Publications by authors named "S Lemriss"

Introduction: Given their remarkable capacity to convert atmospheric nitrogen into plant-accessible ammonia, nitrogen-fixing microbial species hold promise as a sustainable alternative to chemical nitrogen fertilizers, particularly in economically significant crops like wheat. This study aimed to identify strains with optimal attributes for promoting wheat growth sustainably, with a primary emphasis on reducing reliance on chemical nitrogen fertilizers.

Methods: We isolated free nitrogen-fixing strains from diverse rhizospheric soils across Morocco.

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SARS-CoV-2 has caused a huge pandemic affecting millions of people and resulting innumerous deaths. A better understanding of the correlation between binding antibodies and neutralizing antibodies is necessary to address protective immunity post-infection or vaccination. Here, we investigate the humoral immune response and the seroprevalence of neutralizing antibodies following vaccination with adenovirus-based vector in 177 serum samples.

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Here, we present the draft genome assembly of Escherichia coli DBS1, which was originally isolated from a urine sample from a male patient with urinary tract infections in Rabat, Morocco.

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The water is used in many textile manufacturing steps beyond cleaning. The quantity and the significant chemical load of the effluents generated constitute the primary challenge of the textile industry. In order to discover new sustainable methods to overcome this problem, the aim of this research was to study the potential for degradation of Reactive Blue 214, Reactive Red 195, and Reactive Yellow 145 using a dye degrading bacterium.

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Article Synopsis
  • Traditional antibiotics are becoming less effective due to the rise of multidrug-resistant bacteria, largely driven by efflux pumps.
  • A study screened 210 strains of Moroccan Actinobacteria to identify those producing efflux pump inhibitors, revealing 14 active isolates that inhibit a functional efflux system but not a mutant version.
  • Focusing on four strains with the strongest inhibitory activity, researchers identified them taxonomically, suggesting their potential in developing new antibacterial treatments.
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