Titlebook: Bacterial Adhesion; Mechanisms and Physi Dwayne C. Savage,Madilyn Fletcher Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1985 ecosyste

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-1638-9ts have led to a better understanding of the interactions between animal hosts and microbes. The study of bacterial adhesion to animal cells has been stimulated, in part, by the recognition of the importance of these processes in the pathogenesis of diseases caused by bacteria. As such, most of the

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Long-Haul Freight Transportation in bacterial activity and that bacterial attachment to these surfaces may be involved. As early as 1917, Douglas .. reported that the addition of “inert” materials, such as glass, asbestos, charcoal, or chalk, allowed the growth of anaerobic bacilli in broth culture. In the 1930s and 1940s, a much

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Mechanisms of Bacterial Adhesion at Gas-Liquid Interfacesnterfaces have been recognized. With respect to its chemical constituents as a result of adsorption at the air-water interface, the surface microlayer, as “seen” by bacteria, may often be indistinguishable from that of a solid substratum (Baier, 1975).

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Adhesion of Bacteria to Animal Tissuesnd particles are drawn to the nearby surface by the various physiochemical forces of attraction and repulsion described in other chapters of this volume (see Chapter 5, Sections 1 and 2; Chapter 6, Section 3). The precise degree of attraction or “adsorption” depends upon the balance of the forces acting upon the two surfaces.

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Bacterial Cell Walls and Surfacesre and Shockman (1977), Duckworth (1977), Ghuysen (1977), Sargent (1978), Sleytr (1978), Tipper and Wright (1979), Tomaz (1979), Tonn and Garder (1979), Wright and Tipper (1979), Rogers . (1980), Wicken and Knox (1980), Beveridge (1981), Rogers (1981), Shockman .. (1981), Ward (1981), Shockman and B

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