Pages that link to "Q34011818"
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The following pages link to Structural and functional analysis of the phosphonoacetate hydrolase (phnA) gene region in Pseudomonas fluorescens 23F. (Q34011818):
Displaying 14 items.
- The evolution of microbial phosphonate degradative pathways (Q28278678) (← links)
- The genes and enzymes of phosphonate metabolism by bacteria, and their distribution in the marine environment (Q34149896) (← links)
- The LysR-type transcriptional regulator VirR is required for expression of the virulence gene vapA of Rhodococcus equi ATCC 33701 (Q34341981) (← links)
- Utilization of glyphosate as phosphate source: biochemistry and genetics of bacterial carbon-phosphorus lyase (Q34408569) (← links)
- Seasonal Expression of the Picocyanobacterial Phosphonate Transporter Gene phnD in the Sargasso Sea (Q35029467) (← links)
- Ralstonia metallidurans, a bacterium specifically adapted to toxic metals: towards a catalogue of metal-responsive genes (Q35164036) (← links)
- Efflux as a glutaraldehyde resistance mechanism in Pseudomonas fluorescens and Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilms (Q35607771) (← links)
- Functional annotation and kinetic characterization of PhnO from Salmonella enterica (Q36832602) (← links)
- New ways to break an old bond: the bacterial carbon-phosphorus hydrolases and their role in biogeochemical phosphorus cycling (Q36931023) (← links)
- Organophosphonates revealed: new insights into the microbial metabolism of ancient molecules. (Q38102560) (← links)
- The construction of a whole-cell biosensor for phosphonoacetate, based on the LysR-like transcriptional regulator PhnR from Pseudomonas fluorescens 23F. (Q42112848) (← links)
- Divergence of Chemical Function in the Alkaline Phosphatase Superfamily: Structure and Mechanism of the P−C Bond Cleaving Enzyme Phosphonoacetate Hydrolase (Q42126496) (← links)
- Comparative genomics analyses on EPS biosynthesis genes required for floc formation of Zoogloea resiniphila and other activated sludge bacteria (Q43351783) (← links)
- Detection of phosphonoacetate degradation and phnA genes in soil bacteria from distinct geographical origins suggest its possible biogenic origin. (Q54607548) (← links)