Real-Time Imaging of Fluorescent Flagellar Filaments

By L. Turner, W. Ryu, H. Berg. Journal of Bacteriology, 2000

655 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1846123d870c264c34e6d843a19b3c31bc48826d

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Citations in the corpus

Lattice models of nonequilibrium bacterial dynamics (2010, background): “Following experiments to determine their behaviour by Berg and others [5]–[11] since the 1970s, much is known about the dynamics and behaviour of individual bacteria.”
A field guide to bacterial swarming motility (2010, neutral): “, by fluorescence microscopy using fluorescent dye”
The hydrodynamics of swimming microorganisms (2008, background): “Once the motors reverse again, the full bundle forms (figure 15(c), then (d)), and the cell heads off in a new direction [23] (figure 15(d)).”
Active Particles in Complex and Crowded Environments (2016, background): “, by breaking time-reversal symmetry with rotating helices (Turner et al., 2000) and with cilia that show flexible oar-like beats (Brokaw, 1965).”
Making sense of it all: bacterial chemotaxis (2004, background): “When the motors return to anticlockwise rotation, the cell is reorientated and swims off in a new directio”
Physics of microswimmers—single particle motion and collective behavior: a review (2014, background): “3 (Berg, 2004; Hyon et al., 2012; Macnab, 1977; Turner et al., 2000).”
Swimming in circles: motion of bacteria near solid boundaries. (2005, background): “0 ðu1 u0Þcosð2pnuÞf ðcosð2pnuÞÞdu: (29)”
Active Matter (2010, neutral): “From these images, the behaviour of the flagellae of individual cells can be studied as E. coli swims [49].”
Bacterial hydrodynamics (2015, background): “The third, and most-studied, mechanism is called runand-tumble, used by peritrichous bacteria such as E. coli, and whose details were made clear by a pioneering experiment allowing to visualize flagellar filaments in real time (Turner et al., 2000) (see illustration in Fig.”