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Papers by Brooke A Jude
Genome Announcements, 2018
Iodobacter species are among a number of freshwater Gram-negative violacein-producing bacteria. J... more Iodobacter species are among a number of freshwater Gram-negative violacein-producing bacteria. Janthinobacterium lividum and Chromobacterium violaceum have had their whole genomes sequenced and annotated. This is the first report of a draft whole-genome sequence of a violacein-producing Iodobacter strain that was isolated from the Hudson Valley watershed.
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2006
Geomicrobiology …, Jan 1, 2009
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2009
Vibrio cholerae is the etiologic agent of cholera in humans. Intestinal colonization occurs in a ... more Vibrio cholerae is the etiologic agent of cholera in humans. Intestinal colonization occurs in a stepwise fashion, initiating with attachment to the small intestinal epithelium. This attachment is followed by expression of the toxin-coregulated pilus, microcolony formation, and cholera toxin (CT) production. We have recently characterized a secreted attachment factor, GlcNAc binding protein A (GbpA), which functions in attachment to environmental chitin sources as well as to intestinal substrates. Studies have been initiated to define the regulatory network involved in GbpA induction. At low cell density, GbpA was detected in the culture supernatant of all wild-type (WT) strains examined. In contrast, at high cell density, GbpA was undetectable in strains that produce HapR, the central regulator of the cell density-dependent quorum-sensing system of V. cholerae. HapR represses the expression of genes encoding regulators involved in V. cholerae virulence and activates the expression of genes encoding the secreted proteases HapA and PrtV. We show here that GbpA is degraded by HapA and PrtV in a time-dependent fashion. Consistent with this, ΔhapA ΔprtV strains attach to chitin beads more efficiently than either the WT or a ΔhapA ΔprtV ΔgbpA strain. These results suggest a model in which GbpA levels fluctuate in concert with the bacterial production of proteases in response to quorum-sensing signals. This could provide a mechanism for GbpA-mediated attachment to, and detachment from, surfaces in response to environmental cues.
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2002
Vibrio cholerae: genomics and molecular …, Jan 1, 2008
Page 76. Genetics of Vibrio cholerae Colonization and Motility Brooke A. Jude and Ronald K. Taylo... more Page 76. Genetics of Vibrio cholerae Colonization and Motility Brooke A. Jude and Ronald K. Taylor 5 Abstract Survival of Vibrio cholerae, either in the aquatic environment or in the human host, is mediated by appropriate expression ...
UMI, ProQuest ® Dissertations & Theses. The world's most comprehensive collectio... more UMI, ProQuest ® Dissertations & Theses. The world's most comprehensive collection of dissertations and theses. Learn more... ProQuest, Characterization of factors critical for initial stages of Vibrio cholerae intestinal colonization. ...
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2010
Veterinary research, Jan 1, 2009
Genome Announcements, 2018
Iodobacter species are among a number of freshwater Gram-negative violacein-producing bacteria. J... more Iodobacter species are among a number of freshwater Gram-negative violacein-producing bacteria. Janthinobacterium lividum and Chromobacterium violaceum have had their whole genomes sequenced and annotated. This is the first report of a draft whole-genome sequence of a violacein-producing Iodobacter strain that was isolated from the Hudson Valley watershed.
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2006
Geomicrobiology …, Jan 1, 2009
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2009
Vibrio cholerae is the etiologic agent of cholera in humans. Intestinal colonization occurs in a ... more Vibrio cholerae is the etiologic agent of cholera in humans. Intestinal colonization occurs in a stepwise fashion, initiating with attachment to the small intestinal epithelium. This attachment is followed by expression of the toxin-coregulated pilus, microcolony formation, and cholera toxin (CT) production. We have recently characterized a secreted attachment factor, GlcNAc binding protein A (GbpA), which functions in attachment to environmental chitin sources as well as to intestinal substrates. Studies have been initiated to define the regulatory network involved in GbpA induction. At low cell density, GbpA was detected in the culture supernatant of all wild-type (WT) strains examined. In contrast, at high cell density, GbpA was undetectable in strains that produce HapR, the central regulator of the cell density-dependent quorum-sensing system of V. cholerae. HapR represses the expression of genes encoding regulators involved in V. cholerae virulence and activates the expression of genes encoding the secreted proteases HapA and PrtV. We show here that GbpA is degraded by HapA and PrtV in a time-dependent fashion. Consistent with this, ΔhapA ΔprtV strains attach to chitin beads more efficiently than either the WT or a ΔhapA ΔprtV ΔgbpA strain. These results suggest a model in which GbpA levels fluctuate in concert with the bacterial production of proteases in response to quorum-sensing signals. This could provide a mechanism for GbpA-mediated attachment to, and detachment from, surfaces in response to environmental cues.
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2002
Vibrio cholerae: genomics and molecular …, Jan 1, 2008
Page 76. Genetics of Vibrio cholerae Colonization and Motility Brooke A. Jude and Ronald K. Taylo... more Page 76. Genetics of Vibrio cholerae Colonization and Motility Brooke A. Jude and Ronald K. Taylor 5 Abstract Survival of Vibrio cholerae, either in the aquatic environment or in the human host, is mediated by appropriate expression ...
UMI, ProQuest ® Dissertations & Theses. The world's most comprehensive collectio... more UMI, ProQuest ® Dissertations & Theses. The world's most comprehensive collection of dissertations and theses. Learn more... ProQuest, Characterization of factors critical for initial stages of Vibrio cholerae intestinal colonization. ...
Journal of …, Jan 1, 2010
Veterinary research, Jan 1, 2009