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Microbiology (Reading, England)|July 2, 2011
The Dickeya dadantii biofilm matrix consists of cellulose nanofibres, and is an emergent property dependent upon the type III secretion system and the cellulose synthesis operonCourtney E Jahn, Dija A Selimi, Jeri D Barak, et al.
Scientific Reports|May 20, 2022
Salmonella enterica changes Macrosteles quadrilineatus feeding behaviors resulting in altered S. enterica distribution on leaves and increased populationsVictoria L Harrod, Russell L Groves, Ellie G Guillemette, et al.
Molecular Plant-Microbe Interactions : MPMI|September 14, 2007
The role of cellulose and O-antigen capsule in the colonization of plants by Salmonella entericaJeri D Barak, Courtney E Jahn, Deanna L Gibson, et al.
Plant Disease|March 10, 2019
Bacterial Blight of Leek: A New Disease in California Caused by Pseudomonas syringaeSteven T Koike, Jeri D Barak, Diana M Henderson, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|April 24, 2012
Requirement of siderophore biosynthesis for plant colonization by Salmonella entericaLing-Yun Hao, David Kyle Willis, Helene Andrews-Polymenis, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|June 6, 2018
Few Differences in Metabolic Network Use Found Between Salmonella enterica Colonization of Plants and Typhoidal MiceGrace Kwan, Brett Plagenz, Kimberly Cowles, et al.
Journal of Bacteriology|January 5, 2005
The Erwinia chrysanthemi type III secretion system is required for multicellular behaviorMee-Ngan Yap, Ching-Hong Yang, Jeri D Barak, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|October 31, 2022
Xanthomonas Infection Transforms the Apoplast into an Accessible and Habitable Niche for Salmonella entericaMegan H Dixon, Kimberly N Cowles, Sonia C Zaacks, et al.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology|December 15, 2015
Diguanylate Cyclases AdrA and STM1987 Regulate Salmonella enterica Exopolysaccharide Production during Plant Colonization in an Environment-Dependent MannerKimberly N Cowles, David K Willis, Tyler N Engel, et al.
Frontiers in Microbiology|February 18, 2025
Established Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato infection disrupts immigration of leaf surface bacteria to the apoplastKimberly N Cowles, Arjun S Iyer, Iain McConnell, et al.
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