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Angela H. Nobbs

Researcher at University of Bristol

Publications -  91
Citations -  4174

Angela H. Nobbs is an academic researcher from University of Bristol. The author has contributed to research in topics: Streptococcus gordonii & Candida albicans. The author has an hindex of 34, co-authored 85 publications receiving 3293 citations. Previous affiliations of Angela H. Nobbs include University of Manchester & University of Minnesota.

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Streptococcus Adherence and Colonization

TL;DR: There is much focus on applying increasingly advanced molecular techniques to determine the precise structures and functions of these proteins, and their regulatory pathways, so that more targeted approaches can be developed against streptococcal infections.
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Streptococcus gordonii Modulates Candida albicans Biofilm Formation through Intergeneric Communication

TL;DR: Results suggest that interactions between C. albicans and S. gordonii involve physical and chemical signals that influence the development of biofilm communities, and bacteria may play a significant role in modulating Candida carriage and infection processes in the oral cavity.
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Antibacterial effects of nanopillar surfaces are mediated by cell impedance, penetration and induction of oxidative stress

TL;DR: It is shown that nanopillars’ antibacterial activities do not necessarily require bacterial lysis, and may be mediated by oxidative stress induced by deformation of the bacterial cell envelope.
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Interaction of Candida albicans Cell Wall Als3 Protein with Streptococcus gordonii SspB Adhesin Promotes Development of Mixed-Species Communities

TL;DR: Results show that recognition of C. albicans by S. gordonii involves Als3 protein-SspB protein interaction, defining a novel mechanism in fungal-bacterial communication.
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Microbial interactions in building of communities

TL;DR: Underpinning many of these processes are intracellular phosphorylation events that regulate a large number of microbial interactions relevant to community formation and development, which co-localize species in mutually beneficial relationships.