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Science Progress
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June 6, 2006
Intracellular and extracellular components as bacterial thermometers, and early warning against thermal stress
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
May 12, 2005
Responses to chemical, physical and biological stresses: involvement of extracellular alarmones, pheromones and varisensors
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
April 24, 2002
Introduction: microbial disease: recent studies show that novel extracellular components can enhance microbial resistance to lethal host chemicals and increase virulence
Robin J Rowbury
Microbiology (Reading, England)
|
August 10, 2000
Killed cultures of Escherichia coli can protect living organisms from acid stress
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
July 4, 2003
Extracellular proteins as enterobacterial thermometers
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
July 4, 2003
Temperature effects on biological systems: introduction
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
April 15, 2004
How killed enterobacterial cultures can activate living organisms to resist lethal agents or conditions
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
October 29, 2004
UV radiation-induced enterobacterial responses, other processes that influence UV tolerance and likely environmental significance
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
May 12, 2005
Enterobacterial responses to external protons, including responses that involve early warning against stress and the functioning of extracellular pheromones, alarmones and varisensors
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
June 30, 2006
Extracellular sensors and extracellular alarmones, which permit cross-talk between organisms, determine the levels of alkali tolerance and trigger alkaliinduced acid sensitivity in Escherichia coli
Robin J Rowbury, Margaret Goodson
Page
of 2
Search research articles
Search
Showing results (1-10 of 13) with videos related to
Sort By:
Page
of 2
Science Progress
|
June 6, 2006
Intracellular and extracellular components as bacterial thermometers, and early warning against thermal stress
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
May 12, 2005
Responses to chemical, physical and biological stresses: involvement of extracellular alarmones, pheromones and varisensors
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
April 24, 2002
Introduction: microbial disease: recent studies show that novel extracellular components can enhance microbial resistance to lethal host chemicals and increase virulence
Robin J Rowbury
Microbiology (Reading, England)
|
August 10, 2000
Killed cultures of Escherichia coli can protect living organisms from acid stress
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
July 4, 2003
Extracellular proteins as enterobacterial thermometers
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
July 4, 2003
Temperature effects on biological systems: introduction
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
April 15, 2004
How killed enterobacterial cultures can activate living organisms to resist lethal agents or conditions
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
October 29, 2004
UV radiation-induced enterobacterial responses, other processes that influence UV tolerance and likely environmental significance
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
May 12, 2005
Enterobacterial responses to external protons, including responses that involve early warning against stress and the functioning of extracellular pheromones, alarmones and varisensors
Robin J Rowbury
Science Progress
|
June 30, 2006
Extracellular sensors and extracellular alarmones, which permit cross-talk between organisms, determine the levels of alkali tolerance and trigger alkaliinduced acid sensitivity in Escherichia coli
Robin J Rowbury, Margaret Goodson
Page
of 2