000			04042 a2200373 4500
999			_c10780 _d10780
020			_a0762306106
050			_aQR187 _bPHA 1999
100			_aGordon, Siamon _evolume editor
245			_aPhagocytosis : _bmicrobial invasion / _cSiamon Gordon
264			_aStamford : _bJAI Press, _c1999
300			_axix, 381 pages : _billustrations
336			_2rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediated _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume _bnc
440			_a Advances in cell and molecular biology of membranes and organelles
500			_aVolume 6 1999 English
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index
505			_aCover; CONTENTS; LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES; PREFACE; CHAPTER 1. PATHOGEN STRATEGIES: A HITCHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE MACROPHAGE; CHAPTER 2. ANTIPHAGOCYTOSIS BY YERSINIA: A MECHANISM INVOLVING PTPAsE-MEDIATED DISRUPTION OF HOST-CELL FOCAL COMPLEXES; CHAPTER 3. INVASION OF MAMMALIAN CELLS BY LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES; CHAPTER 4. THE ROLE OF COMPLEMENT RECEPTOR TYPE 3 IN THE INVASION STRATEGIES OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS; CHAPTER 5. MYCOBACTERIA AND THE ENDOCYTIC PATHWAY CHAPTER 6. LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA AND MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS: TWO PATHWAYS THROUGH THE MONONUCLEAR PHAGOCYTECHAPTER 7. PHAGOCYTOSIS OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA; CHAPTER 8. INTERACTION OF SALMONELLA SPP WITH HOST CELLS; CHAPTER 9. SHIGELIA HOST CELL INVASION: SIGNIFICANCE IN PATHOGENESIS; CHAPTER 10. BRUCELLA ABORTUS INVASION AND SURVIVAL WITHIN PROFESSIONAL AND NONPROFESSIONAL PHAGOCYTES; CHAPTER 11. EN ROUTE TO THE VACUOLE: TRACING THE SECRETORY PATHWAY OF TOXOPLASMA GONDII; CHAPTER 12. ACTIVE CELL INVASION BY TOXOPLASMA GONDll LEADS TO AVOIDANCE OF PHAGOCYTIC PROCESSING CHAPTER 13. REGULATED EXOCYTOSIS OF LYSOSOMES: A NOVEL PATHWAY REVEALED BY THE INTERACTION OF TRYPANOSOMA CRUZI WITH HOST CELLSCHAPTER 14. PHAGOCYTOSIS OF LEISHMANIA: INTERACTION WITH THE HOST AND INTRACELLULAR TRAFFICKING; CHAPTER 15. CELLULAR MECHANISMS OF PHAGOCYTOSIS OF CANDIDA BY MURINE MACROPHAGES; CHAPTER 16. NONOPSONIC FIMH-MEDIATED PHAGOCYTOSIS OF E. COLI AND ITS POSSIBLE CONTRIBUTION TO RECURRENT URINARY TRACT INFECTIONS; CHAPTER 17. CELL CO-INFECTIONS WITH NONVIRAL PATHOGENS AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF DOUBLY INFECTED PHAGOSOMES; INDEX
520			_aThe present volume focuses on microbial invasion strategies of pathogen uptake. An accompanying volume (Vol. 5) in the series presents the phagocytic process from the viewpiont of the host cell. This field of study is growing rapidly after a somewhat slow start over recent decades. This collection of invited chapters attempts to reflect current research and brings together cell biologists, microbiologists, and immunologists wiht disthemes, hopefully like a symphony rather than a boring catalogue. It will be evident that editorial bias favors intracellular parasitism and medically important organisms. The neutrophil is far more than a supporting player to the macrophage and some attempt is made to remind the reader of some of its unique skills. To retain a manageable size, the emphasis is on relatively early events such as mutual recognition, cell entry, and response, rather than on longterm changes in gene expression by either host cell or pahtogen. Viruses are excluded not because of lack of importance but because of somewhat different research approaches, although it is becoming increasingly clear that large viruses (e.g. Vaccinia) and Listeria monocytogenes, share common strategies in invasion and intercellular spread
650			_a Bacteria pathogenicity
650			_aCell Membrane immunology
650			_aInvasion microbienne
650			_aMacrophages
650			_aMicrobial invasiveness
650			_aMicrobiology (General)
650			_aPhagocytes
650			_aPhagocytose
650			_aPhagocytosis
650			_a SCIENCE Life Sciences Anatomy & Physiology
650			_afagocytose
650			_aphagocytosis
700			_aTartakoff, Alam M. _eseries editor
942			_2lcc _cBK _h187 _iPHA _kQR