Difference between revisions of "Sliding"
(Created page with "Sliding motility is a passive form of surface spreading that does not require an active motor but instead relies on surfactants to reduce surface tension, enabling the colony ...") |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | Sliding motility is a passive form of surface spreading that does not require an active motor but instead relies on surfactants to reduce surface tension, enabling the colony to spread away from the origin, driven by the outward pressure of cell growth. {{PubMed|20694026}}. Sliding can be observed in wild isolates of Bacillus subtilis not expressing or deleted for [[hag]] gene {{PubMed|16545127}}. Sliding requires surfactin production and the presence of potassium in the medium {{12949115}}. | + | Sliding motility is a passive form of surface spreading that does not require an active motor but instead relies on surfactants to reduce surface tension, enabling the colony to spread away from the origin, driven by the outward pressure of cell growth. {{PubMed|20694026}}. Sliding can be observed in wild isolates of Bacillus subtilis not expressing or deleted for [[hag]] gene {{PubMed|16545127}}. Sliding requires surfactin production and the presence of potassium in the medium {{PubMed|12949115}}. |
Revision as of 08:24, 21 July 2014
Sliding motility is a passive form of surface spreading that does not require an active motor but instead relies on surfactants to reduce surface tension, enabling the colony to spread away from the origin, driven by the outward pressure of cell growth. PubMed. Sliding can be observed in wild isolates of Bacillus subtilis not expressing or deleted for hag gene PubMed. Sliding requires surfactin production and the presence of potassium in the medium PubMed.
Parent categories | |
Neighbouring categories |
|
Related categories | |
Contents
Labs working on sliding
- Daniel Kearns
- Ray Fall
- Akos T Kovacs
- Roberto Grau
Key genes and operons involved in sliding
- regulation
Important original publications
Key reviews