Recent findings on the viable but nonculturable state in pathogenic bacteria.

By J. Oliver. FEMS Microbiology Reviews, 2010

1,200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Endocrinology, Molecular Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8ab97752e20ee606475f5c46fbf0b13cd03464a0

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In Endocrinology

In Molecular Medicine

Citations in the corpus

Active microorganisms in soil: Critical review of estimation criteria and approaches (2013, background): “Furthermore, cultivability of certain species is dependent on the stage of population development (e.g. the cultivability can be lost under starvation but it can be recovered under favorable conditions (Oliver, 2010; Lleo et al., 1998; De Fede and Sexstone, 2001; see Section 3.3.).”
Analysis of the Bacterial Diversity Associated with theRoots of Maize (Zeamays L.) through Culture-Dependent and Culture-Independent Methods (2011, background): “Isolation of culturable bacteria is appropriate for functional analysis; however, as a high percentage of naturally occurring bacteria remains in a nonculturable state [5, 6] the use of culture-independent methods provides additional information on the diversity of bacterial communities [7].”
Microbial Biofouling: Unsolved Problems, Insufficient Approaches, and Possible Solutions (2011, background): “‐ Do they also act on cells which attach but are physiologically inactive (e.g., in the viable-but-noncultivable state? Oliver 2005, 2010 ) ‐ How can deposition of abiotic foulants on these surfaces be prevented? (Webster and Chisholm 2010)”
The importance of the viable but non-culturable state in human bacterial pathogens (2014, background): “vulnificus was recovered by catalase and pyruvate (Oliver, 2010), and Legionella pneumophila was recovered by pyruvate and glutamate (Ducret et al.”
Urban wastewater treatment plants as hotspots for antibiotic resistant bacteria and genes spread into the environment: a review. (2013, methodology): “Molecular methods can be used to detect microorganisms that cannot be grown in the laboratory or thatmultiply very slowly but contribute to the resistance in specific compartments (Oliver, 2005, 2010; Trevors, 2011).”