Skip to search form
Skip to main content
Skip to account menu
Semantic Scholar
Semantic Scholar's Logo
Search 226,939,878 papers from all fields of science
Search
Sign In
Create Free Account
Streptococcus sanguis
Known as:
STREPTOCOCCUS SANGUINIS
A species of facultatively anaerobic, Gram positive, cocci shaped bacteria in the phylum Firmicutes. This species is alpha hemolytic, arginine…
Expand
National Institutes of Health
Create Alert
Alert
Related topics
Related topics
9 relations
CDISC SDTM Microorganism Terminology
Clinical Data Interchange Standards Consortium Terminology
Enterobacteriaceae
Streptococcus gordonii
Expand
Broader (1)
Streptococcus
Papers overview
Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Highly Cited
1990
Highly Cited
1990
Complete structure of the polysaccharide from Streptococcus sanguis J22.
C. Abeygunawardana
,
C. Bush
,
J. Cisar
Biochemistry
1990
Corpus ID: 25840507
The cell wall polysaccharides of certain oral streptococci such as Streptococcus sanguis strains 34 and J22, although…
Expand
Highly Cited
1987
Highly Cited
1987
Constitutive expression of erythromycin resistance mediated by the ermAM determinant of plasmid pAM beta 1 results from deletion of 5' leader peptide sequences.
B. Martin
,
Geneviève Alloing
,
Vincent Méjean
,
J. Claverys
Plasmid
1987
Corpus ID: 861916
Highly Cited
1986
Highly Cited
1986
Cell-surface proteins of Streptococcus sanguis associated with cell hydrophobicity and coaggregation properties.
H. Jenkinson
Journal of General Microbiology
1986
Corpus ID: 8773344
Incubating cells of Streptococcus sanguis with sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, under conditions that did not cause lysis, solubilized…
Expand
Highly Cited
1986
Highly Cited
1986
Kinetic Analysis of Streptococcus sanguis Adhesion to Artificial Pellicle
M. Cowan
,
K. G. Taylor
,
R. Doyle
Journal of dentistry research
1986
Corpus ID: 39671715
Studies of equilibria between Streptococcus sanguis and artificial pellicle have suggested that there are multiple binding sites…
Expand
Highly Cited
1983
Highly Cited
1983
Inhibition of microbial IgA proteases by human secretory IgA and serum.
J. V. Gilbert
,
A. Plaut
,
B. Longmaid
,
M. Lamm
Molecular Immunology
1983
Corpus ID: 24235313
Highly Cited
1981
Highly Cited
1981
Lactose-reversible coaggregation between oral actinomycetes and Streptococcus sanguis
E. Paul
,
KOLENBRANDERl
,
Betsy L. Williams
Infection and Immunity
1981
Corpus ID: 6647178
Freshly isolated strains of oral actinomycetes were obtained from human dental plaque and were tested for the ability to…
Expand
Highly Cited
1980
Highly Cited
1980
IgA1 proteases from Haemophilus influenzae, Streptococcus pneumoniae, Neisseria meningitidis, and Streptococcus sanguis: comparative immunochemical studies.
M. Kilian
,
J. Mestecky
,
R. Kulhavy
,
M. Tomana
,
W. Butler
Journal of Immunology
1980
Corpus ID: 10824702
IgA1 proteases from H. influenzae, N. meningitidis, S. pneumoniae, and S. sanguis were compared with respect to site of cleavage…
Expand
Highly Cited
1979
Highly Cited
1979
Aggregation and Adherence of Streptococcus sanguis: Role of Human Salivary Immunoglobulin A
W. Liljemark
,
C. Bloomquist
,
J. Ofstehage
Infection and Immunity
1979
Corpus ID: 7751267
Fourteen freshly isolated strains of Streptococcus sanguis were obtained from the dental plaque of five healthy adults. Whole…
Expand
Highly Cited
1975
Highly Cited
1975
DNA base sequence homologies among strains of Streptococcus sanguis.
A. Coykendall
,
P. A. Specht
Journal of General Microbiology
1975
Corpus ID: 21426246
DNA was isolated from 19 strains and substrains of Streptococcus sanguis and analysed for guanine plus cytosine (GC) contents and…
Expand
Highly Cited
1970
Highly Cited
1970
Various types of streptococci and experimental caries in hamsters.
B. Krasse
,
J. Carlsson
Archives of Oral Biology
1970
Corpus ID: 1149104
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our
Privacy Policy
(opens in a new tab)
,
Terms of Service
(opens in a new tab)
, and
Dataset License
(opens in a new tab)
ACCEPT & CONTINUE