- Planktonic cells- These are free cells or free-floating cells. In other words, they are not attached to any surfaces. Examples- culturing bacteria in the flask (in the lab) with 200 rpm, acute bacterial infection in the blood.
- Biofilms- These are surface-attached bacteria. The biofilm formation may be divided into phases- initiation includes a bacterial approach to surface and adhering, followed by microcolony formation, mature biofilms
- Dispersed cells- these are bacterial cells which come out from biofilms. This part is not very very clear amongst the biofilm world.
Biofilms are matrix enclosed communities of microbes. Pathogen biofilms may become notorious due to the inability of treatment. Around the world, researchers are trying to find the ways for biofilm control. This blog will discuss all prominent research articles related to biofilms.
Friday, May 29, 2020
Free cell or planktonic cells, biofilms, dispersed cells
To understand the concept of biofilms we must know three phenotypes of bacteria
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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34332222/
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https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34332222/
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One recent review article discussing Bacillus subtilis community life is most interesting to read. The review suggests how this bacterium ...
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MIC - Minimal inhibition concentration The minimal concentration of antibiotic at which no bacterial growth is observed is called MIC. Fo...
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