31 research outputs found
Genome Sequencing Reveals Widespread Virulence Gene Exchange among Human Neisseria Species
Get PDFCommensal bacteria comprise a large part of the microbial world, playing important roles in human development, health and disease. However, little is known about the genomic content of commensals or how related they are to their pathogenic counterparts. The genus Neisseria, containing both commensal and pathogenic species, provides an excellent opportunity to study these issues. We undertook a comprehensive sequencing and analysis of human commensal and pathogenic Neisseria genomes. Commensals have an extensive repertoire of virulence alleles, a large fraction of which has been exchanged among Neisseria species. Commensals also have the genetic capacity to donate DNA to, and take up DNA from, other Neisseria. Our findings strongly suggest that commensal Neisseria serve as reservoirs of virulence alleles, and that they engage extensively in genetic exchange
Back cover of Homes on the Central Railroad of New Jersey for New York business men : a description of the region traversed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and its branches and connections from New York to Mauch Chunk, embracing a statement of the inducements and conveniences held out conjointly by the Railroad Company and property owners and others along the line to those desirous of securing either permanent or transient homes outside of New York / by George L. Catlin.
No full textCover of Homes on the Central Railroad of New Jersey for New York business men : a description of the region traversed by the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and its branches and connections from New York to Mauch Chunk, embracing a statement of the inducements and conveniences held out conjointly by the Railroad Company and property owners and others along the line to those desirous of securing either permanent or transient homes outside of New York / by George L. Catlin.
No full textThe presidential campaign of 1896. A scrap-book of chronicle.
No full textAttributed to George Lynde Catlin.Mode of access: Internet
From laissez-faire to supranational planning: the economic debate within Federal Union (1938–1945)
No full text
