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E Bermudez

Showing results (161-170 of 281) with videos related to

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Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy|August 1, 1994
Activity of KRM 1648 alone or in combination with ethambutol or clarithromycin against Mycobacterium avium in beige mouse model of disseminated infectionL E Bermudez, P Kolonoski, L S Young, et al.
Microorganisms|October 17, 2020
<i>Acanthamoeba castellanii</i> as a Screening Tool for <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> Subspecies <i>paratuberculosis</i> Virulence Factors with Relevance in Macrophage InfectionIda L Phillips, Jamie L Everman, Luiz E Bermudez, et al.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice|May 4, 2020
Admission hyperglycemia and radiological findings of SARS-CoV2 in patients with and without diabetesGianluca Iacobellis, Carlos A Penaherrera, Luis E Bermudez, et al.
Advances in Microbiology|July 23, 2021
Identification of Prophages within the <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> 104 Genome and the Link of Their Function Regarding to Environment SurvivalMiao Zhao, Kerrigan Gilbert, Lia Danelishvili, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|November 6, 2007
Species of environmental mycobacteria differ in their abilities to grow in human, mouse, and carp macrophages and with regard to the presence of mycobacterial virulence genes, as observed by DNA microarray hybridizationMelanie J Harriff, Martin Wu, Michael L Kent, et al.
Parasitology Research|February 4, 2010
Molecular characterization of Blastocystis species in Oregon identifies multiple subtypesChristopher M Whipps, Ken Boorom, Luiz E Bermudez, et al.
Innate Immunity|August 28, 2009
A Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis LuxR regulates cell envelope and virulenceMarta Alonso-Hearn, Torsten M Eckstein, Sandra Sommer, et al.
Microorganisms|May 24, 2019
MAV_4644 Interaction with the Host Cathepsin Z Protects <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> subsp. <i>hominissuis</i> from Rapid Macrophage KillingMatthew S Lewis, Lia Danelishvili, Sasha J Rose, et al.
Cellular Microbiology|March 12, 2005
A Mycobacterium avium PPE gene is associated with the ability of the bacterium to grow in macrophages and virulence in miceYongjun Li, Elizabeth Miltner, Martin Wu, et al.
Journal of Medical Microbiology|January 7, 1999
Mycobacterium avium infection of gut mucosa in mice associated with late inflammatory response and intestinal cell necrosisS Y Kim, J R Goodman, M Petrofsky, et al.
Pageof 29

Showing results (161-170 of 281) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 29
Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy|August 1, 1994
Activity of KRM 1648 alone or in combination with ethambutol or clarithromycin against Mycobacterium avium in beige mouse model of disseminated infectionL E Bermudez, P Kolonoski, L S Young, et al.
Microorganisms|October 17, 2020
<i>Acanthamoeba castellanii</i> as a Screening Tool for <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> Subspecies <i>paratuberculosis</i> Virulence Factors with Relevance in Macrophage InfectionIda L Phillips, Jamie L Everman, Luiz E Bermudez, et al.
Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice|May 4, 2020
Admission hyperglycemia and radiological findings of SARS-CoV2 in patients with and without diabetesGianluca Iacobellis, Carlos A Penaherrera, Luis E Bermudez, et al.
Advances in Microbiology|July 23, 2021
Identification of Prophages within the <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> 104 Genome and the Link of Their Function Regarding to Environment SurvivalMiao Zhao, Kerrigan Gilbert, Lia Danelishvili, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|November 6, 2007
Species of environmental mycobacteria differ in their abilities to grow in human, mouse, and carp macrophages and with regard to the presence of mycobacterial virulence genes, as observed by DNA microarray hybridizationMelanie J Harriff, Martin Wu, Michael L Kent, et al.
Parasitology Research|February 4, 2010
Molecular characterization of Blastocystis species in Oregon identifies multiple subtypesChristopher M Whipps, Ken Boorom, Luiz E Bermudez, et al.
Innate Immunity|August 28, 2009
A Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis LuxR regulates cell envelope and virulenceMarta Alonso-Hearn, Torsten M Eckstein, Sandra Sommer, et al.
Microorganisms|May 24, 2019
MAV_4644 Interaction with the Host Cathepsin Z Protects <i>Mycobacterium avium</i> subsp. <i>hominissuis</i> from Rapid Macrophage KillingMatthew S Lewis, Lia Danelishvili, Sasha J Rose, et al.
Cellular Microbiology|March 12, 2005
A Mycobacterium avium PPE gene is associated with the ability of the bacterium to grow in macrophages and virulence in miceYongjun Li, Elizabeth Miltner, Martin Wu, et al.
Journal of Medical Microbiology|January 7, 1999
Mycobacterium avium infection of gut mucosa in mice associated with late inflammatory response and intestinal cell necrosisS Y Kim, J R Goodman, M Petrofsky, et al.
Pageof 29