Taylor & Francis

Bacteriophage Template

Write in a clean editor, then format for Bacteriophage in one click — DocuGuru applies the official Taylor & Francis template with author–year references and exports a submission-ready PDF plus the editable LaTeX source. Free to start.

About the Bacteriophage format

Bacteriophage is a peer-reviewed journal published by Taylor & Francis, covering Bacteriophages and microbial interactions, Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies, Bacterial Genetics and Biotechnology.

PublisherTaylor & Francis
Reference styleAuthor–year (Chicago, T&F)
Author–year — (Smith, 2023) in the text
Smith, Ada, Ben Jones, and Cara Lee. 2023. "A Representative Article Title." Bacteriophage 12 (3): 45–58.

Formats any DOI in Bacteriophage style. No sign-up.

Publishes research inBacteriophages and microbial interactions Genomics and Phylogenetic Studies Bacterial Genetics and Biotechnology RNA and protein synthesis mechanisms Plant Virus Research Studies
ISSN2159-7073
h-index50
i10-index116
Total citations10,714
Top institutions publishing hereIntralytix (United States)
You getA submission-ready PDF and the editable LaTeX source — ready to submit.

Papers published in Bacteriophage per year

1
1972
1
1982
1
2007
33
2011
33
2012
33
2013
26
2014
23
2015
24
2016

Citation impact of Bacteriophage by publication year

1
1972
0
1982
0
2007
4.8K
2011
1.8K
2012
965
2013
1.4K
2014
716
2015
914
2016

Citations each year’s papers have accumulated so far — the most recent years are still building up.

Most-cited papers in Bacteriophage

Phages in nature

Martha R. J. Clokie, Andrew Millard, Andrey V. Letarov et al. · 1 Jan 2011

Bacteriophages or phages are the most abundant organisms in the biosphere and they are a ubiquitous feature of prokaryotic existence. A bacteriophage is a virus which infects a bacterium. Archaea are also infected by viruses, whether these should be referred to as 'phages' is debatable, but they are included as such in the scope this…

1,156 citations Cite SaveGo to paper →
Pros and cons of phage therapy

Catherine Loc-Carrillo, Stephen T. Abedon · 1 Mar 2011

Many publications list advantages and disadvantages associated with phage therapy, which is the use of bacterial viruses to combat populations of nuisance or pathogenic bacteria. The goal of this commentary is to discuss many of those issues in a single location. In terms of "Pros," for example, phages can be bactericidal, can increase in number…

1,017 citations Cite SaveGo to paper →
Phage treatment of human infections

Stephen T. Abedon, Sarah J. Kuhl, Bob Blasdel et al. · 1 Mar 2011

Phages as bactericidal agents have been employed for 90 years as a means of treating bacterial infections in humans as well as other species, a process known as phage therapy. In this review we explore both the early historical and more modern use of phages to treat human infections. We discuss in particular the little-reviewed…

Lysis from without

Stephen T. Abedon · 1 Jan 2011

In this commentary I consider use of the term "lysis from without" (LO) along with the phenomenon's biological relevance. LO originally described an early bacterial lysis induced by high-multiplicity virion adsorption and that occurs without phage production (here indicated as LO(V)). Notably, this is more than just high phage multiplicities of adsorption leading to bacterial…

Applying the ResFinder and VirulenceFinder web-services for easy identification of acquired antibiotic resistance and<i>E. coli</i>virulence genes in bacteriophage and prophage nucleotide sequences

Kortine Kleinheinz, Katrine Joensen, Mette Voldby Larsen · 22 Jan 2014

Extensive research is currently being conducted on the use of bacteriophages for applications in human medicine, agriculture and food manufacturing. However, phages are important vehicles of horisontal gene transfer and play a significant role in bacterial evolution. As a result, concern has been raised that this increased use and dissemination of phages could result in…

Bacteriophage template — frequently asked questions

How do I write a paper in the Bacteriophage format?
In DocuGuru you write your manuscript in a normal editor — no LaTeX setup required — and select the Bacteriophage template. When you export, DocuGuru compiles the paper into the official Taylor & Francis format and hands you a submission-ready PDF along with the editable LaTeX source.
What reference style does Bacteriophage use?
Bacteriophage uses Author–year (Chicago, T&F) references, shown as author–year markers such as (Smith, 2023) in the text. DocuGuru formats every in-text citation and the reference list in this exact style automatically. A reference appears like this: Smith, Ada, Ben Jones, and Cara Lee. 2023. "A Representative Article Title." Bacteriophage 12 (3): 45–58.
Do I need to know LaTeX to submit to Bacteriophage?
No. DocuGuru generates the interact LaTeX class and compiles the PDF for you in the background, so you get a Taylor & Francis-ready Bacteriophage document without writing any LaTeX. If you do want it, the LaTeX source is included in the export.
Can I import an existing draft into the Bacteriophage template?
Yes. Paste or upload your current manuscript — Word, LaTeX, Markdown, or plain text — and DocuGuru reflows it into the Bacteriophage format with correct headings, figures, tables, and author–year citations.
Who publishes Bacteriophage?
Bacteriophage is a multidisciplinary journal published by Taylor & Francis. DocuGuru's Bacteriophage template matches Taylor & Francis's official submission format.
Can I export a submission-ready Bacteriophage PDF?
Yes — DocuGuru produces a PDF built with the official Bacteriophage template (the interact class) that is ready to submit to Taylor & Francis, together with the matching LaTeX source files.
How much does the Bacteriophage template cost?
You can start writing in the Bacteriophage template for free. Exporting the final submission-ready Bacteriophage PDF and LaTeX source is part of DocuGuru's paid plans — see the app for current pricing.
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