Canadian Journal of Microbiology · 1992 · 115 citations · 25 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMicrobiologyCellular MetabolismMetabolismMicrobial EcologyRedox ProcessesSelenium MetabolismTrace Element MetabolismEnergy Dispersive X-ray SpectroscopyEnergy-dispersive X-ray SpectroscopyInorganic SeleniumSelenate MetabolismSelenate ReductionSelenite MetabolismSelenium BiochemistrySelenium Chemistry
Cultures of Wolinella succinogenes were adapted to grow in the presence of 1 mM [Formula: see text] or 10 mM [Formula: see text]. Both selenium salts were reduced to red, amorphous, elemental selenium but only after the culture reached the stationary growth phase. Bacterial cells taken from a culture actively reducing selenium were examined by transmission electron microscopy and were found to have large, electron-dense granules in the cytoplasm. These granules were verified by energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy to consist of selenium. Wolinella succinogenes was unable to grow with [Formula: see text] or [Formula: see text] as the final electron acceptor. Key words: Wolinella, selenium, cytology, selenate.
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Occurrence of glutathione in bacteria
Robert C. Fahey, W. Carson Brown, William M. Adams et al. · Journal of Bacteriology · 1978 · 552 citations · Full text
Ronald S. Oremland, James T. Hollibaugh, Ann S. Maest et al. · Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 1989 · 362 citations · Full text