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Literature DB >> 781183

The effects of proteins on bacterial attachment to polystyrene.

Abstract

Bovine serum albumin, gelatin, fibrinogen and pepsin impaired the attachment of a marine pseudomonad to polystyrene Petri dishes, apparently through adsorption on the dish surface. Serum albumin also appeared to affect the bacterial surface. The basic proteins protamine and histone did not markedly inhibit attachment. These findings are discussed in relation to comparative experiments using tissue cells.

Entities: Chemical Gene Species

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Year: 1976 PMID： 781183 DOI： 10.1099/00221287-94-2-400

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Gen Microbiol ISSN： 0022-1287

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Cited

35 in total

1. Influence of substratum wettability on attachment of freshwater bacteria to solid surfaces.

Authors: J H Pringle; M Fletcher
Journal: Appl Environ Microbiol Date: 1983-03 Impact factor: 4.792

2. Bubble contact angle method for evaluating substratum interfacial characteristics and its relevance to bacterial attachment.

Authors: M Fletcher; K C Marshall
Journal: Appl Environ Microbiol Date: 1982-07 Impact factor: 4.792

9. Effect of pH, temperature, and growth conditions on the adhesion of a gliding bacterium and three nongliding bacteria to polystyrene.

Authors: S McEldowney; M Fletcher
Journal: Microb Ecol Date: 1988-09 Impact factor: 4.552

10. The role of bacterial surface and substratum hydrophobicity in adhesion ofLeptospira biflexa serovarpatoc 1 to inert surfaces.

Authors: B Kefford; K C Marshall
Journal: Microb Ecol Date: 1986-12 Impact factor: 4.552

The effects of proteins on bacterial attachment to polystyrene.

1. Influence of substratum wettability on attachment of freshwater bacteria to solid surfaces.

2. Bubble contact angle method for evaluating substratum interfacial characteristics and its relevance to bacterial attachment.

3. Responses of marine bacteria under starvation conditions at a solid-water interface.

4. Amino Acid assimilation and electron transport system activity in attached and free-living marine bacteria.

5. Influence of substratum characteristics on the attachment of a marine pseudomonad to solid surfaces.

Review 6. Bacterial cell attachment, the beginning of a biofilm.

7. Importance of experimental design in the evaluation of the influence of proteins in bacterial adherence to polymers.

8. Utilization of surface localized substrate by non-adhesive marine bacteria.

9. Effect of pH, temperature, and growth conditions on the adhesion of a gliding bacterium and three nongliding bacteria to polystyrene.

10. The role of bacterial surface and substratum hydrophobicity in adhesion ofLeptospira biflexa serovarpatoc 1 to inert surfaces.