(Symposium on Bacterial Spores : Paper IX). Biophysical Analysis of the Spore

Journal of Applied Bacteriology

Volumn 33, Issue 1, 1970, Pages 103-129

  Marshall, Betty J ^a   Murrell, W G ^a  

^a CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEUTERIUM; HYDROGEN; OXIDE; WATER;

ARTICLE; BACILLUS; BACTERIAL SPORE; CELL WALL; CLOSTRIDIUM; CULTURE MEDIUM; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; HEAT; MATHEMATICS; METABOLISM; PERMEABILITY;

BACILLUS; CELL WALL; CLOSTRIDIUM; CULTURE MEDIA; DEUTERIUM; HEAT; HYDROGEN; MATHEMATICS; OXIDES; PERMEABILITY; SPORES; WATER;

EID: 0014755357     PISSN: 00218847     EISSN: 13652672     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2672.1970.tb05237.x     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. Physical surface features and chemical density of dry bacterial spores
2. Permeability of bacterial spores. IV. Water content, uptake and distribution
3. Adsorption of gases in multimolecular layers
4. Adsorption of water vapour by proteins
5. Density of compressed water at a pressure of 1 atmosphere
6. Self‐dissociation and protonic charge transport in water and ice
7. Hydrogen α deuterium exchange reactions in α‐keratin
8. Permeability of bacterial spores
9. The resistant state of bacterial spores
10. Vapour pressure studies involving solutions in light and heavy waters. III. The separation factor for the isotopes of hydrogen during distillation from salt solutions in the mixed waters at room temperatures
11. Proton‐deuteron exchange in protein and nucleoprotein molecules surrounded by heavy water
12. Deuterium exchange between ribonuclease and water
13. Physical properties of cell water in partially dried Saccharomyces cerevisiae
14. 18O between water and other substances. 2. Alternative methods
15. Preparation, sedimentation and deuterium exchange studies of the oxidised A and B chains of insulin
16. Tritium‐hydrogen exchange in studies of protein structure
17. Water permeability of bacterial spores and the concept of a contracted cortex
18. Dormancy and activation of bacterial spores
19. Physical properties of water in spores of Bacillus megaterium
20. The effect of water activity, solutes and temperature on the viability and heat resistance of freeze‐dried bacterial spores
21. Discussion
22. The biochemistry of the bacterial endospore
23. Chemical composition of spores and spore structures
24. Cytological and chemical development of the bacterial spores
25. Heat resistance of bacterial spores at various water activities
26. Sorption of water vapour and nitrogen gas, by bacterial spores
27. Determination of density differences by the flotation temperature method
28. Observations on the structure of Bacillus spores
29. The activity coefficients of the alkali chlorides and of lithium iodide in aqueous solution from vapour pressure measurements
30. The water and solid content of living bacterial spores and vegetative cells as indicated by refractive index measurements
31. Acetylation of alginic acid. II. Reaction of algin acetates with calcium and other divalent ions
32. Water relations of Staphylococcus aureus at 30°C
33. Studies on the spores of aerobic bacteria. I. The occurrence of alanine racemase
34. Studies on the relationship between equilibrium vapor pressure and moisture content of bacterial endospores
35. Location and composition of spore mucopeptides in Bacillus species