Search Results - "Koch, Arthur L."

Bacterial Wall as Target for Attack Past, Present, and Future Research by KOCH, Arthur L

“…Classifications Services CMR Citing Articles Google Scholar PubMed Related Content Social Bookmarking CiteULike Delicious Digg Facebook Google+ Mendeley Reddit…”
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Evolution of temperate pathogens: the bacteriophage/bacteria paradigm by Koch, Arthur L

“…Taking as a pattern, the T4 and lambda viruses interacting with each other and with their Gram-negative host, Escherichia coli, a general model is constructed…”
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Stone age diseases and modern AIDS by Koch, Arthur L

“…The great advantage of being a sexually transmitted disease is the ability to survive and specialize solely on a host species that is present in low numbers…”
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Oligotrophs versus copiotrophs by Koch, Arthur L.

“…Bacteria can grow rapidly, yet there are some that grow slowly under apparent optimal conditions. These organisms are usually present in environments with low…”
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Were Gram-positive rods the first bacteria? by Koch, Arthur L.

“…At some point in the evolution of life, the domain Bacteria arose from prokaryotic progenitors. The cell that gave rise to the first bacterium has been given…”
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The re-incarnation, re-interpretation and re-demise of the transition probability model by Koch, Arthur L

“…There are two classes of models for the cell cycle that have both a deterministic and a stochastic part; they are the transition probability (TP) models and…”
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The permeability of the wall fabric of Escherichia coli and Bacillus subtilis by Demchick, P, Koch, A L

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The exocytoskeleton by Koch, Arthur L

“…The murein or peptidoglycan wall enclosing most bacteria is essential for the life style of most organisms in the Domain of Bacteria. Only in special…”
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WHAT SIZE SHOULD A BACTERIUM BE? A Question of Scale by Koch, Arthur L

“…There are living prokaryotes (Bacteria and Archaea) that have cell sizes that range from 0.02-400 μm 3 . Over this tremendous range, various abilities to cope…”
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Microbial physiology and ecology of slow growth by KOCH, A. L

“…AUTHOR'S CORRECTION ( vol. 62 , p. 248 ) Article Usage Stats Services MMBR Citing Articles Google Scholar PubMed Related Content Social Bookmarking CiteULike…”
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Patchiness of murein insertion into the sidewall of Escherichia coli by De Pedro, Miguel A, Schwarz, Heinz, Koch, Arthur L

“…1 Centro de Biologia Molecular ‘Severo Ochoa’, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas-Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Facultad de Ciencias, 28049…”
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Why are rod-shaped bacteria rod shaped? by Koch, Arthur L

“…Generally speaking, bacteria grow and divide indefinitely, and as long as the growth conditions are maintained they retain constant dimensions and shapes with…”
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The bacterium's way for safe enlargement and division by Koch, A L

“…Koch outlines the technology and architecture of the cell wall that even the first successful bacterium must have developed. His information is based on what…”
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Autolysis control hypotheses for tolerance to wall antibiotics by Koch, A L

“…Antibiotics are divided into two classes: bacteriostatic and bactericidal. The reasons for their classification are usually self-evident, although seldom…”
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Shapes that Escherichia coli cells can achieve, as a paradigm for other bacteria by Koch, Arthur L

“…Because the sacculi of Gram-negative rod-shaped cells are so thin, it is difficult to imagine how they grow and divide and maintain a characteristic shape and…”
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The three-for-one model for Gram-negative wall growth: a problem and a possible solution by Koch, Arthur L

“…The murein wall in Gram-negative bacteria is so thin that the mechanism of growth is necessarily complicated. From analytical data of murein components, Höltje…”
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Cell wall-deficient (CWD) bacterial pathogens: could amylotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) be due to one? by Koch, Arthur L

“…Recently, a number of diseases that had been thought previously to be caused by something other than an infectious agent are now known to be caused by…”
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Unidirectional movement of flares of cells of Myxococcus xanthus by Koch, Arthur L

“…Amongst other modes, Myxococcal cells move in swarms that are flares or columns of cells. It has been argued that this is a strategy allowing a large enough…”
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Control of the bacterial cell cycle by cytoplasmic growth by Koch, Arthur L

“…For free-living single-celled organisms, it can be assumed that it is their success in acquiring resources and converting them into cytoplasm that controls the…”
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Simulation of the conformation of the murein fabric : the oligoglycan, penta-muropeptide, and cross-linked nona-muropeptide by KOCH, Arthur L

“…The structure and conformation of the sacculus of bacteria at a scale much larger than just the component disaccharide penta-muropeptide is not well known and…”
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