Abstract Bacteriophage (“bacteria eaters”) or phage is the collective term for viruses that
infect bacteria. While most phages are pathogens that kill their bacterial hosts, the …

Phage display enables to screen probes such as peptide, antibody and nanobody with high
specificity and affinity to the target, providing excellent probes for various analytical or …

Phages are viruses that infect bacteria and dominate every ecosystem on our planet. As well
as impacting microbial ecology, physiology and evolution, phages are exploited as tools in …

Filamentous bacteriophages are interesting paradigms in structural molecular biology, in
part because of the unusual mechanism of filamentous phage assembly. During assembly …

Bacterial viruses (phages) are potent agents of lateral gene transfer and thus are important
drivers of evolution. A group of mobile genetic elements, referred to as phage satellites …

The bacterial and archaeal cell surface is decorated with filamentous surface structures that
are used for different functions, such as motility, DNA exchange and biofilm formation …

To expand the quantitative, systems level understanding and foster the expansion of the
biotechnological applications of the filamentous bacteriophage M13, we have unified the …

Ff filamentous phage (fd, M13 and f1) of Escherichia coli have been the workhorse of phage
display technology for the past 30 years. Dominance of Ff over other bacteriophage in …

The closely related Escherichia coli Ff filamentous phages (f1, fd, and M13) have taken a
fantastic journey over the past 60 years, from the urban sewerage from which they were first …

Filamentous bacteriophages (family Inoviridae) contain a circular single-stranded DNA
genome packaged into long filaments. They do not lyse bacteria; instead, they are secreted …