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ICP1
- Vibrio cholerae, the causative agent of the diarrheal disease cholera, is antagonized by the lytic phage ICP1 in the aquatic environment and in human hosts.
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Oct 24, 2008 · Cholera outbreaks are proposed to propagate in explosive cycles powered by hyperinfectious Vibrio cholerae and quenched by lytic vibriophage. However, studies to elucidate how these factors affect transmission are lacking because the field experiments are almost intractable.
- Eric J. Nelson, Ashrafuzzaman Chowdhury, James Flynn, Stefan Schild, Lori Bourassa, Yue Shao, Regina...
- 2008
Jun 14, 2018 · Vibrio cholerae, the causative agent of the diarrheal disease cholera, is antagonized by the lytic phage ICP1 in the aquatic environment and in human hosts.
- Amelia C. McKitterick, Kimberley D. Seed
- 2018
Nelson, E. J. et al. Transmission of Vibrio cholerae is antagonized by lytic phage and entry into the aquatic environment. PLoS Pathog. 4, e1000187 (2008).
- EJ Nelson, JB Harris, Jr Jg Morris, SB Calderwood, A Camilli
- 2009
Transmission of Vibrio cholerae is antagonized by lytic phage and entry into the aquatic environment. PLOS Pathog 4: 10 e1000187
This review highlights recent findings on the evolutionary arms race between the causative agent of cholera Vibrio cholerae and virulent bacteriophages (phages) ICP1, ICP2, and ICP3 isolated from cholera patient stool samples.
- Minmin Yen, Andrew Camilli
- 2017
Transmission of Vibrio cholerae Is Antagonized by Lytic Phage and Entry into the Aquatic Environment. Stefan Schild. 2008, PLoS Pathogens. See Full PDF.
Transmission of Vibrio cholerae is antagonized by lytic phage and entry into the aquatic environment. PLoS Pathogens 4 (10): e1000187. Abstract. Cholera outbreaks are proposed to propagate in explosive cycles powered by hyperinfectious Vibrio cholerae and quenched by lytic vibriophage.