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  1. Fungal-bacterial gut microbiota interactions in patients withClostridioides difficilecolonisation and infection
  2. The vanR Cd Mutation 343A>G, Resulting in a Thr115Ala Substitution, Is Associated with an Elevated Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MIC) of Vancomycin in Clostridio...
  3. Clostridioides difficile infection with isolates of cryptic clade C-II: a genomic analysis of polymerase chain reaction ribotype 151
  4. Non-Toxigenic Clostridioides difficile Strain E4 (NTCD-E4) Prevents Establishment of Primary C. difficile Infection by Epidemic PCR Ribotype 027 in an In Vitro Human Gut Model
  5. Carriage of three plasmids in a single human clinical isolate of Clostridioides difficile
  6. In-Depth Characterization of the Clostridioides difficile Phosphoproteome to Identify Ser/Thr Kinase Substrates
  7. Sequence-Based Identification of Metronidazole-Resistant Clostridioides difficile Isolates
  8. 2’-Fucosyllactose inhibits proliferation of Clostridioides difficile ATCC 43599 in the CDi-screen, an in vitro model simulating Clostridioides difficile infection
  9. International travel, the gut microbiome, and ESBL-E coli carriage – Authors' reply
  10. Clostridioides difficilePCR ribotype 151 is polyphyletic and includes pathogenic isolates from cryptic clade C-II with mono-toxin pathogenicity loci that can escape routine diagnostics
  11. Carriage of three plasmids in a single human clinical isolate of Clostridioides difficile
  12. New insights into the type A glycan modification of Clostridioides difficile flagellar protein flagellin C by phosphoproteomics analysis
  13. Clostridioides difficile Phosphoproteomics Shows an Expansion of Phosphorylated Proteins in Stationary Growth Phase
  14. Comparison of Whole-Genome Sequence-Based Methods and PCR Ribotyping for Subtyping of Clostridioides difficile
  15. Plasmids of Clostridioides difficile
  16. Practical observations on the use of fluorescent reporter systems in Clostridioides difficile
  17. Host Immune Responses to Clostridioides difficile: Toxins and Beyond
  18. Clostridioides difficile phosphoproteomics shows an expansion of phosphorylated proteins in stationary growth phase
  19. Fecal Microbiota Transplantation Influences Procarcinogenic Escherichia coli in Recipient Recurrent Clostridioides difficile Patients
  20. Performance of Core Genome Multilocus Sequence Typing Compared to Capillary-Electrophoresis PCR Ribotyping and SNP Analysis ofClostridioides difficile
  21. Practical observations on the use of fluorescent reporter systems in C. difficile
  22. Haem is crucial for medium-dependent metronidazole resistance in clinical isolates of Clostridioides difficile
  23. Cyclodextrin/Adamantane-Mediated Targeting of Inoculated Bacteria in Mice
  24. Heme is crucial for medium-dependent metronidazole resistance in clinical isolates of C. difficile
  25. Distinct evolution of colistin resistance associated with experimental resistance evolution models in Klebsiella pneumoniae
  26. Redefining the Clostridioides difficile σ B Regulon: σ B Activates Genes Involved in Detoxifying Radicals That Can Result from the Exposure to Antimicrobials and Hydrogen Peroxide
  27. Identification of the Unwinding Region in the Clostridioides difficile Chromosomal Origin of Replication
  28. The C-Terminal Domain of Clostridioides difficile TcdC Is Exposed on the Bacterial Cell Surface
  29. Redefining the Clostridioides difficile σB regulon: σB activates genes involved in detoxifying radicals that can result from the exposure to antimicrobials and hydrogen peroxide
  30. Identification of the unwinding region in theClostridioides difficilechromosomal origin of replication
  31. Plasmid-mediated metronidazole resistance in Clostridioides difficile
  32. The C-terminal domain of Clostridioides difficile TcdC is exposed on the bacterial cell surface
  33. An in silico survey of Clostridioides difficile extrachromosomal elements
  34. Microbial evolutionary medicine: from theory to clinical practice
  35. #EUROmicroMOOC: using Twitter to share trends in Microbiology worldwide
  36. Anin silicosurvey ofClostridioides difficileextrachromosomal elements
  37. Plasmid-mediated metronidazole resistance in Clostridioides difficile
  38. Multimodal Tracking of Controlled Staphylococcus aureus Infections in Mice
  39. Fluorescent imaging of bacterial infections and recent advances made with multimodal radiopharmaceuticals
  40. The Bacterial Chromatin Protein HupA Can Remodel DNA and Associates with the Nucleoid in Clostridium difficile
  41. Characterization of the virulence of a non-RT027, non-RT078 and binary toxin-positive Clostridium difficile strain associated with severe diarrhea
  42. Genome Location Dictates the Transcriptional Response to PolC Inhibition in Clostridium difficile
  43. The evolving epidemic of Clostridium difficile 630
  44. The bacterial chromatin protein HupA can remodel DNA and associates with the nucleoid in Clostridium difficile
  45. Genome location dictates the transcriptional response to PolC-inhibition inClostridium difficile
  46. Mechanistic Insights in the Success of Fecal Microbiota Transplants for the Treatment of Clostridium difficile Infections
  47. Proteomic identification of Axc, a novel beta-lactamase with carbapenemase activity in a meropenem-resistant clinical isolate of Achromobacter xylosoxidans
  48. A helicase-containing module defines a family of pCD630-like plasmids in Clostridium difficile
  49. A helicase-containing module defines a family of pCD630-like plasmids in Clostridium difficile
  50. Proteomic identification of Axc, a novel beta-lactamase with carbapenemase activity in a meropenem-resistant clinical isolate of Achromobacter xylosoxidans
  51. DNA replication proteins as potential targets for antimicrobials in drug-resistant bacterial pathogens
  52. Primase is required for helicase activity and helicase alters the specificity of primase in the enteropathogenClostridium difficile
  53. Interspecies Interactions between Clostridium difficile and Candida albicans
  54. SNP-ing out the differences: Investigating differences between Clostridium difficile lab strains
  55. Interactions between helicase and primase are crucial for DNA replication in the enteropathogen Clostridium difficile
  56. The Signal Sequence of the Abundant Extracellular Metalloprotease PPEP-1 Can Be Used to Secrete Synthetic Reporter Proteins in Clostridium difficile
  57. Clostridium difficile infection
  58. Clostridium difficile infection
  59. Complete genome sequence of BS49 and draft genome sequence of BS34A, Bacillus subtilis strains carrying Tn916
  60. Complete genome sequence of the Clostridium difficile laboratory strain 630Δerm reveals differences from strain 630, including translocation of the mobile element CTn5
  61. The HtrA-Like Protease CD3284 Modulates Virulence of Clostridium difficile
  62. Functional genomics reveals that Clostridium difficileSpo0A coordinates sporulation, virulence and metabolism
  63. Hype or hypervirulence
  64. C. difficile 630Δerm Spo0A Regulates Sporulation, but Does Not Contribute to Toxin Production, by Direct High-Affinity Binding to Target DNA
  65. TcdC Does Not Significantly Repress Toxin Expression in Clostridium difficile 630ΔErm
  66. Chromosomal Replication Initiation Machinery of Low-G+C-Content Firmicutes
  67. Untwisting of the DNA helix stimulates the endonuclease activity of Bacillus subtilis Nth at AP sites
  68. Primosomal Proteins DnaD and DnaB Are Recruited to Chromosomal Regions Bound by DnaA in Bacillus subtilis
  69. The Transcriptional Regulator Rok Binds A+T-Rich DNA and Is Involved in Repression of a Mobile Genetic Element in Bacillus subtilis
  70. When simple sequence comparison fails: the cryptic case of the shared domains of the bacterial replication initiation proteins DnaB and DnaD
  71. Ordered association of helicase loader proteins with the Bacillus subtilis origin of replication in vivo
  72. Ubiquitous late competence genes in Bacillus species indicate the presence of functional DNA uptake machineries
  73. Bistability, Epigenetics, and Bet-Hedging in Bacteria
  74. Phenotypic Variation and Bistable Switching in Bacteria
  75. Production and Secretion Stress Caused by Overexpression of Heterologous α-Amylase Leads to Inhibition of Sporulation and a Prolonged Motile Phase in Bacillus subtilis
  76. Temporal separation of distinct differentiation pathways by a dual specificity Rap‐Phr system in Bacillus subtilis
  77. A Single, Specific Thymine Mutation in the ComK-Binding Site Severely Decreases Binding and Transcription Activation by the Competence Transcription Factor ComK of Bacillus subtilis
  78. Antirepression as a second mechanism of transcriptional activation by a minor groove binding protein
  79. Single cell analysis of gene expression patterns of competence development and initiation of sporulation in Bacillus subtilis grown on chemically defined media
  80. Phenotypic variation in bacteria: the role of feedback regulation
  81. Tricksy Business: Transcriptome Analysis Reveals the Involvement of Thioredoxin A in Redox Homeostasis, Oxidative Stress, Sulfur Metabolism, and Cellular Differentiation in Bacillus subtilis
  82. Stripping Bacillus: ComK auto‐stimulation is responsible for the bistable response in competence development
  83. The Rok Protein of Bacillus subtilis Represses Genes for Cell Surface and Extracellular Functions
  84. Visualization of Differential Gene Expression by Improved Cyan Fluorescent Protein and Yellow Fluorescent Protein Production in Bacillus subtilis
  85. Improving the predictive value of the competence transcription factor (ComK) binding site in Bacillus subtilis using a genomic approach