All Stories

  1. A family of minimalist bacteriophages, typified by phage Ptero, have evolved to infect diverse bacteria with distinct surface features
  2. Integrated cross-sectoral surveillance of antimicrobial resistance genotypes and phenotypes across disparate reservoirs
  3. Integrated cross-sectoral surveillance of antimicrobial resistance genotypes and phenotypes across disparate reservoirs
  4. Telomere bacteriophages are widespread and equip their bacterial hosts with potent interbacterial weapons
  5. Ethical bioprospecting and microbial assessments for sustainable solutions to the AMR crisis
  6. A new model of endotracheal tube biofilm identifies combinations of matrix-degrading enzymes and antimicrobials able to eradicate biofilms of pathogens that cause ventilator-associated pneumonia
  7. RIL-seq reveals extensive involvement of small RNAs in virulence and capsule regulation in hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae
  8. What does the future hold? Improved detection, treatment and management of One Health AMR
  9. The TAM, a Translocation and Assembly Module for protein assembly and potential conduit for phospholipid transfer
  10. A new model of endotracheal tube biofilm identifies combinations of matrix-degrading enzymes and antimicrobials able to eradicate biofilms of pathogens that cause ventilator-associated pneumonia
  11. Surveying membrane landscapes: a new look at the bacterial cell surface
  12. A Structurally Characterized Staphylococcus aureus Evolutionary Escape Route from Treatment with the Antibiotic Linezolid
  13. Targeting bacterial outer-membrane remodelling to impact antimicrobial drug resistance
  14. A noncanonical chaperone interacts with drug efflux pumps during their assembly into bacterial outer membranes
  15. Two-Step Receptor Binding Initiates Bacteriophage Infection of <i>Klebsiella Pneumoniae</i>
  16. The Carbapenemase BKC-1 from Klebsiella pneumoniae Is Adapted for Translocation by Both the Tat and Sec Translocons
  17. Stepwise evolution of carbapenem-resistance, captured in patient samples and evident in global genomics of Klebsiella pneumoniae
  18. AcrHub: an integrative hub for investigating, predicting and mapping anti-CRISPR proteins
  19. AcrDB: a database of anti-CRISPR operons in prokaryotes and viruses
  20. Forensic genomics of a novel Klebsiella quasipneumoniae type from a neonatal intensive care unit in China reveals patterns of colonization, evolution and epidemiology
  21. Single Molecule Localization Microscopy (SMLM) imaging of bacteria: A sample preparation guide
  22. Mapping bacterial effector arsenals: in vivo and in silico approaches to defining the protein features dictating effector secretion by bacteria
  23. The architecture and stabilisation of flagellotropic tailed bacteriophages
  24. Formation and function of bacterial organelles
  25. PaCRISPR: a server for predicting and visualizing anti-CRISPR proteins
  26. The crystal structure of the TonB-dependent transporter YncD reveals a positively charged substrate-binding site
  27. Forensic genomics of a novel Klebsiella quasipneumoniae type from an NICU in China reveals patterns of genetic diversity, evolution and epidemiology
  28. The crystal structure of the TonB-dependent transporter YncD reveals a positively charged substrate binding site.
  29. Protease-associated import systems are widespread in Gram-negative bacteria
  30. The flagellotropic bacteriophage YSD1 targets Salmonella Typhi with a Chi‐like protein tail fibre
  31. The structure of the iron-catecholate transporter Fiu suggests substrate import occurs via a 2-step mechanism
  32. Determination of the molecular basis for coprogen import by Gram-negative bacteria
  33. Filamentous phages: masters of a microbial sharing economy
  34. Positive-unlabelled learning of glycosylation sites in the human proteome
  35. Master regulator could be key to controlling cancer progression
  36. cryoEM-Guided Development of Antibiotics for Drug-Resistant Bacteria
  37. The TAM: A Translocation and Assembly Module of the β-barrel Assembly Machinery in Bacterial Outer Membranes
  38. Bastion3: a two-layer ensemble predictor of type III secreted effectors
  39. FusC, a member of the M16 protease family acquired by bacteria for iron piracy against plants
  40. Quokka: a comprehensive tool for rapid and accurate prediction of kinase family-specific phosphorylation sites in the human proteome
  41. An investigation into the Omp85 protein BamK in hypervirulent Klebsiella pneumoniae , and its role in outer membrane biogenesis
  42. Methionine biosynthesis and transport are functionally redundant for the growth and virulence ofSalmonellaTyphimurium
  43. The WD40 Protein BamB Mediates Coupling of BAM Complexes into Assembly Precincts in the Bacterial Outer Membrane
  44. Outer membrane vesicles from Neisseria gonorrhoeae target PorB to mitochondria and induce apoptosis
  45. Bastion6: a bioinformatics approach for accurate prediction of type VI secreted effectors
  46. Genome-scale metabolic modeling of responses to polymyxins in Pseudomonas aeruginosa
  47. Correction for Nguyen et al., “Bacteriophage Transcytosis Provides a Mechanism To Cross Epithelial Cell Layers”
  48. The Structure of a Conserved Domain of TamB Reveals a Hydrophobic β Taco Fold
  49. Systematic analysis and prediction of type IV secreted effector proteins by machine learning approaches
  50. Bacteriophage Transcytosis Provides a Mechanism To Cross Epithelial Cell Layers
  51. Constraints on lateral gene transfer in promoting fimbrial usher protein diversity and function
  52. Phylogenetic Analysis of Klebsiella pneumoniae from Hospitalized Children, Pakistan
  53. Structure and Membrane Topography of the Vibrio-Type Secretin Complex from the Type 2 Secretion System of EnteropathogenicEscherichia coli
  54. Reductive evolution in outer membrane protein biogenesis has not compromised cell surface complexity in Helicobacter pylori
  55. The TPR domain of BepA is required for productive interaction with substrate proteins and the β-barrel assembly machinery complex
  56. Structural Basis of Type 2 Secretion System Engagement between the Inner and Outer Bacterial Membranes
  57. Structural basis for substrate selection by the translocation and assembly module of the β-barrel assembly machinery
  58. Knowledge-transfer learning for prediction of matrix metalloprotease substrate-cleavage sites
  59. Extensively Drug-Resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae Causing Nosocomial Bloodstream Infections in China: Molecular Investigation of Antibiotic Resistance Determinants, Informing Therapy, and Clinical Outcomes
  60. Super-Resolution Imaging of Protein Secretion Systems and the Cell Surface of Gram-Negative Bacteria
  61. POSSUM: a bioinformatics toolkit for generating numerical sequence feature descriptors based on PSSM profiles
  62. Structural Basis for Linezolid Binding Site Rearrangement in the Staphylococcus aureus Ribosome
  63. The Assembly of Beta-Barrel Proteins into Bacterial Outer Membranes
  64. SecretEPDB: a comprehensive web-based resource for secreted effector proteins of the bacterial types III, IV and VI secretion systems
  65. Defining Membrane Protein Localization by Isopycnic Density Gradients
  66. Comprehensive assessment and performance improvement of effector protein predictors for bacterial secretion systems III, IV and VI
  67. GlycoMine struct : a new bioinformatics tool for highly accurate mapping of the human N-linked and O-linked glycoproteomes by incorporating structural features
  68. The modular nature of the β-barrel assembly machinery, illustrated inBorrelia burgdorferi
  69. Effective assembly of fimbriae in Escherichia coli depends on the translocation assembly module nanomachine
  70. Conserved Features in the Structure, Mechanism, and Biogenesis of the Inverse Autotransporter Protein Family
  71. Eliminating Legionella by inhibiting BCL-XL to induce macrophage apoptosis
  72. Antibiotic regimen based on population analysis of residing persister cells eradicates Staphylococcus epidermidis biofilms
  73. Prebiotic-chemistry inspired polymer coatings for biomedical and material science applications
  74. Molecular architecture of the active mitochondrial protein gate
  75. Antibacterial poly(ethylene glycol) hydrogels from combined epoxy-amine and thiol-ene click reaction
  76. Evidence of Distinct Channel Conformations and Substrate Binding Affinities for the Mitochondrial Outer Membrane Protein Translocase Pore Tom40
  77. Conserved features in TamA enable interaction with TamB to drive the activity of the translocation and assembly module
  78. Assembly of the secretion pores GspD, Wza and CsgG into bacterial outer membranes does not require the Omp85 proteins BamA or TamA
  79. Evolution of the Translocation and Assembly Module (TAM)
  80. Positive Autoregulation ofmrkHIby the Cyclic Di-GMP-Dependent MrkH Protein in the Biofilm Regulatory Circuit of Klebsiella pneumoniae
  81. Light-triggered release of ciprofloxacin from an in situ forming click hydrogel for antibacterial wound dressings
  82. Identification of BamC on the Surface of E. coli
  83. Mitochondrial Biogenesis: Cell-Cycle-Dependent Investment in Making Mitochondria
  84. The β-Barrel Assembly Machinery Complex
  85. Of linkers and autochaperones: an unambiguous nomenclature to identify common and uncommon themes for autotransporter secretion
  86. Reconstitution of a nanomachine driving the assembly of proteins into bacterial outer membranes
  87. Assembly of β-barrel proteins into bacterial outer membranes
  88. Efficient construction of unmarked recombinant mycobacteria using an improved system
  89. A comprehensive analysis of the Omp85/TpsB protein superfamily structural diversity, taxonomic occurrence, and evolution
  90. A mortise–tenon joint in the transmembrane domain modulates autotransporter assembly into bacterial outer membranes
  91. Emerging rules for effective antimicrobial coatings
  92. Transcriptional Activation of the mrkA Promoter of the Klebsiella pneumoniae Type 3 Fimbrial Operon by the c-di-GMP-Dependent MrkH Protein
  93. Modifications and Innovations in the Evolution of Mitochondrial Protein Import Pathways
  94. Structural insight into the biogenesis of β-barrel membrane proteins
  95. Seaside transportation—from structure to function of translocation machines
  96. Self-assembly of ciprofloxacin and a tripeptide into an antimicrobial nanostructured hydrogel
  97. Back to basics: A revealing secondary reduction of the mitochondrial protein import pathway in diverse intracellular parasites
  98. Reconstitution of Membrane Proteins into Model Membranes: Seeking Better Ways to Retain Protein Activities
  99. Assembly of the Type II Secretion System such as Found in Vibrio cholerae Depends on the Novel Pilotin AspS
  100. Nanomechanics measurements of live bacteria reveal a mechanism for bacterial cell protection: the polysaccharide capsule in Klebsiella is a responsive polymer hydrogel that adapts to osmotic stress
  101. Evolution of the β-barrel assembly machinery
  102. A model system for mitochondrial biogenesis reveals evolutionary rewiring of protein import and membrane assembly pathways
  103. Dynamic Association of BAM Complex Modules Includes Surface Exposure of the Lipoprotein BamC
  104. A Bioinformatic Strategy for the Detection, Classification and Analysis of Bacterial Autotransporters
  105. An essential novel component of the noncanonical mitochondrial outer membrane protein import system of trypanosomatids
  106. Response to Zarsky et al.
  107. The evolution of new lipoprotein subunits of the bacterial outer membrane BAM complex
  108. Discovery of an archetypal protein transport system in bacterial outer membranes
  109. The Type II Secretion System and Its Ubiquitous Lipoprotein Substrate, SslE, Are Required for Biofilm Formation and Virulence of Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli
  110. Mitochondrial Sorting and Assembly Machinery Subunit Sam37 in Candida albicans: Insight into the Roles of Mitochondria in Fitness, Cell Wall Integrity, and Virulence
  111. Legionella pneumophila Secretes a Mitochondrial Carrier Protein during Infection
  112. Targeting of Neisserial PorB to the mitochondrial outer membrane: an insight on the evolution of β-barrel protein assembly machines
  113. A Small Tim Homohexamer in the Relict Mitochondrion of Cryptosporidium
  114. Mitochondrial Preprotein Translocase of Trypanosomatids Has a Bacterial Origin
  115. The Core Components of Organelle Biogenesis and Membrane Transport in the Hydrogenosomes of Trichomonas vaginalis
  116. MrkH, a Novel c-di-GMP-Dependent Transcriptional Activator, Controls Klebsiella pneumoniae Biofilm Formation by Regulating Type 3 Fimbriae Expression
  117. The mitochondrial import protein Mim1 promotes biogenesis of multispanning outer membrane proteins
  118. Minor modifications and major adaptations: The evolution of molecular machines driving mitochondrial protein import
  119. The Minimal Proteome in the Reduced Mitochondrion of the Parasitic Protist Giardia intestinalis
  120. PUF proteins: repression, activation and mRNA localization
  121. Recognition of Mitochondrial Targeting Sequences by the Import Receptors Tom20 and Tom22
  122. Cell wall integrity is linked to mitochondria and phospholipid homeostasis in Candida albicans through the activity of the post-transcriptional regulator Ccr4-Pop2
  123. Ancestral and Derived Protein Import Pathways in the Mitochondrion of Reclinomonas americana
  124. A Functional Tom70 in the Human Parasite Blastocystis sp.: Implications for the Evolution of the Mitochondrial Import Apparatus
  125. Both the p33 and p55 Subunits of the Helicobacter pylori VacA Toxin Are Targeted to Mammalian Mitochondria
  126. Mitochondrial Biogenesis: Sorting Mechanisms Cooperate in ABC Transporter Assembly
  127. The Yeast PUF Protein Puf5 Has Pop2-Independent Roles in Response to DNA Replication Stress
  128. The Essentials of Protein Import in the Degenerate Mitochondrion of Entamoeba histolytica
  129. Tinkering Inside the Organelle
  130. Evolution of macromolecular import pathways in mitochondria, hydrogenosomes and mitosomes
  131. A Modular BAM Complex in the Outer Membrane of the α-Proteobacterium Caulobacter crescentus
  132. Using Hidden Markov Models to Discover New Protein Transport Machines
  133. Systems Biology: The Next Frontier for Bioinformatics
  134. Protein Secretion
  135. The reducible complexity of a mitochondrial molecular machine
  136. Jid1 is a J-protein functioning in the mitochondrial matrix, unable to directly participate in endoplasmic reticulum associated protein degradation
  137. Importing Mitochondrial Proteins: Machineries and Mechanisms
  138. Erratum to “Domain Organization of the Monomeric Form of the Tom70 Mitochondrial Import Receptor” [J. Mol. Biol. 388 (2009) 1043–1058]
  139. The Protein Import Channel in the Outer Mitosomal Membrane of Giardia intestinalis
  140. Domain Organization of the Monomeric Form of the Tom70 Mitochondrial Import Receptor
  141. The three domains of the mitochondrial outer membrane protein Mim1 have discrete functions in assembly of the TOM complex
  142. The Single Mitochondrial Porin of Trypanosoma brucei is the Main Metabolite Transporter in the Outer Mitochondrial Membrane
  143. The Major Surface-Associated Saccharides of Klebsiella pneumoniae Contribute to Host Cell Association
  144. Evidence of a Reduced and Modified Mitochondrial Protein Import Apparatus in Microsporidian Mitosomes
  145. Protein secretion and outer membrane assembly in Alphaproteobacteria
  146. Structure, topology and function of the translocase of the outer membrane of mitochondria
  147. The Transmembrane Segment of Tom20 Is Recognized by Mim1 for Docking to the Mitochondrial TOM Complex
  148. Conserved substrate binding by chaperones in the bacterial periplasm and the mitochondrial intermembrane space
  149. The direct route: a simplified pathway for protein import into the mitochondrion of trypanosomes
  150. The Twists and Turns of Maurer’s Cleft Trafficking in P. falciparum-Infected Erythrocytes
  151. The Peripheral Membrane Subunits of the SAM Complex Function Codependently in Mitochondrial Outer Membrane Biogenesis
  152. Re-assessing the locations of components of the classical vesicle-mediated trafficking machinery in transfected Plasmodium falciparum
  153. Domain Stealing by Receptors in a Protein Transport Complex
  154. Conserved Motifs Reveal Details of Ancestry and Structure in the Small TIM Chaperones of the Mitochondrial Intermembrane Space
  155. TOM and SAM Machineries in Mitochondrial Protein Import and Outer Membrane Biogenesis
  156. A mitochondrial protein affects cell morphology, mitochondrial segregation and virulence in Leishmania
  157. Microsporidian mitosomes retain elements of the general mitochondrial targeting system
  158. Evolution of the Molecular Machines for Protein Import into Mitochondria
  159. Human Bcl-2 cannot directly inhibit the Caenorhabditis elegans Apaf-1 homologue CED-4, but can interact with EGL-1
  160. The C-terminal TPR Domain of Tom70 Defines a Family of Mitochondrial Protein Import Receptors Found only in Animals and Fungi
  161. Integral membrane proteins in the mitochondrial outer membrane of Saccharomyces cerevisiae
  162. Convergent Evolution of Receptors for Protein Import into Mitochondria
  163. 1H, 13C and 15N Resonance Assignments of the Cytosolic Domain of Tom20 from Arabidopsis thaliana
  164. Molecular architecture and function of the Omp85 family of proteins
  165. Giardia mitosomes and trichomonad hydrogenosomes share a common mode of protein targeting
  166. Protein Targeting: Entropy, Energetics and Modular Machines
  167. Mature DIABLO/Smac Is Produced by the IMP Protease Complex on the Mitochondrial Inner Membrane
  168. Patterns that Define the Four Domains Conserved in Known and Novel Isoforms of the Protein Import Receptor Tom20
  169. Protein import into mitochondria: origins and functions today (Review)
  170. Mitochondrial Release of Pro-apoptotic Proteins
  171. Assembling the mitochondrial outer membrane
  172. Zim17, a Novel Zinc Finger Protein Essential for Protein Import into Mitochondria
  173. Distinct Roles for the Hsp40 and Hsp90 Molecular Chaperones during Cystic Fibrosis Transmembrane Conductance Regulator Degradation in Yeast
  174. A Biophysical Analysis of the Tetratricopeptide Repeat-rich Mitochondrial Import Receptor, Tom70, Reveals an Elongated Monomer That Is Inherently Flexible, Unstable, and Unfolds via a Multistate Pathway
  175. The J-protein family: modulating protein assembly, disassembly and translocation
  176. Bacterial Proteins Predisposed for Targeting to Mitochondria
  177. Tom22', an 8-kDa trans-Site Receptor in Plants and Protozoans, Is a Conserved Feature of the TOM Complex That Appeared Early in the Evolution of Eukaryotes
  178. Protein hijacking
  179. The Omp85 family of proteins is essential for outer membrane biogenesis in mitochondria and bacteria
  180. A Complete Set of SNAREs in Yeast
  181. Proapoptotic BH3-only proteins trigger membrane integration of prosurvival Bcl-w and neutralize its activity
  182. A SNARE required for retrograde transport to the endoplasmic reticulum
  183. Environmental stresses inhibit and stimulate different protein import pathways in plant mitochondria
  184. Tom40, the import channel of the mitochondrial outer membrane, plays an active role in sorting imported proteins
  185. Bipartite Signals Mediate Subcellular Targeting of Tail-anchored Membrane Proteins inSaccharomyces cerevisiae
  186. Delivery of nascent polypeptides to the mitochondrial surface
  187. The nascent polypeptide-associated complex (NAC) promotes interaction of ribosomes with the mitochondrial surface in vivo
  188. A conserved proline residue is present in the transmembrane-spanning domain of Tom7 and other tail-anchored protein subunits of the TOM translocase
  189. The mitochondrial protein targeting suppressor (mts1) mutation maps to the mRNA-binding domain of Npl3p and affects translation on cytoplasmic polysomes
  190. RAC, a stable ribosome-associated complex in yeast formed by the DnaK-DnaJ homologs Ssz1p and zuotin
  191. Targeting of C-Terminal (Tail)-Anchored Proteins: Understanding how Cytoplasmic Activities are Anchored to Intracellular Membranes
  192. The alpha and the beta: protein translocation across mitochondrial and plastid outer membranes
  193. A protein complex containing Tho2, Hpr1, Mft1 and a novel protein, Thp2, connects transcription elongation with mitotic recombination in Saccharomyces cerevisiae
  194. How Do Plant Mitochondria Avoid Importing Chloroplast Proteins? Components of the Import Apparatus Tom20 and Tom22 from Arabidopsis Differ from Their Fungal Counterparts
  195. Targeting of proteins to mitochondria
  196. Mitochondrial FtsZ in a Chromophyte Alga
  197. A First Glimpse at the Structure of the Tom Translocase from the Mitochondrial Outer Membrane: Figure 1
  198. Role for yeast inhibitor of apoptosis (IAP)-like proteins in cell division
  199. Targeting of tail-anchored proteins to yeast mitochondria in vivo
  200. The Tom channel in the mitochondrial outer membrane: alive and kicking
  201. A Toxic Fusion Protein Accumulating between the Mitochondrial Membranes Inhibits Protein Assemblyin Vivo
  202. The yeast nascent polypeptide-associated complex initiates protein targeting to mitochondria in vivo
  203. A reply to Preiss et al.
  204. The protein encoded by the MFT1 gene is a targeting factor for mitochondrial precursor proteins, and not a core ribosomal protein
  205. Highways for protein delivery to the mitochondria
  206. Mft52, an Acid-bristle Protein in the Cytosol That Delivers Precursor Proteins to Yeast Mitochondria
  207. Reconstitution of the initial steps of mitochondrial protein import
  208. Import of the Cytochrome Oxidase Subunit Va Precursor into Yeast Mitochondria Is Mediated by the Outer Membrane Receptor Mas20p
  209. Mas37p, a novel receptor subunit for protein import into mitochondria
  210. The Yeast Mitochondrial Protein Import Receptor Mas20p Binds Precursor Proteins through Electrostatic Interaction with the Positively Charged Presequence
  211. The protein import receptor of mitochondria
  212. Import and Folding of Proteins by Mitochondria
  213. The mitochondrial outer membrane protein Mas22p is essential for protein import and viability of yeast.
  214. An escherichia coli gene showing a potential ancestral relationship to the genes for the mitochondrial import site proteins ISP42 and MOM38
  215. A constitutive form of heat-shock protein 70 is located in the outer membranes of mitochondria from rat liver
  216. Do cytosolic factors prevent promiscuity at the membrane surface?
  217. Prechaperonin 60 and preornithine transcarbamylase share componunts of the import apparatus but have distinct maturation pathways in rat liver mitochondria
  218. Identification of a GTP-binding protein in the contact sites between inner and outer mitochondrial membranes
  219. High-Level Expression of a Mitochondrial Enzyme, Ornithine Transcarbamylase from Rat Liver, in a Baculovirus Expression System
  220. Primary structure of mammalian ribosomal protein S6
  221. Pharmaco-ontogeny of reward: Enhancement of self-stimulation by d-amphetamine and cocaine in 3- and 10-day-old rats
  222. Effect of age on benzodiazepine-induced behavioural convulsions in rats
  223. A method for stereotaxic implantation in neonatal rats