Quorum sensing and environmental adaptation in Pseudomonas aeruginosa: a tale of regulatory networks and multifunctional signal molecules.

By Paul Williams, Miguel Cámara. Current Opinion in Microbiology, 2009

765 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfabf7179e7e4c493029a6e6a227449d9a35ef4c

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Citations in the corpus

Pseudomonas aeruginosa Lifestyle: A Paradigm for Adaptation, Survival, and Persistence (2017, background): “These genes are mainly involved in virulence factor production, motility, motility-sessility switch and biofilm development, antibiotic resistance mechanisms and the adjustment of metabolic pathways for stress responses (Venturi, 2006; Williams and Camara, 2009; Barr et al., 2015).”
Microbial fuel cells: An overview of current technology (2019, background): “28 protozoa), an electron shuttle and a key sensing molecule to upregulate the transcription of quorum sensing genes, leading to biofilm formation [237-245].”
Role and application of quorum sensing in anaerobic ammonium oxidation (anammox) process: A review (2021, background): “The expression of a particular gene often requires the concentrations of multiple signal molecules to reach a threshold at the same time, which makes some behaviors that transform bacteria only occur under certain conditions (Lee & Zhang, 2015; Williams & C amara, 2009).”
Rhamnolipids: Detection, Analysis, Biosynthesis, Genetic Regulation, and Bioengineering of Production (2011, background): “A large proportion of these are directing the production of virulence factors, including proteases, lectins, HCN, phenazines, and RLs (Bjarnsholt and Givskov 2007; Williams and Cámara 2009).”
Bacterial quorum sensing: its role in virulence and possibilities for its control. (2012, methodology): “Processes controlled by QS include bioluminescence, sporulation, competence, antibiotic production, biofilm formation, and virulence factor secretion (reviewed in Novick and Geisinger 2008; Ng and Bassler 2009; Williams and Camara 2009).”
Natural functions of lipopeptides from Bacillus and Pseudomonas: more than surfactants and antibiotics. (2010, background): “When a certain threshold of these signal molecules is reached, they bind to the cognate LuxR regulatory protein, which in turn activates transcription of target genes (Venturi, 2006; Williams & Camara, 2009).”