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Featured researches published by Miloslav Sailer.


Microbiology | 1994

Characteristics and genetic determinant of a hydrophobic peptide bacteriocin, carnobacteriocin A, produced by Carnobacterium piscicola LV17A.

Randy W. Worobo; Thomas Henkel; Miloslav Sailer; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas; Michael E. Stiles

Carnobacteriocin A is a hydrophobic nonlantibiotic bacteriocin that is detected early in the growth cycle of Carnobacterium piscicola LV17A and encoded by a 49 MDa plasmid. The bacteriocin was purified using hydrophobic interaction and gel filtration chromatography, and reversed-phase HPLC. Three different active peaks (A1, A2 and A3) were detected, but the purified samples had identical N-terminal amino acid sequences for the first 15 amino acids as determined by Edman degradation analysis. Only a 2.4 kb fragment of the EcoRI digest of the plasmid pCP49 hybridized with a 23-mer oligonucleotide probe derived from amino acids 5 to 13 of the amino acid sequence. The structural gene for carnobacteriocin A is located 600 base pairs into the 2.4 kb EcoRI fragment, but no other genetic information was detected on this unit. The structural gene includes an 18 amino acid N-terminal extension of the bacteriocin, ending with Gly-Gly residues in the -2, -1 positions with respect to the cleavage site. The bacteriocin consists of 53 amino acids that differ markedly from the majority of hydrophobic peptide bacteriocins characterized to date. Based on the amino acid sequence derived from the nucleotide sequence a molecular mass of 5052.85 Da was calculated. Mass spectrometric analysis showed that the molecular mass of the major component (A3) was 2 Da lower, thereby indicating the presence of a disulphide bridge between Cys 22 and Cys 51. Carnobacteriocin A2 has a similar structure except that Met 52 is oxidized to a sulphoxide, whereas A1 appears to be a mixture of peptides derived proteolytically from A3 or A2.


Journal of Bacteriology | 1991

Characterization of leucocin A-UAL 187 and cloning of the bacteriocin gene from Leuconostoc gelidum.

J W Hastings; Miloslav Sailer; K Johnson; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas; M E Stiles


Journal of Biological Chemistry | 1994

Chemical and genetic characterization of bacteriocins produced by Carnobacterium piscicola LV17B.

Luis E. N. Quadri; Miloslav Sailer; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas; M E Stiles


Journal of Bacteriology | 1995

A signal peptide secretion-dependent bacteriocin from Carnobacterium divergens.

Randy W. Worobo; M J van Belkum; Miloslav Sailer; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas; M E Stiles


Journal of Bacteriology | 1995

Characterization of the protein conferring immunity to the antimicrobial peptide carnobacteriocin B2 and expression of carnobacteriocins B2 and BM1.

Luis E. N. Quadri; Miloslav Sailer; Mauricio R. Terebiznik; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas; Michael E. Stiles


Applied and Environmental Microbiology | 1998

Genetic Characterization and Heterologous Expression of Brochocin-C, an Antibotulinal, Two-Peptide Bacteriocin Produced by Brochothrix campestris ATCC 43754

John K. McCormick; Alison Poon; Miloslav Sailer; Yan Gao; Ken L. Roy; Lynn M. McMullen; John C. Vederas; Michael E. Stiles; Marco J. van Belkum


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1994

Synthesis, Stability, and Antimicrobial Activity of (+)-Obafluorin and Related .beta.-Lactone Antibiotics

Yunlong Pu; Christopher Lowe; Miloslav Sailer; John C. Vederas


Biochemistry | 1993

15N- and 13C-labeled media from Anabaena sp. for universal isotopic labeling of bacteriocins : NMR resonance assignments of leucocin A from Leuconostoc gelidum and nisin A from Lactococcus lactis

Miloslav Sailer; Gregory L. Helms; Thomas Henkel; Walter P. Niemczura; Michael E. Stiles; John C. Vederas


Journal of the American Chemical Society | 1992

NMR assignement of leucocin A, a bacteriocin from Leuconostoc gelidum, supported by a stable isotope labeling technique for peptides and proteins

Thomas Henkel; Miloslav Sailer; Gregory L. Helms; Michael E. Stiles; John C. Vederas


Archive | 2014

bacteriocin from Carnobacterium divergens. A signal peptide secretion-dependent

M E Stiles; Randy W. Worobo; M J Van Belkum; Miloslav Sailer; Kenneth L. Roy; John C. Vederas

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Luis E. N. Quadri

City University of New York

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