Bacterial adhesins are key virulence factors that are essential for the pathogen-host interaction and biofilm formation that cause most infections. Many of the adhesin-driven cell-cell interactions are mediated by lectins
Abstract—Adhesion to adsorbed pellicles and interspecies co-adhesion to form plaque biofilms involve...
Fibronectin, a large and essential multidomain glycoprotein, with multiple adhesive properties, func...
AbstractNumerous bacterial strains produce surface lectins, commonly in the form of fimbriae that ar...
Specific adhesion to host tissue cells is an essential virulence factor of most bacterial pathogens....
Biofilm formation by pathogenic bacteria is a hallmark of chronic infections. In many cases, lectins...
Adhesion and invasion of pathogenic bacteria represent the important initial step of infection. Path...
AbstractMost bacteria that colonize eukaryotes must bind directly to host cells to establish a repli...
International audienceBiofilm formation by pathogenic bacteria is a hallmark of chronic infections. ...
Specific adhesion to host tissue cells is an essential virulence factor of most bacterial pathogens....
The ability of bacteria to adhere to mucosal epithelium is dependent on the expression of adhesive m...
Pseudomonas aeruginosa expresses two lectins which are implicated in adhesion and biofilm formation....
SummaryThe human pathogenic bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces a fucose-specific lectin, LecB...
The ability of bacterial species to colonize and infect host organisms is critically dependent upon ...
Cell adhesion receptors play an essential role in multicellular organisms by mediating the direct as...
Biofilm formation is crucial for bacterial community development and host colonization by Streptococ...
Abstract—Adhesion to adsorbed pellicles and interspecies co-adhesion to form plaque biofilms involve...
Fibronectin, a large and essential multidomain glycoprotein, with multiple adhesive properties, func...
AbstractNumerous bacterial strains produce surface lectins, commonly in the form of fimbriae that ar...
Specific adhesion to host tissue cells is an essential virulence factor of most bacterial pathogens....
Biofilm formation by pathogenic bacteria is a hallmark of chronic infections. In many cases, lectins...
Adhesion and invasion of pathogenic bacteria represent the important initial step of infection. Path...
AbstractMost bacteria that colonize eukaryotes must bind directly to host cells to establish a repli...
International audienceBiofilm formation by pathogenic bacteria is a hallmark of chronic infections. ...
Specific adhesion to host tissue cells is an essential virulence factor of most bacterial pathogens....
The ability of bacteria to adhere to mucosal epithelium is dependent on the expression of adhesive m...
Pseudomonas aeruginosa expresses two lectins which are implicated in adhesion and biofilm formation....
SummaryThe human pathogenic bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa produces a fucose-specific lectin, LecB...
The ability of bacterial species to colonize and infect host organisms is critically dependent upon ...
Cell adhesion receptors play an essential role in multicellular organisms by mediating the direct as...
Biofilm formation is crucial for bacterial community development and host colonization by Streptococ...
Abstract—Adhesion to adsorbed pellicles and interspecies co-adhesion to form plaque biofilms involve...
Fibronectin, a large and essential multidomain glycoprotein, with multiple adhesive properties, func...
AbstractNumerous bacterial strains produce surface lectins, commonly in the form of fimbriae that ar...