Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2155446460> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2155446460 abstract "Type 1 fimbriae, expressed by most Escherichia coli strains, are thought to attach to human uroepithelium as an initial step in the pathogenesis of urinary tract infections (UTI). Numerous reports using both in vitro and murine models support this role for type 1 fimbriae in colonization. Unfortunately, only a limited number of studies have directly examined the expression of fimbriae in vivo. To determine whether type 1 fimbrial genes are transcribed during an acute UTI, we employed a modification of an established method. The orientation (ON or OFF) of the invertible promoter element, which drives transcription of type 1 fimbrial genes, was determined by PCR amplification using primers that flank the invertible element, followed by SnaBI digestion. The orientation of the type 1 fimbrial switch was determined under three experimental conditions. First, E. coli strains from different clinical sources (acute pyelonephritis patients, cystitis patients, and fecal controls) were tested under different in vitro culture conditions (agar versus broth; aerated versus static). The genes in the more-virulent strains (those causing acute pyelonephritis) demonstrated a resistance, in aerated broth, to switching from OFF to ON, while those in fecal strains readily switched from OFF to ON. Second, bladder and kidney tissue from CBA mice transurethrally inoculated with E. coli CFT073 (an established murine model of ascending UTI) was assayed. The switches directly amplified from infected bladder and kidney tissues were estimated to be 33 and 39% ON, respectively, by using a standard curve. Finally, bacteria present in urine samples collected from women with cystitis were tested for type 1 fimbria switch orientation. For all 11 cases, an average of only 4% of the switches in the bacteria in the urine were ON. In 7 of the 11 cases, we found that all of the visible type 1 fimbrial switches were in the OFF position (upper limit of detection of assay, 98% OFF). Strains recovered from these urine samples, however, were shown after culture in vitro to be capable of switching the fimbrial gene to the ON position and expressing mannose-sensitive hemagglutinin. The results from experimental infections and cases of cystitis in women suggest that type 1 fimbrial genes are transcribed both in the bladder and in the kidney. However, those bacteria found in the urine and not attached to the uroepithelium are not transcriptionally active for type 1 fimbrial genes." @default.
- W2155446460 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5006179322 @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5008116183 @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5014187004 @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5017607205 @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5027643529 @default.
- W2155446460 creator A5036568474 @default.
- W2155446460 date "1999-04-01" @default.
- W2155446460 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W2155446460 title "In Vivo Phase Variation of Escherichia Coli Type 1 Fimbrial Genes in Women With Urinary Tract Infection" @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1499426843 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1502580664 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1522226996 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W155740024 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1680831768 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1866086464 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1871335304 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1871555078 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1879077711 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1906639127 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1911435502 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1917243758 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1930749242 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1937269364 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1938905050 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1953477966 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1955342056 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1990731735 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1994845843 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W1999823179 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2017953077 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2030650670 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2056929310 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2060255730 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2064578660 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2109460911 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2123779514 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2129301245 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2133188879 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2136950866 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2142983615 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2144498842 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2155582997 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2156334880 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2161195329 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2162749433 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2163200420 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2163515175 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2168753903 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2192125289 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2325863451 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2336789399 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W2343071566 @default.
- W2155446460 cites W600496258 @default.
- W2155446460 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0022-5347(01)61737-3" @default.
- W2155446460 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
- W2155446460 type Work @default.
- W2155446460 sameAs 2155446460 @default.
- W2155446460 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W2155446460 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5006179322 @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5008116183 @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5014187004 @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5017607205 @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5027643529 @default.
- W2155446460 hasAuthorship W2155446460A5036568474 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C174832134 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C203014093 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C207001950 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C2780942790 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C39103817 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C54355233 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C547475151 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C60987743 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C77411442 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConcept C89423630 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C104317684 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C126322002 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C174832134 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C203014093 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C207001950 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C2780942790 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C39103817 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C54355233 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C547475151 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C60987743 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C71924100 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C77411442 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C86803240 @default.
- W2155446460 hasConceptScore W2155446460C89423630 @default.
- W2155446460 hasLocation W21554464601 @default.
- W2155446460 hasOpenAccess W2155446460 @default.
- W2155446460 hasPrimaryLocation W21554464601 @default.
- W2155446460 hasRelatedWork W1499426843 @default.
- W2155446460 hasRelatedWork W1502580664 @default.