E. coli in Motion

By H. Berg. 2003

383 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68e579dc96a98d8abb28c43ec0bb1bf54bdcb68e

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In Endocrinology

Citations in the corpus

Physics of microswimmers—single particle motion and collective behavior: a review (2014, background): “le hook. FIG. 1 Salmonella swim by a bundle of rotating helical agella. From Brennen and Winet (1977). Bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella swim in a \runand-tumble" motion illustrated in Fig. 3(Berg, 2004; Hyon et al., 2012; Macnab, 1977; Turner et al., 2000). In the \run" phase (stage 1 ”
Swimming in circles: motion of bacteria near solid boundaries. (2005, methodology): “In particular, E. coli has been used as the prototypical micro-swimmer [1, 2 ].”
New inspirations in swarm intelligence: a survey (2011, background): “When the flagella rotate clockwise, they pull on the bacterium in different directions and make the bacterium to tumble (Berg, 2003).”
Lattice models of nonequilibrium bacterial dynamics (2010, neutral): “(2011) P 02029 Contents”
Active Particles in Complex and Crowded Environments (2016, background): “n of the environment when looking for nutrients or running away from toxic substances (Viswanathan et al., 2011); a paradigmatic example is the swimming behavior of bacteria such as Escherichia coli (Berg, 2004). On the other hand, tremendous progress has recently been made towards the fabrication o”
Intermittent search strategies (2011, background): “of the search domain, in practical cases there are often cues which restrict the territory to explore, or give indications on how to explore it. We can quote the very classical example of chemotaxis (Berg, 2004), which keeps arising interest in the biological and physical communities (see for exampl”
Self-propelled rods near surfaces (2009, background): “Well-known biological examples are sperm cells which are propelled by a snake-like motion of their tail [2], bacteria like E. coli which move forward by a rotational motion of their spiralshaped flagella [ 3 ], and listeria which are propelled by local actin polymerization at their surface [4,5].”
L\'evy walks (2014, background): “ with an almost constant velocity, then tumbles and chooses a new swimming direction. The experimentally measured run time distribution of E.coli was usually described by an exponential distribution (Berg, 2004). However, in a recent experiment with tethered cells by Korobkova et al. (2004), it was ”
Three-dimensional fluorescent particle tracking at micron-scale using a single camera (2005, background): “In the pioneering work of Berg (1971, 2004) , a sample containing swimming bacteria (a few lm in size) is mounted on a motorized x-y-z translation stage of a microscope (known as tracking microscope), and the stage is controlled in such a way that a selected bacterium is always in focus.”