In vitro studies of Campylobacter jejuni/coli strains from hens and humans regarding adherence, invasiveness, and toxigenicity

Lindblom, G.B.; Kaijser, B.

In vitro studies of Campylobacter jejuni/coli strains from hens and humans regarding adherence, invasiveness, and toxigenicity

1995

Lindblom, G.B. | Kaijser, B.

Campylobacter jejuni/coli strains from hens and humans were compared for their ability to adhere to and invade HEp-2-cells and for toxigenicity to CHO-cells. In both hen and human strains, invasiveness was higher among non-toxigenic strains than among toxigenic ones. The frequency of adherence, invasiveness, and toxigenicity was the same in hen and human strains.

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AGROVOC Keywords

adhesion animals bacterial toxins campylobacter coli campylobacter jejuni chickens hens humans humans in vitro microbiology pathogenicity physiology strain differences virulence virulence

Bibliographic information

Published in

Avian diseases

Volume 39 Issue 4 Pagination 718 - 722 ISSN 0005-2086

Publisher

American Chemical Society

Other Subjects

Cell line; Cricetinae; Species specificity; Cho cells; Isolation & purification; Tumor cells; Cultured; Bacterial adhesion; Cell invasion

Language

English

Note

Summary in spanish.

2019-12-05

Type

Journal Article; Text

In AGRIS since: 2024-02-28

Format: MODS

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In vitro studies of Campylobacter jejuni/coli strains from hens and humans regarding adherence, invasiveness, and toxigenicity

1995

AGROVOC Keywords

Bibliographic information