Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Toxins
This supplement contains many of the papers presented at the SfAM joint Interest Group symposium on Toxins held at the University of East Anglia in 1997. The organisers of the symposium were AR Davies, M Easter, AF Godfree, TJ Mitchell and EGM Power. Many factors determine the outcome of the host-bacterium relationship. Although the majority of bacteria is largely harmless to man, attention is inevitably focused on those micro-organisms that cause disease. There are multiple steps in the pathogenic process but microbial toxins represent a massive and increasing area of interest to the scientific community. The definition of a toxin is surprisingly difficult to agree upon, but an attempt may be made to define them as 'substances which, when introduced into a foreign host, cause adverse effects.' It must not be forgotten, however, that certain toxins are used therapeutically to control some medical conditions.
Microbiological Classification and Identification
DNA reassociation and base composition. Plasmids. Progress in classification and identification of neisseriaceae based on genetic affinity. Numerical methods. Micromorphology. Lipid composition of acid-fast bacteria. Classification adn identification of bacteria by electrophoresis. Enzyme patterns and activities. Phages.
Identification Methods for Microbiologists
Manual resulting from a demonstration meeting held on 27th Oct. 1964,by the Society for Applied Bacteriology and the Microbial systematics Group of the Society for General Microbiology.
