"\u00DA\u010Dinnost chemick\u00E9ho o\u0161et\u0159en\u00ED na biofilm Asaia bogorensis" . . "Z(MSM6046137305)" . . "Bene\u0161ov\u00E1, V." . "547655" . "Food borne microorganisms display a broad spectrum of resistance to antimicrobial agents. Resistance may be better due to biofilm formation on many types of surfaces (stainless steel, plastic materials, glass). Biofilm is a functional and biologically active matrix of microorganisms attached to a surface and is embedded in the extracellular polymeric substances produced by the microorganisms."@cs . "Food borne microorganisms display a broad spectrum of resistance to antimicrobial agents. Resistance may be better due to biofilm formation on many types of surfaces (stainless steel, plastic materials, glass). Biofilm is a functional and biologically active matrix of microorganisms attached to a surface and is embedded in the extracellular polymeric substances produced by the microorganisms." . "RIV/60461373:22330/05:00015908!RIV06-MSM-22330___" . . . "RIV/60461373:22330/05:00015908" . "\u010Ce\u0159ovsk\u00FD, Miroslav" . "[774A91C33A2B]" . "22330" . "The antimicrobial effect of chemical sanitizers on Asaia bogorensis biofilm"@en . "The antimicrobial effect of chemical sanitizers on Asaia bogorensis biofilm"@en . "2"^^ . . "3"^^ . . . "Sedl\u00E1\u010Dkov\u00E1, Petra" . . "Biofilm; Asaia bogorensis; Polyethylen"@en . . . . . "\u00DA\u010Dinnost chemick\u00E9ho o\u0161et\u0159en\u00ED na biofilm Asaia bogorensis"@cs . . "Food borne microorganisms display a broad spectrum of resistance to antimicrobial agents. Resistance may be better due to biofilm formation on many types of surfaces (stainless steel, plastic materials, glass). Biofilm is a functional and biologically active matrix of microorganisms attached to a surface and is embedded in the extracellular polymeric substances produced by the microorganisms. A gram-negative microorganism was isolated from a batch of fruit-flavored bottled water, which had spoiled as a result of bacterial overgrowth. The spoilage isolate was considered to be Asaia bogorensis, recently described genus and member of the acetic acid bacteria. This isolate was able to survive the process of sanitation which is commonly used in beverage produce. Biofilms of gram-negative bacteria Asaia bogorensis were grown on plastic materials (polyethylene tubes) for 4 days in nutrient broth. These biofilms were treated with commercial disinfectants used in beverage produce. The efficiency of the disinfe"@en . "\u00DA\u010Dinnost chemick\u00E9ho o\u0161et\u0159en\u00ED na biofilm Asaia bogorensis" . . . . "\u00DA\u010Dinnost chemick\u00E9ho o\u0161et\u0159en\u00ED na biofilm Asaia bogorensis"@cs .