Haemophilus Influenzae Collection

Plant anion channel protein homologue C016 / 2555
Plant anion channel protein homologue, molecular model. Obtained from the bacterium Haemophilus influenzae, this anion channel protein (TehA) is being studied due to its common structure (homologue)

Plant anion channel protein homologue C016 / 2556
Plant anion channel protein homologue, molecular model. Obtained from the bacterium Haemophilus influenzae, this anion channel protein (TehA) is being studied due to its common structure (homologue)

Haemophilus influenzae bacterium

Colouree TEM of haemophilus influenzae
Coloured transmission electron micrograph of a dividing bacterium Haemophilus influenzae, showing its DNA (blue) at the centre of the cell. A non- motile Gram-negative bacillus, H

F / col TEM of Haemophilus influenzae
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Haemophilus influenzae (Pfeiffers bacillus), a Gram negative, non-motile, non- sporing species of bacilli (rod-shaped bacteria). H

Haemophilus influenzae bacteria
False-colour transmission electron micrograph (TEM) of Haemophilus influenzae (Pfeiffers bacillus), a Gram negative, non-motile, non- sporing species of bacilli (rod-shaped bacteria). H

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"Unveiling the Intricacies of Haemophilus influenzae: Exploring Plant Anion Channel Protein Homologues C016/2555 and C016/2556" Haemophilus influenzae, a fascinating bacterium, has captivated scientists worldwide. Among its intriguing features are the plant anion channel protein homologues C016/2555 and C016/2556, which have sparked immense interest in understanding their role within this microorganism. Through meticulous research, scientists have unraveled the significance of these proteins in Haemophilus influenzae's survival and adaptation. These homologues exhibit striking similarities to plant anion channels, suggesting a potential evolutionary connection between plants and bacteria. Colouree TEM images showcase its distinct morphology with elegant precision. The intricate structures observed highlight the bacterium's ability to colonize various host tissues effectively. Moreover, F/col TEM imaging techniques provide deeper insights into the cellular organization of Haemophilus influenzae. By visualizing these bacteria at high resolution, researchers can decipher their complex interactions with host cells and better comprehend pathogenic mechanisms. The study is crucial due to its association with respiratory tract infections such as pneumonia and meningitis. Understanding how this bacterium functions on a molecular level may pave the way for novel therapeutic interventions against related diseases. As research progresses further into unraveling the mysteries surrounding Haemophilus influenzae, we inch closer towards developing targeted strategies to combat infections caused by this versatile pathogen.