Researchers from Yale University and Yale School of Medicine is included
stepchild of small molecules on the walls of bacterial cells
manipulation of biosynthetic routes endogenous bacterial enzymes. This technique
help further studies of bacteria and may lead to new
antibacterial therapy as well as methods to make cell walls more susceptible
on nonnative molecules could improve patient treatment. Often the most difficult barrier to antibiotic or immunogenic molecule
its entry into the bacterial cell. In considering ways to do
different pathophysiological disease are more susceptible to immunogenic >> << molecules Yale team came across Srta, bacterial enzyme that facilitates
inclusion of molecules in the cell wall, organelles
, that communicates with internal and external molecules. I was intrigued by the idea of food bacteria substrates, which significantly
capture bacteria native biosynthetic process target the same
bacteria to the immune system killing, says study co-author David Spiegel, >> << assistant professor of chemistry at Yale University. To test whether they can control bacterial functions >> << fluorescent probe attached to a small peptide with a known motive for the recognition >> << Srta, LPETG. Then the team used the enzyme Srta include
fluorophore in clinically important pathogens
Staphyloccus aureus,
which is notorious serovars methicillin-resistant S.
Aureus (MRSA) was
widely discussed in the media. The natural way of biosynthesis can unlock bacteria by embedding molecules
, allowing easy passage through the cell wall. According >> << command results, fluorescent probes were included in the
Staphylococcus aureus strattera no prescritpion cell wall of Srta, researchers monitored and quantified
place and scope probes combined with epifluorestsentnoy and
electron microscopy, biochemical production, and mass spectrometry. Spiegel has high hopes for the future immunogenic and anti-bacterial adaptation
protocol is fairly simple for laboratories that do
No synthetic chemistry expertise. He already began to study some of these options
in his laboratory in different species of bacteria. We wanted to make small molecules that can interact with antibodies that
already present in the human blood stream, said Spiegel, and thus
, that create a common mechanism induced cytotoxicity, which could
apply to all types of different diseases. The document was published October 5, 2010 in
American Chemical Biology Chemical Society. .
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