Literature DB >> 15488661

Suppression of bacterial biofilm formation by iron limitation.

E D Weinberg1.   

Abstract

The concentration of iron that permits bacterial differentiation generally differs from that needed for vegetative cell growth. An undesirable manifestation of differentiation is biofilm formation. The process in some, but not all, bacterial systems requires a higher level of iron than is needed for growth and it is suppressed by specific iron chelators. Human transferrin and lactoferrin, as well as at least six low molecular mass iron chelators, are now available for possible screening and clinical development as inhibitors of bacterial biofilm formation.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15488661     DOI: 10.1016/j.mehy.2004.04.010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Med Hypotheses        ISSN: 0306-9877            Impact factor:   1.538


  14 in total

1.  Characterization of Vibrio cholerae RyhB: the RyhB regulon and role of ryhB in biofilm formation.

Authors:  Alexandra R Mey; Stephanie A Craig; Shelley M Payne
Journal:  Infect Immun       Date:  2005-09       Impact factor: 3.441

Review 2.  The diabetic foot: the importance of biofilms and wound bed preparation.

Authors:  Stephen C Davis; Lisa Martinez; Robert Kirsner
Journal:  Curr Diab Rep       Date:  2006-12       Impact factor: 4.810

3.  Proteomic profiling of the influence of iron availability on Cryptococcus gattii.

Authors:  Juliana Crestani; Paulo Costa Carvalho; Xuemei Han; Adriana Seixas; Leonardo Broetto; Juliana de Saldanha da Gama Fischer; Charley Christian Staats; Augusto Schrank; John R Yates; Marilene Henning Vainstein
Journal:  J Proteome Res       Date:  2011-10-26       Impact factor: 4.466

4.  Inhibiting biofilm formation by Klebsiella pneumoniae B5055 using an iron antagonizing molecule and a bacteriophage.

Authors:  Sanjay Chhibber; Deepika Nag; Shruti Bansal
Journal:  BMC Microbiol       Date:  2013-07-26       Impact factor: 3.605

5.  Effect of iron on the expression of sirR and sitABC in biofilm-associated Staphylococcus epidermidis.

Authors:  Caroline Massonet; Valerie Pintens; Rita Merckx; Jozef Anné; Elke Lammertyn; Johan Van Eldere
Journal:  BMC Microbiol       Date:  2006-12-19       Impact factor: 3.605

Review 6.  Streptomyces Bacteria as Potential Probiotics in Aquaculture.

Authors:  Loh Teng-Hern Tan; Kok-Gan Chan; Learn-Han Lee; Bey-Hing Goh
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2016-02-05       Impact factor: 5.640

7.  The Active Component of Aspirin, Salicylic Acid, Promotes Staphylococcus aureus Biofilm Formation in a PIA-dependent Manner.

Authors:  Cristian Dotto; Andrea Lombarte Serrat; Natalia Cattelan; María S Barbagelata; Osvaldo M Yantorno; Daniel O Sordelli; Monika Ehling-Schulz; Tom Grunert; Fernanda R Buzzola
Journal:  Front Microbiol       Date:  2017-01-23       Impact factor: 5.640

8.  Novel South African Rare Actinomycete Kribbella speibonae Strain SK5: A Prolific Producer of Hydroxamate Siderophores Including New Dehydroxylated Congeners.

Authors:  Kojo Sekyi Acquah; Denzil R Beukes; Digby F Warner; Paul R Meyers; Suthananda N Sunassee; Fleurdeliz Maglangit; Hai Deng; Marcel Jaspars; David W Gammon
Journal:  Molecules       Date:  2020-06-29       Impact factor: 4.411

9.  Clostridium acetobutylicum grows vegetatively in a biofilm rich in heteropolysaccharides and cytoplasmic proteins.

Authors:  Dong Liu; Zhengjiao Yang; Yong Chen; Wei Zhuang; Huanqing Niu; Jinglan Wu; Hanjie Ying
Journal:  Biotechnol Biofuels       Date:  2018-11-20       Impact factor: 6.040

Review 10.  Siderophores in environmental research: roles and applications.

Authors:  E Ahmed; S J M Holmström
Journal:  Microb Biotechnol       Date:  2014-02-27       Impact factor: 5.813

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