2020 Preprint
Antibiotic tolerance, persistence, and resistance of the evolved minimal cell, Mycoplasma mycoides JCVI-Syn3B
Abstract: Antibiotic persisters are a small subpopulation of bacteria that tolerate antibiotics due to a physiologically dormant state. As a result, this phenomenon (persistence) is considered a major contributor to the evolution of antibiotic-resistant and relapsing infections. However, the precise molecular mechanisms of persistence are still unclear. To examine the key mechanisms of persistence, we used the synthetically developed minimal cell Mycoplasma mycoides JCVI-Syn3B; the genome contains <500 genes, which are …
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Cited by 4 publications
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Antibiotic tolerance is associated with a broad and complex transcriptional response in E. coli
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“…We instead propose that antibiotic tolerance is a multifaceted response rooted in the general stress response systems. Indeed, in our very recent work, we demonstrated that a bacteria population containing primarily essential genes have both antibiotic tolerant and persister subpopulations to different types of antibiotics 98 . Based on ours and others’ work, we propose that a systems biology approach would be fruitful for further study of antibiotic tolerance and persistence.…”
Section: Discussion
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confidence: 94%