beta hydroxybutyric acid/cereus

Lundgren, D. G. (Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.) and K. F. Bott. Growth and sporulation characteristics of an organic sulfur-requiring auxotroph of Bacillus cereus. J. Bacteriol. 86:462-472. 1963.-This paper reports investigations of several aspects of growth and sporulation of an organic

Some particular cell components of intact Bacillus cereus could be detected and identified by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). FTIR were collected directly, then the FTIR spectra of the samples were converted into second derivative spectra. Typical marker bands were used to identify

The location of antigens on sections of bacteria using the soluble peroxidase-anti-peroxidase complex in conjunction with unlabelled antibody is described. Using this technique, spore antigens have been detected in the cytoplasm of vegetative cells during forespore septum formation and subsequent

Nakata, H. M. (Washington State University, Pullman). Effect of pH on intermediates produced during growth and sporulation of Bacillus cereus. J. Bacteriol. 86:577-581. 1963.-Cultures of Bacillus cereus strain T, grown in an unbuffered glucose-yeast extract-mineral salts medium and in the same

An intracellular, glucose-containing polysaccharide accumulates in Bacillus cereus early in sporulation and is degraded at the time of spore maturation. This pattern of accumulation and degradation occurred when growth was limited by glucose or a component of yeast extract. These data suggest that