Helicobacter pylori: molecular basis for host recognition and bacterial adherence
T Borén, S Normark, P Falk - Trends in microbiology, 1994 - cell.com
T Borén, S Normark, P Falk
Trends in microbiology, 1994•cell.comH Gram-negative, spiralshaped, microaerophilic bacteria isolated from human gastric
mucosa, was discovered only just over a decade ago'. Much interest has focused since then
on this primatespecific pathogen, and it has been suggested to be a causative agent of
chronic active gastritis (reviewed in Ref. 2), and gastric and duodenal ulcers (reviewed in
Ref. 3). More recently, H. pyfori infections have also been associated with the development
of gastric adenocarcinoma4,-i and mucosaassociated lymphoid tissue
mucosa, was discovered only just over a decade ago'. Much interest has focused since then
on this primatespecific pathogen, and it has been suggested to be a causative agent of
chronic active gastritis (reviewed in Ref. 2), and gastric and duodenal ulcers (reviewed in
Ref. 3). More recently, H. pyfori infections have also been associated with the development
of gastric adenocarcinoma4,-i and mucosaassociated lymphoid tissue
H Gram-negative, spiralshaped, microaerophilic bacteria isolated from human gastric mucosa, was discovered only just over a decade ago’. Much interest has focused since then on this primatespecific pathogen, and it has been suggested to be a causative agent of chronic active gastritis (reviewed in Ref. 2), and gastric and duodenal ulcers (reviewed in Ref. 3). More recently, H. pyfori infections have also been associated with the development of gastric adenocarcinoma4,-i and mucosaassociated lymphoid tissue
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