| The long fimbriae of the foliage leaf sheaths also help to distinguish this species from others in southeastern Brazil. |
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| Bacterial colonization involves multiple factors, including fimbriae or pili, flagella, and surface polysaccharides. |
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| Salmonella cells produce fimbriae and cellulose that help them attach, colonize, and survive on the melon's surface. |
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| And until recently investigators could not analyze how such an effect might be operating at the scale of individual fimbriae. |
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| But if the fimbriae grip too loosely, the bacteria will detach from the surface of a cell at the slightest joggle. |
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| Shorter pili, usually referred to as fimbriae, are a structurally distinct group of extrusions which operate mostly in bacterial attachment to substrate or to other cells. |
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| However, the plasmid-encoding aggregative adhesion fimbriae cluster is present. |
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| Then, sometime between 12 and 50 years after the two of you left your grandmother, you burst forth and were sucked by her fimbriae into the fallopian tube. |
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| Hydrosalpinx is a consequence of Pelvic inflammatory disease in which the fallopian tube or tubes become closed at the fimbriae and the pus within a pyosalpinx gradually liquefies, leaving serous fluid. |
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| Pathogenic bacteria containing type-I fimbriae normally adhere to mannans on the mucosal surface of the intestine. |
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| Recent studies have pointed at the fimbriae of the fallopian tube as one of HGSOC s main origins. |
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| Children with the Le blood group have increased susceptibility to diarrhea caused by enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli expressing colonization factor I group fimbriae. |
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| Fimbriae are present only in gram-negative bacteria. |
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