Epidemiology and pathogenesis of Bacillus cereus infections.

By A. Kotiranta, K. Lounatmaa, M. Haapasalo. Microbes and infection, 2000

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Bacillus cereus, a Volatile Human Pathogen (2010, background): “Transmission electron microscopy of the vegetative cell reveals a cytoplasmic membrane surrounding the cellular content (79, 80).”
From soil to gut: Bacillus cereus and its food poisoning toxins. (2008, methodology): “It has the ability to withstand time and harsh environments because it can form endospores that are resistant to heat, dehydration and other physical stresses.”
Genus bacillus, promising probiotics in aquaculture: Aquatic animal origin, bio-active components, bioremediation and efficacy in fish and shellfish (2019, background): “It is, however important to note that some Bacillus species such as B. anthracis, B. cereus, B. thuringiensis, are serious pathogens in humans and other animals (e.g. Damgaard et al., 1997; Hernandez et al., 1998; Little and Ivins, 1999; Kotiranta et al., 2000.”
Genome sequence of Bacillus cereus and comparative analysis with Bacillus anthracis (2003, neutral): “1 DNA contigs (plasmids) 2 (1) 3* (2) 2 DNA sequenced (bp) 5,426,909 5,370,060 3 Coding sequence (bp) 4,559,996 (84.”
The use of bacterial spore formers as probiotics. (2005, background): “cereus the crystalline S-layer that forms the outermost layer of the vegetative cell has been implicated in adhesion as well as resistance to phagocytosis [57,94].”