a wide ra...
Abstract: Biofilm formation by human bacterial pathogens on implanted medical devices causes major m...
Biofilm formation is now recognized as a key virulence factor for a wide range of chronic microbial ...
The emergence of multi-drug resistance makes bacterial infection a major threat to public health and...
Biofilms are intricate bacterial assemblages that attach to diverse surfaces using an extracellular ...
Biofilm formation on surfaces via microbial colonization causes infections and has become a major he...
Biofilms are communities of microorganisms that are formed on and attached to living or nonliving su...
Bacteria have traditionally been regarded as individual organisms growing in homogeneous planktonic ...
A biofilm is an aggregation of surface-associated microbial cells that is confined in an extracellul...
Although biofilms have been observed early in the history of microbial research, their impact has on...
Purpose of review: A multidisciplinary approach to the treatment and management of biofilms has resu...
Bacteria can switch between planktonic forms (single cells) and biofilms, i.e., bacterial communitie...