Additional file 2: of Comparative genomics of human Lactobacillus crispatus isolates reveals genes for glycosylation and glycogen degradation: implications for in vivo dominance of the vaginal microbiota

Charlotte Van Der Veer (Municipal Health Service of Amsterdam) (Contributor)
Rosanne Y. Hertzberger (Creator)
Sylvia M. Bruisten (Municipal Health Service of Amsterdam, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) (Creator)
Hanne L. P. Tytgat (Creator)
Jorne Swanenburg (Contributor)
Alie de Kat Angelino-Bart (Contributor)
Frank Schuren (Creator)
Douwe Molenaar (Creator)
Gregor Reid (Creator)
Henry de Vries (Contributor)
Remco Kort (Creator)

Dataset

Description

Transcripts of Lactobacillus crispatus glycosyltransferase gene fragments in vaginal samples of women treated for bacterial vaginosis. (XLSX 11 kb)

Date made available	2019
Publisher	Figshare

DOI
10.6084/m9.figshare.7927619

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Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International

Comparative genomics of human Lactobacillus crispatus isolates reveals genes for glycosylation and glycogen degradation: Implications for in vivo dominance of the vaginal microbiota
van der Veer, C., Hertzberger, R. Y., Bruisten, S. M., Tytgat, H. L. P., Swanenburg, J., de Kat Angelino-Bart, A., Schuren, F., Molenaar, D., Reid, G., de Vries, H. & Kort, R., 29 Mar 2019, In: Microbiome. 7, 1, p. 49 49.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic › peer-review

Open Access
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16 Downloads (Pure)

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DataSetCite

Van Der Veer, C. (Contributor), Hertzberger, R. Y. (Creator), Bruisten, S. M. (Creator), Tytgat, H. L. P. (Creator), Swanenburg, J. (Contributor), De Kat Angelino-Bart, A. (Contributor), Schuren, F. (Creator), Molenaar, D. (Creator), Reid, G. (Creator), De Vries, H. (Contributor), Kort, R. (Creator) (2019). Additional file 2: of Comparative genomics of human Lactobacillus crispatus isolates reveals genes for glycosylation and glycogen degradation: implications for in vivo dominance of the vaginal microbiota. Figshare. 10.6084/m9.figshare.7927619

Additional file 2: of Comparative genomics of human Lactobacillus crispatus isolates reveals genes for glycosylation and glycogen degradation: implications for in vivo dominance of the vaginal microbiota

Description

DOI

Access Dataset

Research output

Comparative genomics of human Lactobacillus crispatus isolates reveals genes for glycosylation and glycogen degradation: Implications for in vivo dominance of the vaginal microbiota

Cite this