Comparison of Liquid and Agar-Solidified Defined Media Regarding the Physiological Mechanism by which β-2-Thienylalanine Inhibits Growth of <I>Escherichia, Shigella</I>, and <I>Salmonella</I> Cultures
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Growth comparisons were made, using <I>Shigella, Escherichia</I>, and <I>Salmonella</I> cultures, in liquid and agar-solidified defined media containing β-2-thienylalanine (β-2-t). The comparisons were performed to determine the nature of growth inhibition by β-2-t under different physical growth conditions.<BR>In a plate assay, with increasing β-2-t mixed into the agar, inhibition of <I>Escherichia</I> and <I>Shigella</I> increased. However, <I>Salmonella</I> cultures were not inhibited even at the highest β-2-t concentrations used. With β-2-t added to liquid cultures, however, dose-response growth relationships were exhibited by all three genera.<BR>The differences occurring in β-2-t inhibition between liquid and plate assay conditions were not due to composition of culture plates, time of challenge of cultures with β-2-t, availability of oxygen and associated differences in ratios of volume of media to available surface area, selection of mutants in the plate assay, or to extractable substances from the agar.<BR>However, when β-2-t diffusion into the liquid medium was delayed by using agar plug diffusion cultures, a physiological mechanism was demonstrable which largely protected <I>Salmonella</I> cultures, but not <I>Escherichia</I> and <I>Shigella</I> cultures, from growth inhibition.
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微生物学・免疫学学会連合 | 論文
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