Journal of Dairy Science · 1968 · 200 citations · 14 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMicrobiologyFood MicrobiologyMicrobial MetabolismMicrobial PathogenesisBacterial MetabolismBacterial Virulence FactorsLactic Acid BacteriaMicrobial Virulence FactorsOral ProbioticsProbioticsHydrogen Peroxide GenerationHydrogen Peroxide MetabolismLactic Acid Bacteria InteractionsLactic Acid Bacteria PhysiologyPeroxide Formation
Culture filtrates of Lactobacillus lactis and Lactobacillus bulgaricus were observed to contain material inhibitory against Staphylococcus aureus. The concentration of inhibitor increased on storage of the lactobacilli at 5 C, and the maximum was attained after five days. A carbohydrate source was necessary for the formation of this inhibitory activity by resting cell suspensions. The inhibitory factor was identified as hydrogen peroxide. Storage of lactobacilli in dextrose at neutral pH and at 5 C resulted in maximum accumulation of hydrogen peroxide.
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Identification Methods for Microbiologists
A P Dunnigan · Journal of AOAC INTERNATIONAL · 1969 · 332 citations
J. D. Oram, B. Reiter · Biochemical Journal · 1966 · 129 citations · Full text