Health
Multiple, intertwined cell death systems to prevent the spread of ‘intracellular’ bacteria – News-Medical.net
Melbourne researchers have revealed the multiple, intertwined cell death systems that prevent the spread of the ‘intracellular’ bacterium Salmonella, an important cause of typhoid fever which kills more than 100,000 people annually.
Reviewed by Emily Henderson, B.Sc.Jul 30 2020
Melbourne researchers have revealed the multiple, intertwined cell death systems that prevent the spread of the ‘intracellular’ bacterium Salmonella, an important cause of typhoid fever which kills more than 100,000 people annually.
The team revealed that the spread of Salmonella is curtailed by the death of infected cells, but surprisingly cells can die in several distinct ways. Although Salmonella continuously seeks to outsmart infected cells by …
-
General21 hours agoQantas terminal at Melbourne Airport evacuated and flights delayed due to fire
-
Noosa News24 hours agoNSW records 100th e-rideable battery fire for 2025, prompting renewed safety calls
-
General18 hours agoHome of Andrii Yermak, Zelenskyy’s chief of staff, raided by anti-corruption unit
-
General23 hours agoOne of seven Rosenberg’s goannas from ACT reserve is missing from home for second time in two years
