Articles Related to exocytosis
Acute Type C Botulism with Fatal Consequences in a Holstein Breeding Establishment in Northern Italy
BOTULISM is a neuro-paralytic intoxication illness caused by the ingestion of neurotoxins of Clostridium botulinum with contaminated water or food. The Gram-positive spore-producing bacterium Cl. botulinum is found worldwide and can survive in spore form for up to 30 years in numerous substrates in the environment. Cl. botulinum is classified into 7 or 8 different types (A, B, C (C1, C2), D, E, F, G) depending on the antigen properties of the botulinum neurotoxins (BoNT) produced, with intoxication mostly appearing in cattle following the ingestion of neurotoxins of type C and D and, less frequently, of type B.
Editorial Board Members Related to exocytosis
ZONG JIE CUI
Professor
Institute of Cell Biology
Beijing Normal University
China
Institute of Cell Biology
Beijing Normal University
China
LAURA IRIS COSEN-BINKER
Assistant Professor
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
Boston University
USA
Department of Molecular and Cell Biology
Boston University
USA