Bacteria can utilize signal molecules to coordinate their behavior to survive in dynamic
multispecies communities. Indole is widespread in the natural environment, as a variety of …

In the biofilm form, bacteria are more resistant to various antimicrobial treatments. Bacteria in
a biofilm can also survive harsh conditions and withstand the host's immune system …

Biofilms are complex microbial architectures that attach to surfaces and encase
microorganisms in a matrix composed of self-produced hydrated extracellular polymeric …

Indole is long regarded as a typical N-heterocyclic aromatic pollutant in industrial and
agricultural wastewater, and recently it has been identified as a versatile signaling molecule …

Background As a stationary phase signal, indole is secreted in large quantities into rich
medium by Escherichia coli and has been shown to control several genes (eg, astD, tnaB …

Communication between bacteria, belonging to the same species or to different species, is
mediated through different chemical signals that are synthesized and secreted by bacteria …

Chemical synthesis is a well established route for producing many chemicals on a large
scale, but some drawbacks still exist in this process, such as unstable intermediates …

Indole is an extracellular biofilm signal for Escherichia coli, and many bacterial oxygenases
readily convert indole to various oxidized compounds including 7‐hydroxyindole (7HI). Here …

Indole is an organic compound that is widespread in microbial communities inhabiting
diverse habitats, like the soil environment and human intestines. Measurement of indole …

The aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) is a ligand-activated basic-helix-loop-helix
transcription factor that binds structurally diverse ligands and senses cues from …