Team:LCG-UNAM-Mexico/Description
From 2009.igem.org
(Difference between revisions)
(→Defense) |
|||
Line 164: | Line 164: | ||
Finally we create the multi-scale model sampling the distributions created by the Stochastic Kinetic Simulations and use those values as parameters for the cells in the CA.<br> | Finally we create the multi-scale model sampling the distributions created by the Stochastic Kinetic Simulations and use those values as parameters for the cells in the CA.<br> | ||
+ | |||
'''Model Validation''' | '''Model Validation''' | ||
We expect the Burst-Size to be significantly reduced. An optimal result would be a Burst-Size of 0; we see in our results that this is not the case. The BSD has mean ___ and variance___. We can calculate the likelihood of the model (BSD) given the observed burst size for both the wild type and modified E.Coli. The CA and the ODE’s generate growth curves that can be compared with those obtained experimentally. | We expect the Burst-Size to be significantly reduced. An optimal result would be a Burst-Size of 0; we see in our results that this is not the case. The BSD has mean ___ and variance___. We can calculate the likelihood of the model (BSD) given the observed burst size for both the wild type and modified E.Coli. The CA and the ODE’s generate growth curves that can be compared with those obtained experimentally. | ||
- | |||
- | |||
- | |||
- | |||
Line 194: | Line 191: | ||
'''Defense approach''' | '''Defense approach''' | ||
+ | |||
An important artefact concerning with the defense system is the use of toxins as the main element in the disruption of phage’s assembly and scattering. Even though the contention of the infection implies that some bacteria will die, the use of a RNAse and a DNAse induces a delay of the phages production by beating host machinery. This in turn, avoids the possibility of the phage to getting resistance against toxins. | An important artefact concerning with the defense system is the use of toxins as the main element in the disruption of phage’s assembly and scattering. Even though the contention of the infection implies that some bacteria will die, the use of a RNAse and a DNAse induces a delay of the phages production by beating host machinery. This in turn, avoids the possibility of the phage to getting resistance against toxins. | ||
Using a population approach makes feasible to achieve a faster and wider protection response by amplifying the infection signal of the delivery phage in order to increase the number of "immune" bacteria at every lytic cycle. | Using a population approach makes feasible to achieve a faster and wider protection response by amplifying the infection signal of the delivery phage in order to increase the number of "immune" bacteria at every lytic cycle. | ||
+ | |||
'''Standarization and delivery''' | '''Standarization and delivery''' |
Revision as of 19:03, 20 October 2009