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Two DNA defense systems behind resilience of 7th cholera pandemic

Two DNA defense systems behind resilience of 7th cholera pandemic
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Milena jaskMelanie blokeschDavidw adamsSchool of life sciencesScanning electron microscopeProfessor melanie blokesch

How Commensal Gut Bacteria Keep Pathogens in Check

Recent studies describe how resident microbiota appear to outcompete unwelcome visitors, either with superior weaponry or by guzzling up local resources.  

Mariana byndlossBenjamin rossKarina xavierMelanie blokeschGeisel school of medicine at dartmouthSwiss federal institute of technologyVanderbilt university medical centerUniversity of oxford emily stevensLudwig maximilian university of munichHelmholtz centre for infection researchSwiss federal instituteGeisel schoolPrevent choleraLudwig maximilian universityMicrobes help coordinate immune activityHelmholtz centre

War in gut: How human microbiota resist cholera bacterium

V. cholerae’s growth and competition on natural surfaces (left). Credit: M. Blokesch & G. Knott Bacteria in the human gut go to war in order to

France generalM blokeschg knottNicolas flaugnattiEduardo rochaMelanie blokeschInstitut pasteurOlaya renduelesGlobal health instituteNature communicationsUniversity of lausanne department fundamental microbiologyLaboratory of molecular microbiologyInstitute pasteurProfessor melanie blokeschMolecular microbiologyLausanne department

Cholera: How Some Gut Bacteria Stand Their Ground Against It

Cholera still infects over 4 million people and kills up to 143,000 people every year, according to the World Health Organization. This is unfortunate because while some countries can afford to fund commercial space flights, other countries continue to lack access to clean, uncontaminated drinking water. A new study from Germany takes a closer look at how some bacterial species that can resist the attacks of Vibrio cholerae, manage to do so. Insights from this study may help design probiotic strains that can successfully combat the pathogen’s cunning killing strategies.

Ecole polytechniqueMelanie blokeschSchool of life sciencesGlobal health instituteNature communicationsWorld health organizationLaboratory of molecular microbiologyWorld healthMolecular microbiologyLife sciences

How human microbiota resist cholera bacterium

Cholera is still an enormous problem. An acute diarrheal disease, there have been seven major pandemics in the last two hundred years. According to

France generalNicolas flaugnattiEduardo rochaMelanie blokeschOlaya renduelesNature communicationsInstitute pasteurProfessor melanie blokesch

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