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- ...s ></A><BR><BR>< Gastric ulcer is a disease that caused by a gram negative bacteria called H. Pylori. As far as we know, ½ of human population is effected wit ...cal engineering bacteria, connected with the aptamers, to make engineering bacteria able to detect the macromolecules, thus providing biological solutions in t271 KB (42,018 words) - 20:59, 14 September 2015
- ...AlgiBeads</a>. These represent an additional method of containment for our bacteria and, along with the <a class="definition" title="catheter" data-content="A and kill switches, allow us to ensure the safety of our bacteria as a therapeutic agent.107 KB (13,740 words) - 02:51, 19 September 2015
- ...with the catheter and kill switches, allow us to ensure the safety of our bacteria as a therapeutic agent. ...the 1950s, around the time antibiotic use reached large scales. While some bacteria have been resistant to a given antibiotic prior to it being used as a medic102 KB (12,840 words) - 14:21, 12 September 2015
- ...of all other proteins. By overexpressing this protein, we aim to have our bacteria resistant enough to live in gastric juice for a while.</p> ...oli so that It can penetrate the stomach mucus layer, where our pathogenic bacteria, H.pylori, resides.</p>128 KB (20,011 words) - 03:42, 5 October 2015
- ...of all other proteins. By overexpressing this protein, we aim to have our bacteria resistant enough to live in gastric juice for a while.</p> ...oli so that It can penetrate the stomach mucus layer, where our pathogenic bacteria, H.pylori, resides.</p>130 KB (20,222 words) - 09:29, 5 October 2015
- ...of all other proteins. By overexpressing this protein, we aim to have our bacteria resistant enough to live in gastric juice for a while.</p> ...oli so that It can penetrate the stomach mucus layer, where our pathogenic bacteria, H.pylori, resides.</p>130 KB (20,395 words) - 03:27, 5 October 2015
- <b>Problem:</b> Bacteria are becoming increasingly resistant to antibiotics at an alarming rate. ...iawiki/2015/d/d3/WLC-DropArrow.png" width="33" height="21">Disease Causing Bacteria</b></font></h1></label>54 KB (8,117 words) - 03:20, 19 September 2015
- won't severely affect the growth of bacteria, at least it won't significantly inhibit bacteria growth and become a kill switch.</p>79 KB (7,338 words) - 16:20, 14 October 2015
- ...Children, and the viruses stayed inside the bacteria and did not leave the bacteria. ...e) mitosis and the asexual replication of bacteria. It copies the way that bacteria duplicates (increases to double its size and then divides into two at its m99 KB (17,327 words) - 03:41, 19 September 2015
- ...our project. The most effective approach would probably be to deliver our bacteria directly through the catheter into the bladder. However, we found that the ...The ability to disperse biofilms formed by multidrug-resistant bacteria adds a major new weapon to the limited arsenal of therapies available today31 KB (3,744 words) - 11:05, 20 November 2015
- <td>Bacteria inoculation (4 minipreps).</td> <td>Bacteria with P14</td>48 KB (6,078 words) - 03:56, 19 September 2015
- <p class="lead">The biofilm industry is generally regulated with respect to bacteria present in the biofilm. Thus, diverse regulations may apply. A special cas ...experiments do not involve any human or other living test subjects (except bacteria). In this sense, it is easier and cheaper for industry to work with biofilm139 KB (20,165 words) - 22:15, 17 September 2015
- ...ccessful Gibson assembly. ([[Team:Czech_Republic/Protocols#Transformation_(bacteria)|Transformation]], [[Team:Czech_Republic/Protocols#Colony_PCR|Colony PCR]], ...#Gibson|Gibson assembly]], [[Team:Czech_Republic/Protocols#Transformation_(bacteria)|Transformation]], [[Team:Czech_Republic/Protocols#Colony_PCR|Colony PCR]],55 KB (7,346 words) - 03:19, 19 September 2015
- ...ackle <a class="definition" title="antimicrobial resistance" data-content="Bacteria adapt to their surroundings, and can become resistant to powerful antibioti ...15.igem.org/Team:Oxford/Project">project</a>, we are developing the use of bacteria as living therapeutics to provide an alternative to administering antibioti59 KB (7,066 words) - 02:59, 19 September 2015
- ...(Figure 6); however, under blue light conditions, it can be seen that only bacteria incubated at 37⁰C actually glowed (Figure 7). This is evidence that the t ...</i> Carrying Temperature-Sensitive Promoter and GFP Generator Device:</b> Bacteria grew in all tested temperatures (shown here: 30⁰C, 32⁰C, 35⁰C, and 3744 KB (6,376 words) - 02:45, 19 September 2015
- ...cellular communication between “Lactadora” bacteria and “PLAdora” bacteria, and to analyze the situation (see Figure 1).<p/> ...ing lactate without regulation and the green producing PLA; C Two bacteria growing together, the orange producing lactate and the green producing PLA, without121 KB (18,837 words) - 13:54, 18 September 2015
- ...cellular communication between “Lactadora” bacteria and “PLAdora” bacteria, and to analyze the situation (see Figure 1).</p> ...ing lactate without regulation and the green producing PLA; C Two bacteria growing together, the orange producing lactate and the green producing PLA, without211 KB (20,494 words) - 18:35, 14 November 2015
- ..."Years from now we will treat most infections with bacteria and not antibiotics." ...major public health concern in developed countries. This is largely due to growing antibiotic resistance.41 KB (4,920 words) - 11:29, 20 November 2015
- ..."Years from now we will treat most infections with bacteria and not antibiotics." ...major public health concern in developed countries. This is largely due to growing antibiotic resistance.41 KB (4,891 words) - 10:02, 17 November 2015
- ...rsity of Illinois-Chicago. Her laboratory studies two-component systems in bacteria that control gene expression at a single cell and nanometer level.</p></td> ...in studying silent genetic systems in enterics to decipher the behavior of bacteria under various environmental challenges. She obtained her doctorate from the145 KB (23,871 words) - 16:19, 8 September 2015
- ...d research of this sort to creating phage resistant strains of lactic acid bacteria.</p> ...eria are able to fight against the infection, a kill switch will cause the bacteria to lyse before the phage is able to fully form, preventing further damage t27 KB (4,010 words) - 03:53, 19 September 2015
- Bacteria acquiring resistance to antibiotics pose serious health problem globally. F Threats of Antibiotics-Resistant Bacteria25 KB (3,338 words) - 14:50, 18 September 2015
- Bacteria acquiring resistance to antibiotics pose serious health problem globally. F Threats of Antibiotics-Resistant Bacteria25 KB (3,338 words) - 23:24, 18 September 2015
- ...nverts biomass energy directly into electricity. This can be achieved when bacteria switch from the natural electron acceptor, such as oxygen or nitrate, to an <p>Substrate is metabolized by bacteria, which transfer the gained electrons to the anode. This can occur either di110 KB (13,643 words) - 19:50, 17 September 2015
- ...nverts biomass energy directly into electricity. This can be achieved when bacteria switch from the natural electron acceptor, such as oxygen or nitrate, to an <p>Substrate is metabolized by bacteria, which transfer the gained electrons to the anode. This can occur either di121 KB (14,975 words) - 03:27, 19 September 2015
- <p class="content-txt m20">Bacteria that acquire resistance to antibiotics pose a serious health problem global <h1 class="sub-title align-c m80">Threats of Antibiotics-Resistant Bacteria</h1>14 KB (2,086 words) - 14:51, 18 September 2015
- ...nverts biomass energy directly into electricity. This can be achieved when bacteria switch from the natural electron acceptor, such as oxygen or nitrate, to an ...he working principle of a microbial fuel cell. Substrate is metabolized by bacteria, which transfer the gained electrons to the anode. This can occur either di88 KB (10,264 words) - 22:18, 9 September 2015
- ..."Years from now we will treat most infections with bacteria and not antibiotics." ...major public health concern in developed countries. This is largely due to growing antibiotic resistance.52 KB (5,967 words) - 10:05, 17 November 2015
- ...during the beginning stages of our project. The approach of delivering our bacteria directly through the catheter into the bladder would probably be the most e ...could potentially be used to a large range of different pipes to tackle a growing world problem with biofilms we decide to focus on a medical application for15 KB (2,035 words) - 09:43, 7 September 2015
- ...most socially acceptable method of drug delivery: a topical solution where bacteria (our chassis) is prevented from entering into the body, and the only thing ...r (yellow interior). The pores of the membrane are small enough to prevent bacteria, but allow our final GzmB inhibitor, to pass through.</figcaption>25 KB (3,462 words) - 02:43, 19 September 2015
- ...</b>. <i>E. coli</i> is often chosen because of it is easy to handle, fast growing and the high level of knowledge is available for this organism.<br> ...uld have allowed us to evaluate easily the number of living <i>E. coli</i> bacteria in our samples. However, using such strain had also several drawbacks.49 KB (7,759 words) - 03:58, 19 September 2015
- ...rt of the results, we also showed that this 4% concentration is lethal for bacteria. We therefore decided to aim for a minimal concentration of 0.00001 % butyr We investigated if the bacteria could grow inside a small bag of TPX®. Thus, the strain <i>E. coli</i> BW55 KB (8,373 words) - 03:00, 19 September 2015
- ...during the beginning stages of our project. The approach of delivering our bacteria directly through the catheter into the bladder would probably be the most e ...could potentially be used to a large range of different pipes to tackle a growing world problem with biofilms we decide to focus on a medical application for14 KB (1,894 words) - 13:13, 15 September 2015
- “You grow bacteria inside its tummy,” he replied. ...ven see them unless you have a special microscope. There are good kinds of bacteria and nasty kinds, though. Do you remember how I always ask you to wash your23 KB (3,106 words) - 03:32, 21 November 2015
- ...resses and attack from a host’s immune system (in the case of pathogenic bacteria).">biofilm</a> also forms on the outside of the catheter so in our design w ...could potentially be used to a large range of different pipes to tackle a growing world problem with biofilms we decide to focus on a medical application for17 KB (2,246 words) - 11:01, 17 September 2015
- ...2015.igem.org/Team:Oxford/Design">system</a>, we are developing the use of bacteria as living therapeutics to provide an alternative to administering antibioti ...ABR and synthetic biology; and our tools are based around using engineered bacteria as therapeutic agents. The targeted nature of our solution is achieved by b28 KB (3,599 words) - 11:01, 17 September 2015
- ...the bacteria. It is transparent enough to allow the UV-A rays to reach the bacteria, and for their bioluminescence to shine out. ...roth to drop out as easily as possible. Any crevices would allow broth and bacteria to remain and not be flushed out, which could cause problems.</p>17 KB (2,118 words) - 03:31, 21 November 2015
- ...the consument target, most of the respondents agreed if we use engineered bacteria as the active material for our contraceptives. They agreed with our inovati ...re, our products are also used by women. We decide to do this because the bacteria’s biological properties is suitable with the vagina condition. Some peopl78 KB (12,133 words) - 20:22, 18 September 2015
- ...ass="list-item">Preparation of growth platforms (substrates) for the bacteria - The first platform with two ampicillin and the second one with chlo ...-item">Performing transformation using the Heat Shock method to the E.coli bacteria competents - Type DH5α.</li>49 KB (6,726 words) - 09:36, 18 September 2015
- ...believed their children were already exposed to a lot of much more harmful bacteria in every day life, so more education for younger kids was definitely needed ...ntainer themselves – which led us to design the removable handle for the bacteria’s release. To read more about this, see our <a href="https://2015.igem.or27 KB (3,634 words) - 17:24, 14 November 2015
- ...and learned the important conditions necessary for doing so. We then took bacteria and isolated their DNA by performing a “mini prep”. </p> ...to understand RFP, which we used in the lab yesterday with our glowing red bacteria! The small scale science that we are performing in the lab this week really41 KB (6,551 words) - 03:21, 19 September 2015
- <h4>Growth and Culture of Bacteria </h4> ...The inversion in step 6 needs to be done gently so that genomic DNA of the bacteria are not extracted along with the desired plasmid DNA.</li>530 KB (37,526 words) - 03:47, 19 September 2015
- ...D<sub>600nm</sub> reaches 0.4-0.6. It is good to stop at OD = 0.35, as the bacteria are now replicating exponentially i.e. will only take 20 more minutes until <h3>1.6 Growth and Culture of Bacteria</h3>80 KB (8,137 words) - 14:47, 14 November 2015
- <h4>Growth and Culture of Bacteria </h4> ...The inversion in step 6 needs to be done gently so that genomic DNA of the bacteria are not extracted along with the desired plasmid DNA.</li>500 KB (35,542 words) - 16:53, 18 September 2015
- ...myE::beta-neoR </em>and <em>∆amyE::GP35-neoR </em>was shown to be faster growing than the wild type strain.</p> ...e faster growing than the wild type. The mutS::beta was shown to be slower growing than the wild type, this mutant is the one that is best at recombineering.80 KB (10,239 words) - 15:12, 9 November 2015
- <h2>Week 5</h2><a href="#" data-reveal-id="week6">Growing and Amplifying</a> ...which the technique is proven to work, to Cyanobacteria and Sinorhizobium bacteria.</p>48 KB (7,180 words) - 03:26, 19 September 2015
- ...and learned the important conditions necessary for doing so. We then took bacteria and isolated their DNA by performing a “mini prep”. ...to understand RFP, which we used in the lab yesterday with our glowing red bacteria! The small scale science that we are performing in the lab this week really24 KB (3,835 words) - 06:11, 15 September 2015
- ...ng pnirB-invasin can invade mammalian cells under anaerobic conditions and bacteria cells transformed with plasmids encoding pnirB-invasin-listeriolysin can in ...sion assay, where results are represented in colony-forming units (CFU) of bacteria successful in invading mammalian cells (Figure 7). Our results show that BL30 KB (4,339 words) - 04:21, 17 November 2015
- ...ed to theoretically incorporate our system in their genetically engineered bacteria.</p> ...in the environmet and live bees, it’s easy to imagine that this kind of bacteria can spread in the dark and get into other species.</p>5 KB (743 words) - 10:21, 18 September 2015
- ...ars itself out via a natural, frequently-occurring cycle, meaning that the bacteria would naturally be cleared out as well. Due to this evidence, a kill switch ...lactic acid are needed to inhibit angiogenesis. The assay would be done by growing cultures with varying levels of lactic acid and lysing them on an in vitro18 KB (2,642 words) - 20:39, 24 December 2015