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S.N. Module No Module Name Author Select Module
1 1.1.1 Escherichia coli and the French School of Molecular Biology AGNES ULLMANN
2 1.1.2 Escherichia coli and the Emergence of Molecular Biology AGNES ULLMANN
3 1.2 The Legacy of 20th Century Phage Research ALLAN M. CAMPBELL
4 1.4 Escherichia coli and Salmonella 2000: the View From Here Moselio Schaechter and The View From Here Group2
5 10.2.1 Reconstruction and Use of Microbial Metabolic Networks: the Core Escherichia coli Metabolic Model as an Educational Guide JEFFREY D. ORTH, R. M. T. FLEMING, AND BERNHARD Ø. PALSSON
6 2.2.2 Intracellular Voyeurism: Examining the Modulation of Host Cell Activities by Salmonella enterica Serovar Typhimurium JASON SZETO1 AND JOHN H. BRUMELL1,2
7 2.2.3 The Cytology of Bacterial Conjugation MATTHEW W. GILMOUR, TREVOR D. LAWLEY, AND DIANE E. TAYLOR
8 2.2.4 Outer Membrane Vesicles AMANDA J. McBROOM AND META J. KUEHN
9 2.2.6 Imaging Techniques for the Study of Escherichia coli and Salmonella Infections ELISABETH TORSTENSSON, PETER KJÄLL, AND AGNETA RICHTER-DAHLFORS
10 2.4.2.1 Fimbriae: Classification and Biochemistry DAVID G. THANASSI,1 SEAN-PAUL NUCCIO,2 STEPHANE SHU KIN SO,1 AND ANDREAS J. BÄUMLER2
11 2.4.2.2 Regulation of Fimbrial Expression IAN BLOMFIELD1 AND MARJAN van der WOUDE2
12 2.5.1 How We Got to Where We Are: the Ribosome in the 21st Century PETER B. MOORE
13 2.5.3 Assembly of the 30S Ribosomal Subunit GLORIA M. CULVER AND NARAYANASWAMY KIRTHI
14 2.5.4 Structural Basis for the Decoding Mechanism STEVEN T. GREGORY
15 2.5.6 Modification of the Ribosome and the Translational Machinery during Reduced Growth Due to Environmental Stress ANTÓN VILA-SANJURJO
16 2.5.7 Antibiotic Resistance Mechanisms, with an Emphasis on Those Related to the Ribosome KATHERINE S. LONG1 AND BIRTE VESTER2
17 2.6 The Nucleoid: an Overview AKIRA ISHIHAMA
18 3.1.1 Introduction and Perspectives UWE SAUER
19 3.2.2 The Aerobic and Anaerobic Respiratory Chain of Escherichia coli and Salmonella enterica: Enzymes and Energetics GOTTFRIED UNDEN AND PIA DÜNNWALD
20 3.2.3 ATP Synthesis by Oxidative Phosphorylation STEVEN B. VIK
21 3.2.4 NADH as Donor THORSTEN FRIEDRICH AND THOMAS POHL
22 3.2.5 Respiration of Nitrate and Nitrite JEFFREY A. COLE1 AND DAVID J. RICHARDSON2
23 3.2.6 Succinate as Donor; Fumarate as Acceptor THOMAS M. TOMASIAK,1 GARY CECCHINI,2 AND TINA M. IVERSON1
24 3.2.7 Oxygen as Acceptor VITALIY B. BORISOV1 AND MICHAEL I. VERKHOVSKY2
25 3.2.8 S- and N-Oxide Reductases VICTOR W. T. CHENG AND JOEL H. WEINER
26 3.3.1 Solute and Ion Transport: Outer Membrane Pores and Receptors SATOSHI YAMASHITA AND SUSAN K. BUCHANAN
27 3.3.2 Bacterial Ion Channels EMMA L. R. COMPTON AND JOSEPH A. MINDELL
28 3.3.2.1 Ammonia Transport NED S. WINGREEN
29 3.3.3 Binding Protein-Dependent Uptake of Maltose into Cells via an ATP-Binding Cassette Transporter AMY L. DAVIDSON AND FRANCES JOAN D. ALVAREZ
30 3.4.1 Hexose/Pentose and Hexitol/Pentitol Metabolism CHRISTOPH MAYER AND WINFRIED BOOS
31 3.4.2 Catabolism of Hexuronides, Hexuronates, Aldonates, and Aldarates M.-A. Mandrand-Berthelot, G. Condemine, and N. Hugouvieux-Cotte-Pattat
32 3.4.3 Glycerol and Methylglyoxal Metabolism IAN R. BOOTH
33 3.4.4 Two-Carbon Compounds and Fatty Acids as Carbon Sources DAVID P. CLARK1 AND JOHN E. CRONAN2
34 3.4.5 C4-Dicarboxylate Degradation in Aerobic and Anaerobic Growth Gottfried Unden and Alexandra Kleefeld
35 3.4.6 Molecular Basis for Bacterial Growth on Citrate or Malonate P. Dimroth
36 3.4.7 Catabolism of Amino Acids and Related Compounds LARRY REITZER
37 3.5.1 Glycolysis and Flux Control TONY ROMEO1 AND JACKY L. SNOEP2,3
38 3.5.2 Tricarboxylic Acid Cycle and Glyoxylate Bypass JOHN E. CRONAN, JR.,1 AND DAVID LaPORTE2
39 3.5.3 Fermentative Pyruvate and Acetyl-Coenzyme A Metabolism R. Gary Sawers1 and David P. Clark2
40 3.5.4 Anaerobic Formate and Hydrogen Metabolism R. GARY SAWERS,1 MELANIE BLOKESCH,2 AND AUGUST BÖCK2
41 3.6.1 Amino Acid Metabolism and Fluxes G. WESLEY HATFIELD
42 3.6.1.1 Selenocysteine A. Böck and M. Thanbichler
43 3.6.1.1.1 Selenocysteine Lyase Thressa C. Stadtman
44 3.6.1.1.2 Selenophosphate Synthetase Matt D. Wolfe
45 3.6.1.10 Biosynthesis of Arginine and Polyamines Daniel Charlier 1 and Nicolas Glansdorff 2
46 3.6.1.11 Biosynthesis of Cysteine NICHOLAS M. KREDICH
47 3.6.1.2 Regulation of Serine, Glycine, and One-Carbon Biosynthesis George V. Stauffer
48 3.6.1.3 Biosynthesis of Glutamate, Aspartate, Asparagine, l-Alanine, and d-Alanine Larry Reitzer
49 3.6.1.4 Biosynthesis of Proline LASZLO N. CSONKA1 AND THOMAS LEISINGER2
50 3.6.1.5 Biosynthesis and Regulation of the Branched-Chain Amino Acids KIRSTY A. SALMON,1 CHIN-RANG YANG,2 AND G. WESLEY HATFIELD1
51 3.6.1.6 Regulation of Glutamine Synthetase Activity EARL R. STADTMAN
52 3.6.1.7 Methionine ELISE R. HONDORP1 AND ROWENA G. MATTHEWS1,2
53 3.6.1.8 Biosynthesis of the Aromatic Amino Acids JAMES PITTARD AND JI YANG
54 3.6.1.9 Biosynthesis of Histidine MALCOLM E. WINKLER AND SMIRLA RAMOS-MONTAÑEZ
55 3.6.2 Nucleotides, Nucleosides, and Nucleobases KAJ FRANK JENSEN, GERT DANDANELL, BJARNE HOVE-JENSEN, AND MARTIN WILLEMOËS
56 3.6.3.10 Biogenesis and Homeostasis of Nicotinamide Adenine Dinucleotide Cofactor ANDREI OSTERMAN
57 3.6.3.11 Biosynthesis of Hemes SAMUEL I. BEALE
58 3.6.3.12 Cytochrome c Biogenesis JULIE M. STEVENS AND STUART J. FERGUSON
59 3.6.3.13 Biosynthesis and Insertion of the Molybdenum Cofactor AXEL MAGALON1 AND RALF R. MENDEL2
60 3.6.3.14 From Iron and Cysteine to Iron-Sulfur Clusters: the Biogenesis Protein Machineries MARC FONTECAVE,1,2,3 BÉATRICE PY,4,5 SANDRINE OLLAGNIER de CHOUDENS,1,2,3 AND FRÉDÉRIC BARRAS4,5
61 3.6.3.2 Biosynthesis of Riboflavin MARKUS FISCHER1 AND ADELBERT BACHER2
62 3.6.3.3 Biosynthesis of Menaquinone (Vitamin K2) and Ubiquinone (Coenzyme Q) R. MEGANATHAN1 AND OHSUK KWON2
63 3.6.3.4 Biosynthesis of Pantothenic Acid and Coenzyme A ROBERTA LEONARDI AND SUZANNE JACKOWSKI
64 3.6.3.5 Biotin and Lipoic Acid: Synthesis, Attachment, and Regulation JOHN E. CRONAN
65 3.6.3.6 Folate Biosynthesis, Reduction, and Polyglutamylation and the Interconversion of Folate Derivatives JACALYN M. GREEN1 AND ROWENA G. MATTHEWS2
66 3.6.3.7 Biosynthesis of Thiamin Pyrophosphate CHRISTOPHER T. JURGENSON, STEVEN E. EALICK, AND TADHG P. BEGLEY
67 3.6.3.8 Biosynthesis and Use of Cobalamin (B12) JORGE C. ESCALANTE-SEMERENA1 AND MARTIN J. WARREN2
68 3.6.4 Biosynthesis of Membrane Lipids JOHN E. CRONAN, JR.,1 AND CHARLES O. ROCK2
69 4.2.2 Translation Initiation Yves Méchulam, Sylvain Blanquet, and Emmanuelle Schmitt
70 4.3.2 The Tat Protein Export Pathway TRACY PALMER,1 FRANK SARGENT,1 AND BEN C. BERKS2
71 4.3.4 Type II Secretion in Escherichia coli MARCELLA PATRICK, MIRANDA D. GRAY, MARIA SANDKVIST, AND TANYA L. JOHNSON
72 4.3.6 Type V Secretion: the Autotransporter and Two-Partner Secretion Pathways HARRIS D. BERNSTEIN
73 4.3.7 Biogenesis and Membrane Targeting of Lipoproteins SHIN-ICHIRO NARITA AND HAJIME TOKUDA
74 4.3.8 Assembly of Outer Membrane β-Barrel Proteins: the Bam Complex JULIANA C. MALINVERNI AND THOMAS J. SILHAVY
75 4.4.1 Initiation of DNA Replication ALAN C. LEONARD AND JULIA E. GRIMWADE
76 4.4.2 Replisome Dynamics during Chromosome Duplication ISABEL KURTH AND MIKE O'DONNELL
77 4.4.5 DNA Methylation M. G. MARINUS1 AND A. LØBNER-OLESEN2
78 4.4.7 The DNA Exonucleases of Escherichia coli Susan T. Lovett
79 4.4.8 DNA Helicases PIERO R. BIANCO
80 4.4.9 DNA Topoisomerases KATHERINE EVANS-ROBERTS AND ANTHONY MAXWELL
81 4.5.2.2 Promoter Escape by Escherichia coli RNA Polymerase LILIAN M. HSU
82 4.5.3.1 Nus Factors of Escherichia coli RANJAN SEN, JISHA CHALISSERY, AND GHAZALA MUTEEB
83 4.6.1 Modified Nucleosides of Escherichia coli Ribosomal RNA JAMES OFENGAND AND MARK DEL CAMPO
84 4.6.2 Transfer RNA Modification GLENN R. BJÖRK AND TORD G. HAGERVALL
85 4.6.3 Exoribonucleases and Endoribonucleases ZHONGWEI LI1 AND MURRAY P. DEUTSCHER2
86 4.6.4 Messenger RNA Decay SIDNEY R. KUSHNER
87 4.7.1.5 Peptidoglycan Recycling TSUYOSHI UEHARA AND JAMES T. PARK
88 4.7.1.7 Undecaprenyl Phosphate Synthesis THIERRY TOUZÉ AND DOMINIQUE MENGIN-LECREULX
89 4.7.3 Structure and Assembly of Escherichia coli Capsules CHRIS WHITFIELD
90 4.7.4 Glycogen: Biosynthesis and Regulation JACK PREISS
91 5.2.3 Modulation of Chemical Composition and Other Parameters of the Cell at Different Exponential Growth Rates HANS BREMER1 AND PATRICK P. DENNIS2
92 5.4.2 The Cold Shock Response SANGITA PHADTARE AND MASAYORI INOUYE
93 5.4.3 The SOS Regulatory Network LYLE A. SIMMONS, JAMES J. FOTI, SUSAN E. COHEN, AND GRAHAM C. WALKER
94 5.4.4 Oxidative Stress JAMES A. IMLAY
95 5.4.4.1 Copper Homeostasis in Escherichia coli and Other Enterobacteriaceae CHRISTOPHER RENSING AND SYLVIA FRANKE
96 5.4.4.2 Magnesium Transport and Magnesium Homeostasis KRISZTINA M. PAPP-WALLACE AND MICHAEL E. MAGUIRE
97 5.4.4.3 Transition Metal Homeostasis DIETRICH H. NIES AND GREGOR GRASS
98 5.4.5 Osmotic Stress KARLHEINZ ALTENDORF,1 IAN R. BOOTH,2 JAY GRALLA,3 JÖRG-CHRISTIAN GREIE,1 ADAM Z. ROSENTHAL,3 AND JANET M. WOOD4
99 5.4.7 Envelope Stress Responses DAWN M. MACRITCHIE AND TRACY L. RAIVIO
100 5.5 Cell-to-Cell Signaling in Escherichia coli and Salmonella MELISSA M. KENDALL AND VANESSA SPERANDIO
101 5.6.3 Stationary-Phase Gene Regulation in Escherichia coli? Regine Hengge
102 5.6.6 The Origin of Mutants under Selection: Interactions of Mutation, Growth, and Selection DAN I. ANDERSSON,1 DIARMAID HUGHES,2 AND JOHN R. ROTH3
103 6.4.1 The Influence of Ecological Factors on the Distribution and the Genetic Structure of Escherichia coli David M. Gordon
104 6.4.6 Evolution and Ecology of Salmonella Mollie D. Winfield and Eduardo A. Groisman
105 6.4.8 The Ecology and Evolution of Microbial Defense Systems in Escherichia coli Margaret A. Riley, John E. Wertz, and Carla Goldstone
106 6.5 The Escherichia coli Proteome: Past, Present, and Future Prospects MEE-JUNG HAN1 AND SANG YUP LEE1,2
107 7.2.6 Homologous Recombination-Experimental Systems, Analysis, and Significance Andrei Kuzminov
108 8.3.1.2 The Life of Commensal Escherichia coli in the Mammalian Intestine TYRELL CONWAY,1 KAREN A. KROGFELT,2 AND PAUL S. COHEN3
109 8.3.1.3 Colonization of Abiotic Surfaces CHRISTOPHE BELOIN, SANDRA DA RE, AND JEAN-MARC GHIGO
110 8.3.2.1.2 Adhesins of Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli Strains That Infect Animals DIETER M. SCHIFFERLI
111 8.3.2.2 Adhesins of Diffusely Adherent and Enteroaggregative Escherichia coli CHANTAL le BOUGUÉNEC1 AND JAMES P. NATARO2
112 8.3.2.3 Adhesins of Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli MARK P. STEVENS AND TIMOTHY S. WALLIS
113 8.3.2.4 Adhesins of Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli ALFREDO G. TORRES
114 8.3.2.6 Type 1 Fimbriae, Curli, and Antigen 43: Adhesion, Colonization, and Biofilm Formation PER KLEMM1 AND MARK SCHEMBRI2
115 8.6.1.2 Meningitis-Associated Escherichia coli KWANG SIK KIM
116 8.6.1.3 Uropathogenic Escherichia coli HARRY L. T. MOBLEY,1 MICHAEL S. DONNENBERG,2 AND ERIN C. HAGAN1
117 8.6.1.4 Molecular Epidemiology of Extraintestinal Pathogenic Escherichia coli JAMES R. JOHNSON1 AND THOMAS A. RUSSO2
118 8.6.2.1 Salmonella Epidemiology and Pathogenesis in Food-Producing Animals TIMOTHY S. WALLIS AND PAUL A. BARROW
119 8.6.2.2 Invasive Salmonellosis in Humans GEMMA C. LANGRIDGE, JOHN WAIN, AND SATHEESH NAIR
120 8.7.2 The Escherichia coli Hemolysin RODNEY A. WELCH
121 8.7.3 Autotransporter Proteins IAN R. HENDERSON1 AND JAMES P. NATARO2
122 8.7.4 Cytotoxic Necrotizing Factors: Rho-Activating Toxins from Escherichia coli GUDULA SCHMIDT AND KLAUS AKTORIES
123 8.7.5 Heat-Labile Enterotoxins MICHAEL G. JOBLING AND RANDALL K. HOLMES
124 8.7.8 Shiga Toxins: Potent Poisons, Pathogenicity Determinants, and Pharmacological Agents A. R. MELTON-CELSA, M. J. SMITH, AND A. D. O'BRIEN
125 8.8.10 Modulation of Iron Availability at the Host-Pathogen Interface in Phagocytic Cells JOHN FORBES, STEVEN LAM-YUK-TSEUNG, AND PHILIPPE GROS
126 8.8.11 Adaptive Immune Responses during Salmonella Infection LISA A. CUMMINGS,1 BROOKE L. DEATHERAGE,2 AND BRAD T. COOKSON1,2
127 8.8.12 Mucosal Immune Responses to Escherichia coli and Salmonella Infections ODILIA L. C. WIJBURG AND RICHARD A. STRUGNELL
128 8.8.13 Salmonella as an Inducer of Autoimmunity MARK J. SOLOSKI1 AND ELEANOR S. METCALF2
129 8.8.14 Vaccines against Infections Caused by Salmonella, Shigella, and Pathogenic Escherichia coli CARLOS A. GUZMAN,1 STEFAN BORSUTZKY,1 DIDIER FAVRE,2 AND GUIDO DIETRICH2
130 8.8.15 Cytokines and Escherichia coli Sepsis CHLOÉ KAECH,1 PIERRE-YVES BOCHUD,2 AND THIERRY CALANDRA1
131 8.8.3 NLRs: Nucleotide-Binding Domain and Leucine-Rich-Repeat-Containing Proteins LETICIA A. M. CARNEIRO,1 JÖRG H. FRITZ,2 THOMAS A. KUFER,3 LEONARDO H. TRAVASSOS,2 SZILVIA BENKO,1 AND DANA J. PHILPOTT2
132 8.8.4 Salmonella and Enteropathogenic Escherichia coli Interactions with Host Cells: Signaling Pathways DANIKA L. GOOSNEY,1,2§ SONYA L. KUJAT CHOY, AND B. BRETT FINLAY1
133 8.8.5 Cytokines in Salmonellosis PIETRO MASTROENI AND CLARE BRYANT
134 8.8.8 Nitric Oxide in Salmonella and Escherichia coli Infections ANDRÉS VÁZQUEZ-TORRES1 AND FERRIC C. FANG2
135 8.9.1 Virulence Gene Regulation in Escherichia coli JAY L. MELLIES AND ALEX M. S. BARRON
136 8.9.3 Virulence Gene Regulation in Shigella CHARLES J. DORMAN
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