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  2. Bacterial physiology is a branch of biology that aims to understand overarching principles of cellular reproduction. Many important issues in bacterial physiology are inherently quantitative, and major contributors to the field have often brought together tools and ways of thinking from multiple disciplines.

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      Bacterial physiology is a branch of biology that aims to...

  3. Apr 20, 2015 · How is the bacterial growth physiology of old connected to the systems biology of today? Both historical and conceptual threads are clearly visible ( Schaechter, 2006 ). Old questions, such as how many macromolecular components are in a cell, how rapidly are they made, and how do their interactions result in cell growth, can now be studied with ...

  4. A central feature of the general and adaptive physiology of bacteria is the capacity to preserve the viability of a particular organism. There is, however, a persistent problem – how do we define viability in practical terms?

  5. Bacterial physiology studies the chemical composition of bacterial cells, physical and biological processes occurring in the cells, and transformations of their different metabolic compounds. Bacterial cells are an extremely diverse group of prokaryotic microorganisms, which differ in their morphological and physiological properties.

  6. The value of this recent knowledge in bacterial physiology is not only restricted to fundamental biology, but it also extends to biotechnology and drug-discovery disciplines where understanding cell behaviour and structure is essential for better exploitation of useful bacteria and effective eradication of harmful ones.

  7. Glycolysis is described in Chapter 4 with emphasis on the reverse reactions of the EMP pathway and on prokaryote-specific metabolic pathways. When substrates other than glucose are used, parts of the metabolic pathways are employed in either forward or reverse directions. Chapter 5 describes the TCA cycle and related metabolic pathways, and ...

  8. Jan 20, 2020 · In short, do mechanical forces influence bacterial physiology? Single bacteria experience contact forces as they associate with the abiotic surfaces of rocks, soil...

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