causes aquatic vibriosis. Its biofilm protects it from antibiotics; therefore, a new different method is needed to control for food safety. Phage therapy represents an alternative strategy to control biofilms.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFA novel phage vB_VpP_DE17, which infects Vibrio parahaemolyticus, was isolated from the sewer of the Huangsha aquatic market in Guangzhou. Transmission electron microscopy indicated that DE17 had an icosahedral head (47 ± 2 nm diameter) and a short, non-contractile tail (17 ± 2 nm). The genome of DE17 was a double-stranded linear DNA with a length of 43,397 bp and GC content of 49.
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