Not exact matches
In studies in the laboratory, researchers from Baylor and the University of Geneva found that sentinel
cells in the multi-cellular
social amoeba slug use a form of toll - like receptor (that recognizes molecules from the microbes), as well as an enzyme called NADPH oxidase, in order to form these extracellular nets.
When confronted with invading bacteria,
cells within the multicellular slug stage of the
social amoeba (Dictyostelium discoideum) immediately seek to kill them, casting extracellular traps made of DNA nets studded with antimicrobial granules.
Check a review on integrative view of
cell cycle control in E. coli by L. Dewachter, an article on the return of cultures in microbiology by V. Marx, an article on microbial altruism and cheating in
social amoebas by S. Noh.