Elucidating changes in gene expression in Tryp susceptible and resistant cattle during progression of tryp infection using Affymetrix gene expression Micro arrays
Elucidating changes in gene expression in Tryp susceptible and resistant cattle during progression of tryp infection using Affymetrix gene expression Micro arrays
I reviewed several manuscripts, books, grants and project proposals. This is one of the paper I reviewed recently published in Plant Biotechnology Journal
Yanli Li - Attachment and replication of genotype 1 porcine reproductive and ...John Blue
Attachment and replication of genotype 1 porcine reproductive and respiratory virus on bone marrow-derived dendritic cells - Yanli Li, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain, from the 2015 North American PRRS Symposium, December 4 - 5, 2015, Chicago, IL, USA.
More presentations at http://www.swinecast.com/2015-north-american-prrs-symposium
This study implies a cause and effect relationship between Bluetongue Virus Infection and the Aberrant Mitosis in Mammalian Cells.
Each slides shows details about how the infection affects the normal process of Mitosis ( body cell division) to mammalian cells.
[This Powerpoint Presentation is uploaded as a summary from the article "Bluetongue Virus Infection Induces Aberrant Mitosis in Mammalian Cells by Shaw AE, Brüning-Richardson A, Morrison EE, Bond J, Simpson J, Ross-Smith N, Alpar O, Mertens PP1, Monaghan P.]
Bio380 lecture on cancer as an evolutionary process, showing descent with modification, branching evolution and natural selection; focus on genome evolution
I reviewed several manuscripts, books, grants and project proposals. This is one of the paper I reviewed recently published in Plant Biotechnology Journal
Yanli Li - Attachment and replication of genotype 1 porcine reproductive and ...John Blue
Attachment and replication of genotype 1 porcine reproductive and respiratory virus on bone marrow-derived dendritic cells - Yanli Li, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain, from the 2015 North American PRRS Symposium, December 4 - 5, 2015, Chicago, IL, USA.
More presentations at http://www.swinecast.com/2015-north-american-prrs-symposium
This study implies a cause and effect relationship between Bluetongue Virus Infection and the Aberrant Mitosis in Mammalian Cells.
Each slides shows details about how the infection affects the normal process of Mitosis ( body cell division) to mammalian cells.
[This Powerpoint Presentation is uploaded as a summary from the article "Bluetongue Virus Infection Induces Aberrant Mitosis in Mammalian Cells by Shaw AE, Brüning-Richardson A, Morrison EE, Bond J, Simpson J, Ross-Smith N, Alpar O, Mertens PP1, Monaghan P.]
Bio380 lecture on cancer as an evolutionary process, showing descent with modification, branching evolution and natural selection; focus on genome evolution
Sequencing your poo with a usb stick - Linux.conf.au 2016 miniconf - mon 1 ...Torsten Seemann
This talk introduces a Linux Professional audience to bacterial genomics and modern sequencing technology. The title is slightly misleading and is a bit of clickbait. The diagrams are good.
Emerging concepts in pneumococcal disease prevention in India sept 2011Gaurav Gupta
Latest information about Pneumococcal disease and its prevention from Indian perspective - as of sept 2011.
Covers latest Pneumonet data, and review from other studies like IBIS, ANSORP etc.
A peek inside the bioinformatics black box - DCAMG Symposium - mon 20 july 2015Torsten Seemann
An introduction to basic genomics bioinformatics concepts in 20 minutes for an audience of clinicians, epidemiologists and other public health officials.
Bioinformatics tools for the diagnostic laboratory - T.Seemann - Antimicrobi...Torsten Seemann
"Bioinformatics tools for the diagnostic laboratory" presented at the Australian Society for Antimicrobials 2016 annual conference in Melbourne Australia. Slides are aimed at a biological / pathology / clinican audience. Some material has been re-imagined from Nick Loman's ECCMID 2015 talk.
How to transform genomic big data into valuable clinical informationJoaquin Dopazo
How to transform genomic big data into valuable clinical information
The impact of genomics in translational medicine: present view
13th October 2014, Vall d’Hebron Institute of Research (VHIR), Barcelona, Spain
Los días 7 y 8 de mayo organizamos en la Fundación Ramón Areces con la Fundación General CSIC el Simposio Internacional 'Microbiología: transmisión'. La "transmisión" en microbiología hace referencia al proceso por el que material genético es transferido de una célula a otra, de una población a otra. Es un proceso clave para entender el origen y la evolución de los seres vivos. El objetivo de esta reunión era conocer mejor la logística de la transmisión para ser capaces de modular o suprimir algunos procesos de transmisión dañinos.
Genome to pangenome : A doorway into crops genome explorationKiranKm11
This seminar underpins the significance and need of formulating pan-genome oriented crop improvement strategies over single reference genome based studies. Pangenome graphs uncovers large repository of genetic variation which could we useful for planning and executing strategic crop improvement programmed
The 'omics' revolution: How will it improve our understanding of infections a...WAidid
This slideset explains the ‘Omics’ technology and its role in the study of infections and vaccination. It is a revolution as it offers powerful tools to interrogate the animal / human immune response to vaccines and infections.
The use of the term cisgenesis is an attempt to distinguish GM plants or other organisms produced in this way from transgenics that is GM plants that contain DNA from unrelated organisms. Schouten et al. (2006) introduced the term cisgenesis and defined cisgenesis as the modification in the genetic background of a recipient plant by a naturally derived gene from a cross compatible species including its introns and its native promoter and terminator flanked in the normal sense orientation. Since cisgenes shared a common gene pool available for traditional breeding the final cisgenic plant should be devoid of any kind of foreign DNA viz., selection markers and vector- backbone sequences. Sometimes the word cisgenesis is also referred to as Agrobacterium-mediated gene transfer from a sexually compatible plant where only the T-DNA borders may be present in the recipient organism after transformation (EFSA, 2012). The cisgenesis precludes linkage drag, and hence, prevents hazards from unidentified hitch hiking genes (Schouten, and Jacobsen, 2008). Compared to transgenesis, one of the disadvantages shared by cisgenesis is that characters outside the sexually compatible gene pool cannot be introduced. Furthermore, development of cisgenic crops involves extraordinary proficiency and time compared to transgenic crops. Therefore, the required genes or fragments of genes may not be readily accessible but have to be isolated from the sexually compatible gene pool (Holme et al., 2013).
On 16 February 2012, European Food Safety Authority (EFSA, 2012) reported the detail study concerning the safety aspects of cisgenic plants and validated that cisgenic plants are secure to be used in terms of environment, food and feed, similar to the traditionally bred plants. However, the present GMO regulation keeps the cisgenic micro-organisms out from its supervision. The first scientific statement of bringing forth a true plant obtained by cisgenic approach was reported in apple through the insertion of the internal scab resistance gene HcrVf2 influenced by their own regulatory genes into the cultivar Gala, a scab susceptible cultivar (Vanblaere et al., 2011). Barley with improved phytase activity was produced successfully by Holme et al. 2011, through cisgenic approach. Late blight resistant potatoes have developed by cisgene stacking of R- gene (jo et al., 2014).
Assessing ultra-deep, long-read metagenomics on Oxford Nanopore PromethION
20100311 M Sc Lecture Final
1. Genomic Plasticity and the Supragenome of Streptococcus pneumoniae Marcus Leung 11 th March 2010 [email_address]
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10. Supragenome Gene clusters Distributed - in some but not all Conserved/Core - in all 17 strains Unique - in only 1 of 17
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15. Finite Supragenome Model As number of genomes increases, 1) Number of total clusters increases and plateaus 2) Number of core clusters decreases and stabilises 3) Number of new clusters decreases and stabilises 1 2 3
16. Within close proximity, multiple strains may be present that are genetically and “genically” diverse. This increases the size of the supragenome present in a population. With the ability to undergo horizontal gene transfer, strains present may acquire new alleles and genes from other strains -> adaptation for survival as a population.
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21. Diversity in a Colonisation by Serotype and Antibiotype 4 serotypes + 2 antibiotypes within 6B = 5 PHENOTYPES Serotype Antibiotype (MIC in μ g/mL) Pen Sxt 1 S 0.38 5 0.125 S 6B 0.125 4 3 0.5 NT S S
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25. Diversity within a Colonisation by Genotype and Phenotype Increased number of colonisations with multiple strains, however did not increase maximum of different strains found Maximum number of strains found colonising simultaneously = 5
26. In this study of multiple colonisation, we made two unique discoveries!
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28. Two Unique Discoveries! 2) The same genotype expressing multiple serotypes/ groups in the same colonisation MLST 4162 MLST 217 19A/B/C 10A 1 5 NT
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32. Acknowledgements Royal Free Hospital, London Dr. Bambos Charalambous Prof Stephen Gillespie Kathrin Freystätter Ashley York Bisi Obamakin Dhriti Dosani Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Centre, Moshi, Tanzania Dr. Harry Mwerinde (Clinical Director, Tanganyika Plantation Hospital) Prof N. Sam Ndekya Oriyo
Editor's Notes
Homologous recombination
Homologous recombination
- EXPLAIN RED GREEN AND EXPRESSION PROFILES,
G reater the gene pool present in NP, greater ability to adapt, and this is facilitated by the presence of multiple strains colonising together in the nasopharynx. The presence of multiple strains colonising together contributes to the distributed genome hypothesis, which describe the pan-genome of all pneumococcal strains colonising together
G reater the gene pool present in NP, greater ability to adapt, and this is facilitated by the presence of multiple strains colonising together in the nasopharynx. The presence of multiple strains colonising together contributes to the distributed genome hypothesis, which describe the pan-genome of all pneumococcal strains colonising together
G reater the gene pool present in NP, greater ability to adapt, and this is facilitated by the presence of multiple strains colonising together in the nasopharynx. The presence of multiple strains colonising together contributes to the distributed genome hypothesis, which describe the pan-genome of all pneumococcal strains colonising together
Led to investigation in determining dissimilarities in pneumococcal strains, whole sequencing of prevalence disease strains (show from paper, the size of one genome, number of clusters) This observation was followed by A pneumococcous has on average Emphasize unique genes
Led to investigation in determining dissimilarities in pneumococcal strains, whole sequencing of prevalence disease strains (show from paper, the size of one genome, number of clusters) This observation was followed by A pneumococcous has on average Emphasize unique genes
Led to investigation in determining dissimilarities in pneumococcal strains, whole sequencing of prevalence disease strains (show from paper, the size of one genome, number of clusters) This observation was followed by A pneumococcous has on average Emphasize unique genes
Led to investigation in determining dissimilarities in pneumococcal strains, whole sequencing of prevalence disease strains (show from paper, the size of one genome, number of clusters) This observation was followed by A pneumococcous has on average Emphasize unique genes
Fixed semi closed population, pneumococcal population dynamics within this population Critical for colonisation and disease in pneumococci Evolution in semi-closed community, evolution within nasopharynx
Venn-diagram!!!!!
Remove “results” change to Diversity within a Colonisation by Serotype/Group
Remove “results” change to Diversity within a Colonisation by Antibiotype
Big bright yellow blocks between S and 4!!!
So in summary, 8% of our colonisations contained multiple serotypes/groups, and a higher number of them contained multiple antibiotypes. When we combined the two properties together, the extent of diversity is greater, which was to be expected.
Genotyped strains by MLST, involved sequencing of 7 housekeeping genes sequencing of 7 loci provides an ST number
percentage
percentage
Remove eBURST diagram, put table with same sequence types with different serotypes COLONMISING TOGETHER!
Remove eBURST, only show table with 4432, bigger font!
Conclusion: distributed genome hypothesis. Provide evidence that up to 6 strains may share a distributed gene pool which based on finite model, it increases the pan-genome by 35%, major finding!!!!!!