Generation of oxygen species and virulence of Listeria monocytogenes
R. W. A. Godfrey, Martin S. Wilder
Abstract
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R. W. A. Godfrey, Martin S. Wilder
Abstract
Open-access reader
Listeria monocytogenes strains differing in virulence were examined for production of oxygen species. Virulent strains A4413 and JH-H exhibited maximal generation of hydrogen peroxide and superoxide, whereas the avirulent strain 9037-7R was least active. The virulence was confirmed by the in vitro assessment of the intracellular fate of the microorganisms in resident macrophages.
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Listeria monocytogenes strains differing in virulence were examined for production of oxygen species. Virulent strains A4413 and JH-H exhibited maximal generation of hydrogen peroxide and superoxide, whereas the avirulent strain 9037-7R was least active. The virulence was confirmed by the in vitro assessment of the intracellular fate of the microorganisms in resident macrophages.
Key concepts: Virulence, Listeria monocytogenes, Biology, Microbiology, Listeria, Superoxide, Hydrogen peroxide, Strain (injury)