Search Results - "Kinneberg, Karen M"

The isoflavone genistein inhibits internalization of enteric bacteria by cultured Caco-2 and HT-29 enterocytes by Wells, C L, Jechorek, R P, Kinneberg, K M, Debol, S M, Erlandsen, S L

“…The dietary isoflavone genistein is the focus of much research involving its role as a potential therapeutic agent in a variety of diseases, including cancer…”
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Effect of INT1 Gene on Candida albicans Murine Intestinal Colonization by Kinneberg, Karen M, Bendel, Catherine M, Jechorek, Robert P, Cebelinski, Elizabeth A, Gale, Cheryl A, Berman, Judith G, Erlandsen, Stanley L, Hostetter, Margaret K, Wells, Carol L

“…Background. Increased intestinal colonization with Candida albicans is believed to be a major factor predisposing immunocompromised and postsurgical patients…”
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Dry rehydratable film method for Rapid enumeration of coliforms in foods (3M Petrifilm Rapid Coliform Count plate): Collaborative study by KINNEBERG, Karen M, LINDBERG, Kathryn G

“…A rehydratable dry-film plating method for coliforms in foods, the 3M Petrifilm Rapid Coliform Count plate method, was compared with the U.S. Food and Drug…”
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Clostridium difficile toxins may augment bacterial penetration of intestinal epithelium by Feltis, B A, Kim, A S, Kinneberg, K M, Lyerly, D L, Wilkins, T D, Erlandsen, S L, Wells, C L

“…Clostridium difficile can be recovered from many high-risk hospitalized patients receiving broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy. Clostridium difficile toxins A…”
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Systemic Infection Following Intravenous Inoculation of Mice with Candida albicans int1 Mutant Strains by Bendel, Catherine M., Kinneberg, Karen M., Jechorek, Robert P., Gale, Cheryl A., Erlandsen, Stanley L., Hostetter, Margaret K., Wells, Carol L.

“…The Candida albicans gene INT1 is associated with epithelial adhesion, hyphal formation, and virulence. C. albicans strains carrying two, one, or no functional…”
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The Candida albicans INT1 gene facilitates cecal colonization in endotoxin-treated mice by Bendel, C M, Kinneberg, K M, Jechorek, R P, Erlandsen, S L, Sahar, D E, Wells, C L

“…Increased intestinal colonization with Candida albicans is believed to be a major predisposing factor to systemic candidiasis. Previous evidence has implicated…”
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