Search results for "Yeast strain"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Aequorin-expressing yeast emits light under electric control

2011

In this study, we show the use of direct external electrical stimulation of a jellyfish luminescent calcium-activated protein, aequorin, expressed in a transgenic yeast strain. Yeast cultures were electrically stimulated through two electrodes coupled to a standard power generator. Even low (1.5. V) electric pulses triggered a rapid light peak and serial light pulses were obtained after electric pulses were applied periodically, suggesting that the system is re-enacted after a short refraction time. These results open up a new scenario, in the very interphase between synthetic biology and cybernetics, in which complex cellular behavior might be subjected to electrical control.

Activated proteinsLightScyphozoaAequorinApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyElectricityHydroxidesCellular behaviorsPriority journalYeast electro-stimulationbiologyPhosphorescencePower generatorsGeneral MedicineElectrostimulationMAQUINAS Y MOTORES TERMICOSElectrodeElectric pulseInterphaseBioluminescenceYeast cultureGenetic EngineeringMATEMATICA APLICADABiotechnologyPotassium CompoundsLight pulse generatorsSaccharomyces cerevisiaeBioengineeringNanotechnologyLight pulseSaccharomyces cerevisiaeElectrical stimulationsYeast strainArticleAequorinBioluminescenceBiologySynthetic biologyBioelectronicsBioelectronicsbiology.organism_classificationElectric controlYeastElectric StimulationYeastFISICA APLICADABiophysicsbiology.proteinProtein expressionJellyfishElectrical controlLuminescenceCell functionTransgenics
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Effect of ethanol on yeast film formation

1999

<p style="text-align: justify;">In this study, we have investigated the influence of ethanol on yeast film formation and cell surface hydrophobicity (CSH). A yeast strain (P3) previously isolated from film yeast was grown in a medium containing increasing ethanol concentration ranging from 0 to 14 p. cent (v/v). It results from this study that up to 10 p. cent ethanol, the greater was the ethanol concentration, the greater was the growth of film. Using two different techniques (phase partition method, magnobead assay), we have shown that ethanol altered the CSH of the yeast. The measured hydrophobicity (p. cent) of cells grown without ethanol was 65 p. cent compared with 81 p. cent wi…

ChromatographyEthanolStrain (chemistry)ChemistryDeficient mutantlcsh:SHigh cellMetabolismHorticultureYeast strainYeastvelum formationlcsh:QK1-989lcsh:Agriculturechemistry.chemical_compoundflor yeastPartition methodlcsh:BotanyFood sciencesherry wineFood SciencehydrophobicityOENO One
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Physiological properties of some yeast strains

2006

Twenty yeast strains have recently been isolated in pure cultures from natural and industrial sources and identified based mainly on physiological properties. The majority of the strains (15) are alcohologenic belonging to the genus Saccharomyces and comprise two brewer's (beer) yeast strains (S. carlsbergensis= S. uvarum A and B), two baker's yeast strains (S. cerevisiae CA and CP), one spirit yeast strain (S. cerevisiae CF) and ten wine yeast strains (S. cerevisiae var. ellipsoideus = S. ellipsoideus 1, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 9; S. oviformis 2, 5 and 7; and S. uvarum 10). The other 5 yeast strains belong to different species: Kloeckera apiculate, Candida mycoderma (Mycoderma vini), Pichia membran…

Genus SaccharomycesCarbohydratesfood and beveragesBiologyYeast strainRhodotorulabiology.organism_classificationGeneral Biochemistry Genetics and Molecular BiologyYeastMicrobiologyYeast in winemakingNeurologyAlcoholsYeastsFermentationFood MicrobiologyFood microbiologyFermentationCell ShapePichia membranaefaciensGeneral Environmental ScienceActa Biologica Hungarica
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Influence of yeast strain on ochratoxin A content during fermentation of white and and red must

2006

MustOchratoxin AWine polyphenolsYeast strain
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Thermotolerance in Saccharomyces cerevisiae is linked to resistance to anhydrobiosis

2014

Abstract We have demonstrated that a thermotolerant yeast strain ( Saccharomyces cerevisiae TS1) is much more resistant to dehydration–rehydration treatments than a mesophilic strain of S. cerevisiae . Yeast resistance to dehydration–rehydration was found to be similar in cells from exponential and stationary growth phases. Under controlled rehydration conditions involving gradual rehydration in water vapour, yeast cell viability was maintained at 90–95%. When S. cerevisiae TS1 cells were pre-grown at 37 °C and then dried, controlled rehydration lead to restoration of plasma membrane integrity, indicating important differences in cell envelope architechture of mesophilic and thermotolerant …

biologyStrain (chemistry)Saccharomyces cerevisiaeBioengineeringYeast strainbiology.organism_classificationApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyBiochemistryYeastBiochemistryViability assayCryptobiosisStationary growthMesophileProcess Biochemistry
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