Description
American Society for Microbiology Oral Microbiology And Immunology 3rd Edition 2019 by Howard F. Jenkinson, George N. Hajishengallis
The field of oral microbiology has seen fundamental conceptual changes in recent years. Microbial communities are now seen as the fundamental etiological agent in oral diseases through their interface with host inflammatory responses. Study of structured microbial communities has increased our understanding of the roles of each member in the pathogenesis of oral diseases, principles that apply to both periodontitis and dental caries.Against this backdrop, the third edition of Oral Microbiology and Immunology has been substantially expanded and rewritten by an international team of authors and editors. Graduate students, researchers, and clinicians as well as students will find this new edition valuable in study and practice. 1. Introduction1. About the meanings of the Word "transmission" in natural sciences. Fernando Navarro, Joaquin Villalba, Francisco Cortes 2. The Basic Process of Transmission2. Transmission, Introgression, Spinning, and Evolution Fernando Baquero3. Genetic transmission from bacteria-to-bacteria Fernando de la Cruz4. Basic processes in bacteria-host-interactions: within host evolution and the transmission of the virulent genotype Wolf-Dietrich Hardt5. The extracelular-intracellular transition and the transmission of Salmonella Francisco Garcia del Portillo 6. Drivers of plasmid mediated transmission of resistance: what we think we know!Tim Walsh 7. Transmission of high-risk bacterial clonesTeresa M. Coque 8. Antimicrobial Selection and Transmission Dan A. Andersson3. The Scenarios of Transmission9. Ecology and evolution of chromosomal gene transfer between environmental microorganisms and pathogensJose Luis Martinez 10. Animal-to-human bacterial transmissionBruno Gonzalez-Zorn 11. Food-to-humans bacterial transmission Luisa Peixe, Patricia Antunes, Carla Novais12. Transmission from hosts to the environmentElizabeth Wellington 13. Sewage-to-water and food bacterial transmissionKornellia Smalla 14. Inter-hospital transmission of bacterial pathogens: biogeographical surveillanceHajo Grundmann 15. Microbial transmission in wild life Peter Daszak 4. Patient-to-Patient Transmission16. Hospital vehicles for transmission: who and what to blame?Andreas F. Widmer 17. Transmission of antibiotic resistance: from outbreaks to endemicityRafael Canton 18. Fecal transplantation: when transmission is healthy. The case of Clostridium difficile infectionMark Wilcox. 19. Biology of hands transmission of microorganismsRosa del Campo 20. Transmission surveillance in the Health SystemJohann Pitout 21. The evolution of genotyping strategies to detect, analyze and control tuberculosis transmissionDario Garcia de Viedma 22. The environment as a vehicle of fungal disease transmission in hospitals: the Aspergillus and Candida modelsJesus V. Guinea 23. Breaking transmission with vaccines: the case of tuberculosisCarlos Martin 24. Transmission, human population, and pathogenicity: the EBOLA case-in-pointRafael Delgado5. Experimental and Theoretical Modes of Transmission25. Infectious transmission and the evolution and epidemiology of antibiotic resistanceBruce Levin 26. Approaches to quantify and analyze microbial transmissionMark Woolhouse 27. Experimental epidemiology of antibiotic resistance: looking for an appropriate animal model systemAmparo Latorre 28. The units of biodiversity and the units of transmissionFrederick M. Cohan 29. Tracking the rules of transmission and introgression with networksEric Bapteste 30. New tools for characterizing transmission in complex populations Willem van Shaik