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ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
 |
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
|
ECP
(E. coli common pilus) |
|
ECP, composed of a 21-kDa pilin subunit EspA, is a pilus-adherence factor that is crucial to the virulence of E. coli O157 in humans, and is also carried by commensal strains of E. coli. It is suggested that pathogenic E. coli strains may use ECP to mimic commensal E. coli and provide themselves with an ecological advantage for host colonization and evasion of the immune system. ... |
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