E
Elena S. Antonova
Researcher at University of California, Berkeley
Publications - 8
Citations - 425
Elena S. Antonova is an academic researcher from University of California, Berkeley. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vibrio cholerae & Gene. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 369 citations. Previous affiliations of Elena S. Antonova include Georgia Institute of Technology.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Evolutionary Dynamics of Vibrio cholerae O1 following a Single-Source Introduction to Haiti
Lee S. Katz,Aaron Petkau,John Beaulaurier,Shaun Tyler,Elena S. Antonova,Maryann Turnsek,Yan Guo,Susana Wang,Ellen E. Paxinos,Fabini D. Orata,Lori M. Gladney,Steven Stroika,Jason P. Folster,Lori A. Rowe,Molly M. Freeman,Natalie C. Knox,Mike Frace,Jacques Boncy,Morag Graham,Brian K. Hammer,Yan Boucher,Ali Bashir,William P. Hanage,Gary Van Domselaar,Cheryl L. Tarr +24 more
TL;DR: Intensive mutational processes can account for virtually all of the observed genetic polymorphism, with no demonstrable contribution from horizontal gene transfer (HGT), and no evidence that environmental strains have played a role in the evolution of the outbreak strain.
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Quorum‐sensing autoinducer molecules produced by members of a multispecies biofilm promote horizontal gene transfer to Vibrio cholerae
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that comEA transcription and the horizontal acquisition of DNA by V. cholerae are induced in response to purified CAI-1 and AI-2, and also by autoinducers derived from other Vibrios co-cultured with V. Cholerae within a mixed-species biofilm, suggesting that autoinducer communication within a consortium may promote DNA exchange among VibRIos.
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Natural competence in Vibrio cholerae is controlled by a nucleoside scavenging response that requires CytR-dependent anti-activation
TL;DR: The results support a speculative model that when V. cholerae reaches high density on chitin, CytR–CRP interactions ‘anti‐activate’ multiple genes, including a possible factor that negatively controls DNA uptake, and a nucleoside scavenging mechanism couples nutrient stress and cell–cell signalling to natural transformation in V.
Journal ArticleDOI
Biological Control of Pierce's Disease of Grape by an Endophytic Bacterium.
TL;DR: Strain PsJN appears highly efficacious for the control of Pierce's disease when used as an eradicant treatment that can be easily made even by spray application.
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The Secreted Protease PrtA Controls Cell Growth, Biofilm Formation and Pathogenicity in Xylella fastidiosa.
Hossein Gouran,Hyrum W. Gillespie,Rafael Nascimento,Rafael Nascimento,Sandeep Chakraborty,Paulo A. Zaini,Aaron Jacobson,Brett S. Phinney,David Dolan,Blythe Durbin-Johnson,Elena S. Antonova,Steven E. Lindow,Matthew S. Mellema,Luiz Ricardo Goulart,Luiz Ricardo Goulart,Abhaya M. Dandekar +15 more
TL;DR: This work characterize another such factor encoded by PD0956, designated as an antivirulence secreted protease “PrtA” that displays a central role in controlling in vitro cell proliferation, length, motility, biofilm formation, and in planta virulence.