FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1534805429> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1534805429 endingPage "211" @default.
• W1534805429 startingPage "204" @default.
• W1534805429 abstract "Upon starvation and growth arrest, Escherichia coli cells gradually lose their ability to reproduce. These apparently sterile/nonculturable cells initially remain intact and metabolically active and the underlying molecular mechanism behind this sterility is something of an enigma in bacteriology. Three different models have been proposed to explain this phenomenon. The first theory suggests that starving cells become nonculturable due to cellular deterioration, are moribund, and show some of the same signs of senescence as aging organisms. The two other theories suggest that genetically programmed pathways, rather than stochastic deterioration, trigger nonculturability. One program theory suggests that nonculturability is the culmination of an adaptive pathway generating dormant survival forms, similar to spore formation in differentiating bacteria. The other program theory states that starved cells lose viability due to activation of genetic modules mediating programmed cell death. The different models will be reviewed and evaluated in light of recent data on the physiology and molecular biology of growth-arrested E. coli cells." @default.
• W1534805429 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1534805429 creator A5041540706 @default.
• W1534805429 date "2003-02-20" @default.
• W1534805429 modified "2023-10-09" @default.
• W1534805429 title "Nonculturable bacteria: programmed survival forms or cells at death's door?" @default.
• W1534805429 cites W105812776 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W112687285 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W145906557 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1519787449 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1551645579 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1608860139 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1618726667 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1811699164 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W184779377 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1854656596 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1911301314 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1919248975 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1964051028 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1987634519 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1988434654 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1989181110 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1989586596 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W1989744507 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2003566943 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2004256161 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2005029264 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2009812778 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2017550427 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2033231044 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2035744376 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2035849178 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2037752610 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2042930306 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2048478258 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2058208662 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2066566994 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2069477714 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2073475312 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2074176552 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2076176960 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2076510866 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2076809355 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2077691416 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2082513093 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2085319475 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2086696634 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2095017787 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2116910668 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2121970980 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2122952856 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2124786260 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2133560060 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2143765684 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2149686421 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2153150816 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2170647386 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W2575225756 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W40994555 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W4241930466 @default.
• W1534805429 cites W4253408758 @default.
• W1534805429 doi "https://doi.org/10.1002/bies.10233" @default.
• W1534805429 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12596224" @default.
• W1534805429 hasPublicationYear "2003" @default.
• W1534805429 type Work @default.
• W1534805429 sameAs 1534805429 @default.
• W1534805429 citedByCount "79" @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292012 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292013 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292014 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292015 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292016 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292017 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292018 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292019 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292020 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292021 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292022 @default.
• W1534805429 countsByYear W15348054292023 @default.
• W1534805429 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1534805429 hasAuthorship W1534805429A5041540706 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C190283241 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C19843653 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C2776687438 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C2776721704 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C31573885 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C523546767 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C53162352 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C547475151 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConcept C95444343 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConceptScore W1534805429C104317684 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConceptScore W1534805429C190283241 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConceptScore W1534805429C19843653 @default.
• W1534805429 hasConceptScore W1534805429C2776687438 @default.

• next