-
The offender in this case is the toxic O157:H7 strain of Escherichia coli.
FORBES: Magazine Article
-
There, Escherichia coli bacteria are growing to produce an experimental vaccine against influenza.
FORBES: Government Backs Futuristic Flu Shots
-
The planet now harbors a strain of the famous bacterium Escherichia coli (e. coli) that can chew up plants and excrete biodiesel.
FORBES: Building A Better Biofuel Bug
-
In 2006, five people died from ingesting spinach contaminated with Escherichia coli, so the FDA up and banned its sale.
FORBES: In D.C., 'Skip The Bag, Save The River' Is Making Us All Sick
-
The planet now harbors a strain of the famous bacteria Escherichia coli (e. coli) that can chew up plants and excrete biodiesel.
FORBES: Connect
-
An outbreak of a dangerous strain of Escherichia coli bacteria in Germany has already killed 15 people and made 1, 000 more ill.
FORBES: Spain's Irresponsible Rage On E. Coli Outbreak
-
They tested their treated materials with Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli, the gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria that are always giving humans a bad day.
FORBES: New Antibacterial Clothing: Secret Ingredient Revealed
-
Among the most prolific is Escherichia coli, different strains of which are found in different species' guts, and in different parts of the world.
ECONOMIST: Pollution detection
-
The bacteria that caused the recall is a strain of Escherichia coli, a bug that swims by the trillions in the digestive systems of people, cows and other mammals and is vital to digesting food.
FORBES: FDA Seeks Root Of Spinach Problem
-
To illustrate the link, the researchers mapped the results of a 10-year analysis of the data showing an average lag of one month between antibiotic use and parallel surges and declines in ampicillin-resistant Escherichia coli.
FORBES: Private Physicians Drive Up Antibiotic Resistance, Helped Along By Patients
-
Two common gut bacteria, Escherichia coli and Helicobacter pylori, and also the influenza-A virus, are particularly adept at playing the evasive game of molecular mimicry, and the team is now looking at possible connections between different gut bacteria and autoantibodies against melanocortins to see if they can pin down which, if any, of these bugs might be responsible.
ECONOMIST: Psychiatric disorders and immunity