Chapitre 1International audienceThe genus Brucella belongs to the class Alphaproteobacteria which is one of the largest and diverse groups within the phylum Proteobacteria. Comparative genome analysis revealed that Brucella is genetically related to plant-associated symbionts and pathogens. The genus Ochrobactrum, consisting of saprophytes that occasionally infect humans, is the closest phylogenetic neighbour. For many years, the taxonomy of Brucella remained unchanged. The recent development of new molecular typing methods and comparative genome analysis however, has resulted in rapid advances in the understanding of Brucella diversity and, after many years of stagnancy, a process of expansion of the genus is in progress. The recent increa...
The genus Brucella, described by Meyer and Shaw in 1920, comprises bacterial pathogens of veterinary...
Abstract Background Using a combination of pyrosequencing and conventional Sanger sequencing, the co...
genomics as we enter the multi-genome era David O’Callaghan and Adrian M.Whatmore Advance Access pub...
Brucella species include important zoonotic pathogens that have a substantial impact on both agricul...
Brucella species include important zoonotic pathogens that have a substantial impact on both agricul...
The genus Brucella currently comprises twelve species of facultative intracellular bacteria with var...
International audienceThe genus Brucella currently comprises twelve species of facultative intracell...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
The genus Brucella contains alpha-Proteobacteria adapted to intracellular life within cells of a var...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
The genus Brucella is a globally distributed intracellular pathogen that affects animals and humans ...
The genus Brucella, described by Meyer and Shaw in 1920, comprises bacterial pathogens of veterinary...
Abstract Background Using a combination of pyrosequencing and conventional Sanger sequencing, the co...
genomics as we enter the multi-genome era David O’Callaghan and Adrian M.Whatmore Advance Access pub...
Brucella species include important zoonotic pathogens that have a substantial impact on both agricul...
Brucella species include important zoonotic pathogens that have a substantial impact on both agricul...
The genus Brucella currently comprises twelve species of facultative intracellular bacteria with var...
International audienceThe genus Brucella currently comprises twelve species of facultative intracell...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
The genus Brucella contains alpha-Proteobacteria adapted to intracellular life within cells of a var...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
International audienceThe intracellular pathogens of the genus Brucella are phylogenetically close t...
The genus Brucella is a globally distributed intracellular pathogen that affects animals and humans ...
The genus Brucella, described by Meyer and Shaw in 1920, comprises bacterial pathogens of veterinary...
Abstract Background Using a combination of pyrosequencing and conventional Sanger sequencing, the co...
genomics as we enter the multi-genome era David O’Callaghan and Adrian M.Whatmore Advance Access pub...