Sentence examples for bacterial substrate from inspiring English sources

Nitrate never accumulated appreciably in the T-LS raceways, possibly due to denitrification in the settling chambers, bacterial substrate limitations in the raceways, or algal nitrate assimilation.

The denitrification process comprised a deoxygenation column, a bacterial substrate column (143 L volume) and a re-aeration column connected to the biofilter.

During trial 2, modification of bacterial substrate and the inoculation with denitrifying bacteria reduced nitrate-N in the denitrification column and the rearing tank (p<0.05).

To evaluate activity on the bacterial substrate, alginate was purified from the mucoid P. aeruginosa clinical isolate FRD1.

36 They can be absorbed in the large intestine (providing energy), used as a bacterial substrate, released as flatus, or excreted as biomass in the feces.

But to evaluate this further, we examined the ability of the proposed P4 P2′ recognition binding region of TatA, the most efficient bacterial substrate, to inhibit proteolysis competitively by a panel of bacterial rhomboid enzymes in vitro both in detergent micelles and reconstituted into proteoliposomes.

It is postulated that the presence of gas-producing organisms in conjunction with high glucose or albumin concentrations (both bacterial substrates) favours the development of emphysematous infections within the urinary tract [10].

These results show that an operational definition of the "redox buffering capacity" in a granitic medium cannot ignore the effect of bacteria and therefore the controls on bacterial substrates (organic carbon, H2, CH4, CO2).

One might argue that the bacterial CE clan peptidases have distinct specificity for bacterial substrates.

Bacterial substrate-bound periplasmic binding proteins (PBPb) are components of membrane-associated complexes that transport a wide variety of substrates, such as, amino acids, peptides, sugars, vitamins, and inorganic ions [ 63].

It may be that Gp39.2 enables the mutant GroEL44 to fold, at least partially, all of its essential bacterial substrates at 42°.