All Stories

  1. Identification and characterization of putative Aeromonas spp. T3SS effectors
  2. Low-Level Antimicrobials in the Medicinal Leech Select for Resistant Pathogens That Spread to Patients
  3. Draft Genome Sequence of Aeromonas lusitana sp. nov. Strain DSM 24905T, Isolated from a Hot Spring in Vila-Real, Portugal
  4. Draft Genome Sequence of Aeromonas cavernicola sp. nov. DSM 24474T, Isolated from a Cavern Brook in the Moravia Region of the Czech Republic
  5. The flagellar master operonflhDCis a pleiotropic regulator involved in motility and virulence of the fish pathogenYersinia ruckeri
  6. Lessons from Digestive-Tract Symbioses Between Bacteria and Invertebrates
  7. Draft Genome Sequence ofLactococcus garvieaeStrain PAQ102015-99, an Outbreak Strain Isolated from a Commercial Trout Farm in the Northwestern United States
  8. Complete Genome Sequence of the Novel Leech Symbiont Mucinivorans hirudinis M3 T
  9. Complete Genome Sequence of Yersinia ruckeri Strain CSF007-82, Etiologic Agent of Red Mouth Disease in Salmonid Fish
  10. Mucinivorans hirudinis gen. nov., sp. nov., an anaerobic, mucin-degrading bacterium isolated from the digestive tract of the medicinal leech Hirudo verbana
  11. Bioinformatic Genome Comparisons for Taxonomic and Phylogenetic Assignments Using Aeromonas as a Test Case
  12. Seasonal and spatial variations in microbial activity at various phylogenetic resolutions at a groundwater – surface water interface
  13. Metagenomic analysis of the medicinal leech gut microbiota
  14. Analysis, Optimization and Verification of Illumina-Generated 16S rRNA Gene Amplicon Surveys
  15. Characterization of the Digestive Tract Microbiota of Hirudo orientalis (Medicinal Leech) and Antibiotic Resistance Profile
  16. The Family Rikenellaceae
  17. Draft Genome Sequence of Aeromonas veronii Hm21, a Symbiotic Isolate from the Medicinal Leech Digestive Tract
  18. Knowing your friends: invertebrate innate immunity fosters beneficial bacterial symbioses
  19. Bacterial symbioses of the medicinal leech Hirudo verbana
  20. Medicinal leeches and the microsurgeon: A four-year study, clinical series and risk benefit review
  21. Directed Culturing of Microorganisms Using Metatranscriptomics
  22. Complex Evolutionary History of the Aeromonas veronii Group Revealed by Host Interaction and DNA Sequence Data
  23. The Type II Secretion System Is Essential for Erythrocyte Lysis and Gut Colonization by the Leech Digestive Tract SymbiontAeromonas veronii
  24. Preventing infective complications following leech therapy: Is practice keeping pace with current research?
  25. Stratified bacterial community in the bladder of the medicinal leech,Hirudo verbana
  26. Virulence factor–activity relationships (VFAR) with specific emphasis on Aeromonas species (spp.)
  27. Prevalence of Genes Encoding the Type Three Secretion System and the Effectors AexT and AexU in the Aeromonas veronii Group
  28. An improved cell recovery method for iron oxidizing bacterial (IOB) enrichments
  29. Soil DNA Typing in Forensic Science
  30. Characterization of a catalase gene from Aeromonas veronii, the digestive-tract symbiont of the medicinal leech
  31. Leeches and their microbiota: naturally simple symbiosis models
  32. Evolutionary and Diagnostic Implications of Intragenomic Heterogeneity in the 16S rRNA Gene in Aeromonas Strains
  33. Complement Resistance Is Essential for Colonization of the Digestive Tract of Hirudo medicinalis by Aeromonas Strains
  34. The effect of symbionts on the physiology ofHirudo medicinalis, the medicinal leech
  35. Ingested Blood Contributes to the Specificity of the Symbiosis of Aeromonas veronii Biovar Sobria andHirudo medicinalis, the Medicinal Leech
  36. Novel effects of a transposon insertion in the Vibrio fischeri glnD gene: defects in iron uptake and symbiotic persistence in addition to nitrogen utilization
  37. Isolation and Identification of Sulphite- and Iron Reducing, Hydrogenase Positive Facultative Anaerobes from Cooling Water Systems
  38. Host-derived amino acids support the proliferation of symbiotic bacteria
  39. Molecular Requirements for the Colonization of Hirudo medicinalis by Aeromonas veronii