Superinfection of Lysogenic Strains of Salmonella typhimurium Q1: Prophage Substitution and Double Lysogenization

References

1. Bertani G. 1953; Infections bacteriophagiques secondaires des bacteries lysogenes. Ann. Inst. Pasteur 84:273
   [Google Scholar]
2. Bertani G. 1954; Studies on lysogenesis. III. Superinfection of lysogenic Shigella dysenteriae with temperate mutants of the carrier phage. J. Bad 67:696
   [Google Scholar]
3. Bertani G., Six E. 1958; Inheritance of prophage P2 in bacterial crosses. Virology 6:357
   [Google Scholar]
4. Boyd J. S. K. 1950; The symbiotic bacteriophages of Salmonella typhimurium.. J, Path. Bact 62:501
   [Google Scholar]
5. Boyd J. S. K. 1951; Observations on the relationship of symbiotic and lytic bacteriophage. J. Path. Bact 63:445
   [Google Scholar]
6. Boyd J. S. K. 1954; Bacteriophage and heredity. Nature, Lond 173:1050
   [Google Scholar]
7. Boyd J. S. K. 1956; Immunity of lysogenic bacteria. Nature, Lond 178:141
   [Google Scholar]
8. Boyd J. S. K., Bidwell D. E. 1957; The type A phages of Salmonella typhimurium' identification by a standardized cross-immunity test. J. gen. Microbiol 16:217
   [Google Scholar]
9. Boyd J. S. K., Bidwell D. E. 1959; The Ql (A) strains of Salmonella typhimurium: induction phenomena. J. gen. Microbiol 21:635
   [Google Scholar]
10. Boyd J. S. K., Bidwell D. E. 1961; The type A phages of Salmonella typhimurium: observations on temperate phage and lysogenesis. J. gen. Microbiol 26:443
    [Google Scholar]
11. Cohen D. 1959; A variant of phage P2 originating in Escherichia coli, Strain B¹'. Virology 7:112
    [Google Scholar]
12. Friedman R. M., Baron S. 1961; The role of antibody in recovery from infection with vaccinia virus. J. Immunol 87:379
    [Google Scholar]
13. Gorrill R. H. 1957; Studies in lysogeny in staphylococci. J. gen. Microbiol 17:254
    [Google Scholar]
14. Groman N. B. 1955; Evidence for the active role of bacteriophage in the conversion of nontoxigenic Corynebacterium diphtheria£ to toxin production. J. Bact 69:9
    [Google Scholar]
15. Groman N. B., Eaton M. 1955; Genetic factors in Corynebacterium diphtheriae conversion. J. Bact 70:637
    [Google Scholar]
16. Hale J. H., Doraisingham M., Kanagaratnam K., Leong K. W., Monteiro E. S. 1959; Large-scale use of Sabin Type 2 attenuated poliovirus vaccine in Singapore during a Type 1 poliomyelitis epidemic. Brit. med. J i:1541
    [Google Scholar]
17. Jacob F., Campbell A. 1959; Sur le système de répression assurant l’immunité chez les bactéries lysogène. C.R. Acad. Sci., Paris 248:3219
    [Google Scholar]
18. Levine M. 1957; Mutations in the temperate phage P22 and lysogeny in Salmonella. Virology 3:22
    [Google Scholar]
19. Lwoff A. 1961; The dynamics of viral infections. Proc. Roy. Soc. B 154:1
    [Google Scholar]
20. MacCallum F. O. 1959; Some aspects of immunity in virus diseases. Proc. roy. Soc. Med 52:135
    [Google Scholar]
21. Sawyer W. A. 1931; The persistence of yellow fever immunity. J. prev. Med 5:413
    [Google Scholar]
22. Six E. 1960; Prophage substitution and curing in lysogenic cells superinfected with hetero-immune phage. J. Bact 80:728
    [Google Scholar]
23. Six E. 1961; Inheritance of prophage P 2 in superinfection experiments. Virology 14:220
    [Google Scholar]
24. Zinder N. D. 1958; Lysogeny and superinfection immunityin Salmonella. Virology 5:291
    [Google Scholar]