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. 2015 Dec 20;2016:8453135. doi: 10.1155/2016/8453135

Table 4.

Duration of the lag phase of the phage lytic development after prophage induction with either hydrogen peroxide (1 mM) or UV irradiation (50 J/m2).

Strain The time range of the switch from lag to log phase
H2O2 (1 mM) UV (50 J/m2)
MG1655 (λ) 60–90 min 60 min
MG1655 (λΔexo-xis) 90–120 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (λΔorfs) 60–90 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (λΔorf60a) 60–90 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (λΔorf63) 60–90 min 30–90 min
MG1655 (λΔorf61) 60–90 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (λΔorf73) 30–60 min 0–30 min
MG1655 (λΔea22) 60–90 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (λΔea8.5) 60–90 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (Φ24B) 60–90 min 150–180 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔexo-xis) a 150–180 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔorfs) 150–180 min 150–180 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔorf60a) 120–150 min 90–120 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔorf63) 120–150 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔorf61) 90–120 min 30–60 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔorf73) 90–120 min 120–150 min
MG1655 (Φ24BΔea22) 120–150 min 30–60 min

aThe value was not determined due to a very low efficiency of prophage induction under these conditions (as shown in Figure 2).