Titlebook: Cellular Ecophysiology of Microbe: Hydrocarbon and Lipid Interactions; Tino Krell Living reference work 2020Latest edition

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DNA Methylation in Eukaryotes: Regulation and Function,ved in a series of cellular processes, some of them vital for mammals. Thus, DNA methylation has a role in the regulation of chromatin structure and promoter activity. It may silence the promoters of imprinted genes showing monoallelic expression as well as the promoters of transposons, and contribu

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Genetics of Sensing, Accessing, and Exploiting Hydrocarbons,lated. Microorganisms which mount the most appropriate physiological adaptation are then able to proliferate in the changing environment. Here, we?give an overview of the bacterial chemotactic responses towards hydrocarbons and the adaptive regulation of catabolic pathways responsible for the degrad

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Hydrophobic Modifications of Biomolecules: An Introduction,ule that leads to changes in protein-protein and protein-nucleic acid interactions. A relevant example for nucleic acid modification is the methylation, while alkylation, lipidation, acetylation, and ubiquitination are frequent hydrophobic modifications of proteins.

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Microbiology of Oil Fly Larvae,ding suggests that the oil fly bacteria have an active efflux pump for aromatic hydrocarbons, due to the constant selective pressure of La Brea’s solvent-rich environment. We suggest that the oil fly bacteria and their genes for solvent tolerance may provide a microbial reservoir for antibiotic resi

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he diverse and multifaceted aspects of these interactions, the microbial players, and the physiological mechanisms and adaptive strategies characteristic of themicrobial lifestyle that plays out at hydrophobic material: aqueous liquid interfaces.978-3-319-20796-4

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-97680-2ts to regulate diverse processes in different bacteria, to include the formation of biofilms, cellular differentiation, synthesis of antibiotics and other secondary metabolites, and the production of virulence factors in pathogens. Many bacteria use amphiphilic lipids of different chemical classes a