Literature DB >> 12419603

The use of animal infection models to study the pathogenesis of melioidosis and glanders.

Donald E Woods1.   

Abstract

The use of animal infection models is central to the study of microbial pathogenesis. In combination with genetic, immunological and antigen purification techniques, much can be learned regarding the pathogenesis of diseases caused by microorganisms. This update focuses on the recent use of animal infection models to study the pathogenesis of melioidosis and glanders.

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Year:  2002        PMID： 12419603     DOI： 10.1016/s0966-842x(02)02464-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Trends Microbiol        ISSN： 0966-842X            Impact factor:   17.079


  10 in total

1.  Bacteriophage-associated genes responsible for the widely divergent phenotypes of variants of Burkholderia pseudomallei strain MSHR5848.

Authors:  David DeShazer; Sean Lovett; Joshua Richardson; Galina Koroleva; Kathleen Kuehl; Kei Amemiya; Mei Sun; Patricia Worsham; Susan Welkos
Journal:  J Med Microbiol       Date:  2019-01-10       Impact factor: 2.472

2.  Genome-wide expression analysis of Burkholderia pseudomallei infection in a hamster model of acute melioidosis.

Authors:  Apichai Tuanyok; Marina Tom; John Dunbar; Donald E Woods
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2006-10       Impact factor: 3.441

3.  Temperature-regulated microcolony formation by Burkholderia pseudomallei requires pilA and enhances association with cultured human cells.

Authors:  Justin A Boddey; Cameron P Flegg; Chris J Day; Ifor R Beacham; Ian R Peak
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2006-09       Impact factor: 3.441

4.  Genetic and phenotypic diversity in Burkholderia: contributions by prophage and phage-like elements.

Authors:  Catherine M Ronning; Liliana Losada; Lauren Brinkac; Jason Inman; Ricky L Ulrich; Mark Schell; William C Nierman; David Deshazer
Journal:  BMC Microbiol       Date:  2010-07-28       Impact factor: 3.605

5.  Identification of a LolC homologue in Burkholderia pseudomallei, a novel protective antigen for melioidosis.

Authors:  David N Harland; Karen Chu; Ashraful Haque; Michelle Nelson; Nicola J Walker; Mitali Sarkar-Tyson; Timothy P Atkins; Benjamin Moore; Katherine A Brown; Gregory Bancroft; Richard W Titball; Helen S Atkins
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2007-05-21       Impact factor: 3.441

6.  Comparative genomics and an insect model rapidly identify novel virulence genes of Burkholderia mallei.

Authors:  Mark A Schell; Lyla Lipscomb; David DeShazer
Journal:  J Bacteriol       Date:  2008-01-25       Impact factor: 3.490

7.  Genomic islands as a marker to differentiate between clinical and environmental Burkholderia pseudomallei.

Authors:  Thanatchaporn Bartpho; Thidathip Wongsurawat; Surasakdi Wongratanacheewin; Adel M Talaat; Nitsara Karoonuthaisiri; Rasana W Sermswan
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2012-06-01       Impact factor: 3.240

8.  Use of the common marmoset to study Burkholderia mallei infection.

Authors:  Tomislav Jelesijevic; Shawn M Zimmerman; Stephen B Harvey; Daniel G Mead; Teresa L Shaffer; D Mark Estes; Frank Michel; Frederick D Quinn; Robert J Hogan; Eric R Lafontaine
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-04-10       Impact factor: 3.240

9.  Intensity of rainfall and severity of melioidosis, Australia.

Authors:  Bart J Currie; Susan P Jacups
Journal:  Emerg Infect Dis       Date:  2003-12       Impact factor: 6.883

10.  Antibodies Are Major Drivers of Protection against Lethal Aerosol Infection with Highly Pathogenic Burkholderia spp.

Authors:  Robert J Hogan; Eric R Lafontaine
Journal:  mSphere       Date:  2019-01-02       Impact factor: 4.389
  10 in total

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