Listeria Research - Listeria Monocytogenes, Listeriosis, Symptoms, Pregnancy, Treatment, Food Safety

Listeria Research Today is a free monthly online journal that collates and summarizes the latest research about Listeria, including details on listeria monocytogenes, listeriosis, symptoms, pregnancy, treatment, food safety.


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Volume 2 (2005), Issue 6 (June)

  1. Bacteriocin from honeybee beebread Enterococcus avium, active against Listeria monocytogenes.
    Appl Environ Microbiol, 71(6): 3373-5. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  2. Amplified intergenic locus polymorphism as a basis for bacterial typing of Listeria spp. and Escherichia coli.
    Appl Environ Microbiol, 71(6): 3144-52. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  3. Influence of stress on individual lag time distributions of Listeria monocytogenes.
    Appl Environ Microbiol, 71(6): 2940-8. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  4. Presence of GadD1 glutamate decarboxylase in selected Listeria monocytogenes strains is associated with an ability to grow at low pH.
    Appl Environ Microbiol, 71(6): 2832-9. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  5. Heterologous expression of enterocin A, a bacteriocin from Enterococcus faecium, fused to a cellulose-binding domain in Escherichia coli results in a functional protein with inhibitory activity against Listeria.
    Appl Microbiol Biotechnol, 67(4): 532-8. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  6. Activity of three {beta}-lactams (ertapenem, meropenem and ampicillin) against intraphagocytic Listeria monocytogenes and Staphylococcus aureus.
    J Antimicrob Chemother, 55(6): 897-904. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  7. The increase in mucin exocytosis and the upregulation of MUC genes encoding for membrane-bound mucins induced by the thiol-activated exotoxin listeriolysin O is a host cell defence response that inhibits the cell-entry of Listeria monocytogenes.
    Cell Microbiol, 7(7): 1035-48. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  8. Avirulence of viable but non-culturable Listeria monocytogenes cells demonstrated by in vitro and in vivo models.
    Vet Res, 36(4): 589-99. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  9. Shelf life and safety aspects of chilled cooked and peeled shrimps (Pandalus borealis) in modified atmosphere packaging.
    J Appl Microbiol, 99(1): 66-76. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  10. CD70+ antigen-presenting cells control the proliferation and differentiation of T cells in the intestinal mucosa.
    Nat Immunol, 6(7): 698-706. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  11. Cross-recognition of N-formylmethionine peptides is a general characteristic of H2-M3-restricted CD8+ T cells.
    Infect Immun, 73(7): 4423-6. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  12. Involvement of Listeria monocytogenes phosphatidylinositol-specific phospholipase C and host protein kinase C in permeabilization of the macrophage phagosome.
    Infect Immun, 73(7): 4410-3. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  13. Infection-stimulated fibrin deposition controls hemorrhage and limits hepatic bacterial growth during listeriosis.
    Infect Immun, 73(7): 3888-95. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  14. Listeriolysin O-induced membrane permeation mediates persistent interleukin-6 production in Caco-2 cells during Listeria monocytogenes infection in vitro.
    Infect Immun, 73(7): 3869-77. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  15. "LaneSpector", a tool for membrane proteome profiling based on sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis/liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry analysis: application to Listeria monocytogenes membrane proteins.
    Electrophoresis, 26(12): 2450-60. [Abstract] [Full-text]
  16. Large-scale quantitative analysis of sources of variation in the actin polymerization-based movement of Listeria monocytogenes.
    Biophys J, 89(1): 703-23. [Abstract] [Full-text]
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Listeria Research Today Archive:

Volume 1 (2004)
  Issue 1 (November)
  Issue 2 (December)

Volume 2 (2005)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)
  Issue 11 (November)
  Issue 12 (December)

Volume 3 (2006)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)
  Issue 11 (November)
  Issue 12 (December)

Volume 4 (2007)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)
  Issue 10 (October)
  Issue 11 (November)
  Issue 12 (December)

Volume 5 (2008)
  Issue 1 (January)
  Issue 2 (February)
  Issue 3 (March)
  Issue 4 (April)
  Issue 5 (May)
  Issue 6 (June)
  Issue 7 (July)
  Issue 8 (August)
  Issue 9 (September)



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Foodborne Diseases (Infectious Disease)