Communication among Oral Bacteria

By P. Kolenbrander, R. Andersen, D. Blehert, P. G. Egland, Jamie S. Foster, R. Palmer. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews, 2002

993 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Periodontics, Physiology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5ae4061c6e86649ed0074daec40a216a639e6e96

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Molecular Biology

1. David A. Relman
2. G. Hajishengallis
3. P. Marsh
4. M. Franklin
5. Les Dethlefsen
6. P. Stewart
7. R. J. Lamont
8. Laurent Keller

In Periodontics

1. G. Hajishengallis
2. P. Marsh
3. R. J. Lamont
4. R. Palmer
5. A. Rickard
6. Nick S. Jakubovics
7. Yung-Hua Li
8. Xiaolin Tian

In Physiology

1. P. Marsh
2. G. Hajishengallis
3. R. J. Lamont
4. David A. Relman

Citations in the corpus

• Bacterial interactions and successions during plaque development. (2006, background): “14), are coaggregation partners of members of several genera (57, 61).”
• Seeking the foundations of cognition in bacteria: From Schrödinger's negative entropy to latent information (2006, methodology): “exchange meaningful information across colonies of different species, and also with other organisms [38].”
• Quorum Sensing and Bacterial Social Interactions in Biofilms (2012, background): “Indeed, cooperative interactions among oral bacteria have been well studied, including bacterial coaggregation that facilitates coadhesion of bacterial pairs to the tooth surface, nutritional synergy and complementation to enable cell growth in saliva, and formation of food chains through metabolic ”
• Dental Plaque as a Microbial Biofilm (2004, methodology): “…be used as templates for nucleotide probes which, when coupled with a reporter system and used in conjunction with confocal microscopy, can visualize and quantify individual species in natural biofilms, e.g. by fluorescent in situ hybridization [Thurnheer et al., 2001; Kolenbrander et al., 2002].”
• Communication in bacteria: an ecological and evolutionary perspective (2006, background): “These communities form temporal and spatial arrangements of different bacteri”
• An ecological and evolutionary perspective on human–microbe mutualism and disease (2007, background): “Cooperatively crosslinked biofilms containing multiple species promote the colonization of tooth surfaces, even while the constituent species compete with each other for individual binding site”
• Biological individuality: the case of biofilms (2012, background): “This can occur in stages, with first and then secondary colonizers (Kolenbrander et al. 2002).”
• Beyond the red complex and into more complexity: the polymicrobial synergy and dysbiosis (PSD) model of periodontal disease etiology (2012, positive): “Oral bacteria can communicate through contact-dependent systems, and short range diffusible signals, including metabolic products and autoinducer-2 (Kolenbrander et al., 2002, 2010), all of which can influence pathogenic potential (Ramsey & Whiteley, 2009; Ramsey et al., 2011).”
• Social evolution theory for microorganisms (2006, background): “For example, colonization of human teeth and the oral mucosa can involve up to 500 species of bacteria, with huge potential for cooperation or conflict between specie”
• Physiological heterogeneity in biofilms (2008, background): “or transduce contact with specific ligands on the surface of neighbouring cell”
• The Social Lives of Microbes (2007, background): “For example, the colonization of human teeth and the oral mucosa can involve up to 500 species of bacteria (Kolenbrander et al. 2002).”