Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 2000 · 76 citations · 12 references
Burkholderia StrainBacteriologyBacterial PathogensMicrobial EcologyEnvironmental MicrobiologyAntimicrobial ResistanceAntimicrobial Drug DiscoveryExtracellular CompoundsFungal SymbiosisAntimicrobial CompoundClinical MicrobiologyFungal PathogenBiologyBroad-spectrum Antimicrobial ActivityAntifungal AgentAntimicrobial SusceptibilityCell ContactMicrobiologyMedicine
A Burkholderia strain isolated from soil is capable of inhibiting the growth of bacteria, plant-pathogenic fungi, pathogenic yeasts, and protozoa. Inhibition does not involve cell contact or the presence of living cells, suggesting that at least a substantial portion of the antimicrobial activity is due to the excretion of extracellular compounds.
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Eiko Yabuuchi, Yoshimasa Kosako, Hiroshi Oyaizu et al. · Microbiology and Immunology · 1992 · 921 citations · Full text
Linda S. Thomashow, David M. Weller, Robert F. Bonsall et al. · Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 1990 · 463 citations · Full text