Bacterial communities are known to impact human health and disease. Mixed species biofilms, mostly pathogenic in nature, have been observed in dental and gastric infections as well as in intestinal diseases, chronic gut wounds and colon cancer. Apart from the appendix, the presence of thick polymicrobial biofilms in the healthy gut mucosa is still debated. Polymicrobial biofilms containing potential pathogens appear to be an early-warning signal of developing disease and can be regarded as a tipping point between a healthy and a diseased state of the gut mucosa. Key biofilm-forming pathogens and associated molecules hold promise as biomarkers. Criteria to distinguish microcolonies from biofilms are crucial to provide clarity when reporting ...
Human colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer around the world. Colorectal cancer has vari...
Interest in biofilms has increased dramatically in recent years. New microscopic and molecular techn...
In natural settings, approximately 40–80% of bacteria exist as biofilms, most of which are mixed-spe...
Bacterial communities are known to impact human health and disease. Mixed species biofilms, mostly p...
Bacterial communities are known to impact human health and disease. Mixed species biofilms, mostly p...
The human gastrointestinal tract contains rich and diverse microbiotas along its length. However, wh...
Complex and highly variable site-dependent bacterial ecosystems exist throughout the length of the h...
The majority of bacteria live not planktonically, but as residents of sessile biofilm communities. S...
Microscopic entities, microorganisms that drastically affect human health need to be thoroughly inve...
Microbial biofilms were first described in 1936 and subsequent research has unveiled their ubiquity ...
Microbial biofilms were first described in 1936 and subsequent research has unveiled their ubiquity ...
In reality, most microorganisms are not free floating. They exist in biofilms, a community of many o...
Bacteria are able to grow adhered to almost every surface, forming architecturally complex communiti...
Since early life we are colonised by a myriad of microbes that make up our microbiome. This colonisa...
Human colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer around the world. Colorectal cancer has vari...
Interest in biofilms has increased dramatically in recent years. New microscopic and molecular techn...
In natural settings, approximately 40–80% of bacteria exist as biofilms, most of which are mixed-spe...
Bacterial communities are known to impact human health and disease. Mixed species biofilms, mostly p...
Bacterial communities are known to impact human health and disease. Mixed species biofilms, mostly p...
The human gastrointestinal tract contains rich and diverse microbiotas along its length. However, wh...
Complex and highly variable site-dependent bacterial ecosystems exist throughout the length of the h...
The majority of bacteria live not planktonically, but as residents of sessile biofilm communities. S...
Microscopic entities, microorganisms that drastically affect human health need to be thoroughly inve...
Microbial biofilms were first described in 1936 and subsequent research has unveiled their ubiquity ...
Microbial biofilms were first described in 1936 and subsequent research has unveiled their ubiquity ...
In reality, most microorganisms are not free floating. They exist in biofilms, a community of many o...
Bacteria are able to grow adhered to almost every surface, forming architecturally complex communiti...
Since early life we are colonised by a myriad of microbes that make up our microbiome. This colonisa...
Human colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer around the world. Colorectal cancer has vari...
Interest in biofilms has increased dramatically in recent years. New microscopic and molecular techn...
In natural settings, approximately 40–80% of bacteria exist as biofilms, most of which are mixed-spe...