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Barbara Spellerberg

As seen in: Nature, Frontiers, MDPI
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Articles

The OEGMA-based hydrogel is active against all species of the ESKAPE pathogens, Streptococcus mutans and the pathogenic yeast Candida albicans

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By Ann-Kathrin Kissmann, Jan-Christoph Walter, Ahmet Cetinkaya, Daniel Gruber, Magdalena Lipinska, Aleksandra Maciejczyk, Paulina Kazimierczak, Agata Przekora, Barbara Spellerberg, Steffen Stenger, Joanna Pietrasik, Frank Rosenau
| Nature Verified
Abstract Wound dressings serve as a crucial first barrier against microbial contamination, particularly in severe wounds requiring rapid antimicrobial protection.
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The type-2 Streptococcus canis M protein SCM-2 binds fibrinogen and facilitates antiphagocytic properties

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By van Vorst, Barbara Spellerberg, Srishti Baid, Ketty Beninati
| Frontiers
Introduction The group G beta-hemolytic Streptococcus canis commonly colonizes the skin and mucosal surfaces of dogs and cats. Furthermore, S. canis was also identified in various other animal hosts, such as cows, rats, minks, mice, rabbits and foxes (Corning et al., 1991; Iglauer et al., 1991; Chaffer et al., 2005; Verkühlen et al., 2016; Nikolaisen et al., 2017; Timoney et al., 2017). As an opportunistic pathogen, S.
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The effects of violet and blue light irradiation on ESKAPE pathogens and human cells in presence of cell culture media - Scientific Reports

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By Barbara Spellerberg
| Nature Verified
Abstract Bacteria belonging to the group of ESKAPE pathogens are responsible for the majority of nosocomial infections. Due to the increase of antibiotic resistance, alternative treatment strategies are of high clinical relevance. In this context visible light as disinfection technique represents an interesting option as microbial pathogens can be inactivated without adjuvants. However cytotoxic effects of visible light on host cells have also been reported.
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