Wound-Healing Bacteria Greg. Goals Bacteria that could be spread on a wound – Would prevent infections from other bacteria – Would encourage growth of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Immune System.
Advertisements

The Body’s Defenses California Standards 10.a., b. & c.
2 Bacterial Genetic Recombination What is the main source of genetic recombination in bacteria? Mutations What are the other sources of recombination?
Blood, transport and infections By Tibor Cemicky.
Chapter 4 Cell Proliferation, Tissue Regeneration and Repair
Chapter 35: Immune System & Disease
The Immune System Small Pox A white blood cell eating bacteria.
Chapter 12 The Lymphatic System and Body Defenses
{ Chapter 47 The Immune system.  What is a pathogen?  Any agent that causes disease  Koch was the first to establish how to identify individual pathogens.
CANCER: CANCER: CHAPTER 18 DNA TECHNOLOGY & GENETIC ENGINEERING: DNA TECHNOLOGY & GENETIC ENGINEERING: CHAPTER 20 +
Immune system and Cancer
The Human Immune System
6.3 Defense against Infectious Disease. Define pathogen A pathogen is any living organism or virus that is capable of causing disease Ex: viruses, bacteria,
The Human Immune System
Genetic Engineering ~ Biotechnology  Transfer of a gene from one cell to another  Transfer of gene from one species to another  Cure genetic diseases.
Lymphatic System (Your Immune system and first defense!)
Lymphatic System The Body’s Defense System. Nonspecific Defense First Line of Defense –Skin –Mucous Membrane –Secretions.
Lymphatic and Immune System The Body’s Defense. Nonspecific Defense First Line of Defense –Skin –Mucous Membrane –Secretions.
Lines of Defense 1 Your body has many ways to defend itself.
The Lymphatic System Consists of ________ parts
Antibiotics and Resistance Prepared by Stephanie Aldret Cell Physiology Fall 2002.
Chapter 7 Bacteria and Viruses.
Bacteria Training Guide
Non-specific Immunity- “1 st Line” of Defense Nonspecific immunity- mechanisms of the body that respond to many different pathogens or invaders.
Recombinant DNA. Review Restriction enzymes cut DNA molecules at certain ‘restricted’ points A plasmid is also cut at the same point The ends match up.
Chain of infection. Objectives: Chain of Infection 1. List the factors involved in the Chain of Infection 2. State the key role of the nurse in relation.
DION KEVIN LUKE LEARY RACHAEL-CATHERINE HARTNETT The Immune System Concept In innate immunity, recognition and response rely on shared traits of.
18.6 Bacterial Diseases and Antibiotics KEY CONCEPT Understanding bacteria is necessary to prevent and treat disease.
Bacteria & Viruses. DO NOW: What are the characteristics of viruses? Bacteria? What kingdom do each of these belong? Are they living? Why or why not ?
Antibiotics.
Immune system By the end of the lesson you should be able to
The Role of Membrane Proteins in… IMMUNITY. What is an antigen? An ANTIGEN is anything that stimulates the production of antibodies by the immune system.
Immune System. An open wound allows ‘germs’ to enter the body.
Methods by which pathogens cause disease: Adhesion: bacteria must bind to the cell surfaces Colonization: bacteria produce proteins and colonize parts.
1. Learning Targets What are antibiotics? Where do they come from? How does our antibiotic, streptomycin, kill bacteria? 2.
Lymphatic System and Immunity Chapter 16. The lymphatic system is closely associated with the cardiovascular system It includes a network of vessels that.
Turn in movie permission sheets Have a seat Take out your notes/folders Today we will be reviewing our notes on bacteria and viruses.
Bacteria & Viruses. What are the characteristics of viruses? Bacteria? What kingdom do each of these belong? Are they living? Why or why not ?
Warm-up Which two systems work together when platelets stick together in order to heal small tears in the skin? Body system cooperation is the way in which.
Bacteria & Viruses. DO NOW: WHAT ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF VIRUSES? BACTERIA? WHAT KINGDOM DO EACH OF THESE BELONG? ARE THEY LIVING? WHY OR WHY NOT ?
Characteristics Virus Types Viral Infections Bacterial Infections MISC Bacteria Type.
Immune System Body's line of defenses. What are nonspecific defenses? Skin Mucus membranes Inflammatory response.
+ Immune System. + What are the basics?  _____________________  _____________________is the ability of an organism to maintain a stable internal environment.
Anatomy 1. Integumentary System 2. Skeletal System 3. Muscular System 4. Nervous System 5. Circulatory System 6. Respiratory System 7.Digestive System.
Antibiotics and bacterial enzymes By Helena, Issy and Jess.
They Make Us Sick Diseases.
Bacteria & Viruses.
The Immune System Chapter 24.
Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall
Immune system By the end of the lesson you should be able to
Characteristics of Bacteria
Rubric Peer edit sheet Final Draft
Immune System Primary Function: To protect your body from pathogens.
Immune System Review.
Immune System Response
Agenda 2/12 Immunity notes Immune system storyboards
The Human Immune System
Chemical Composition of the Body
Warm-up What are the functions of the lymphatic system?
Lymphatic System (Your Immune system and first defense!)
Bacteria & Viruses.
Title Body defence.
Title Body defence.
Defense Against Infectious Diseases
Chapter 35 Innate Immunity.
Warm-up What are the functions of the lymphatic system?
Non-specific Immunity- “1st Line” of Defense
Applied Science SIL 2019 AIM: To be fully prepared for the start of Unit 15 and give yourself the best chance of achieving a distinction on the first.
Think, think, think…. What is a pathogen?.
Presentation transcript:

Wound-Healing Bacteria Greg

Goals Bacteria that could be spread on a wound – Would prevent infections from other bacteria – Would encourage growth of scabs/skin – Would be resistant to or hidden from immune system

Challenges Immune resistance cannot spread to other bacteria – Make immune resistance a multistep process requiring more than one protein Bacteria cannot spread beyond wound – Could upset balance of other beneficial bacteria in gut or kill them off – Link bacterial growth/production of antibacterial stuff to conditions of wounded skin

Stopping other infections Identify method by which harmful bacteria infect a wound – – Step to block seems to be adhesion to human cells

Encouraging Healing Encourage development of fibroblasts, which construct connective tissue, by releasing fibroblast growth factors 1,2,7,10 – In order to avoid disrupting body’s natural healing process, couple FGF generator to a repressor that is activated by fibroblast products (collagens, glycoproteins, etc)

Avoiding an Immune Response PMID: : interaction of B. infantus and L. salivarius with intestinal cells PMID: : toll-like receptors and intestinal bacteria Toll-like receptors in the induction of the innate immune response – Alan Aderem & Richard J. Ulevitch

Containing Immuno-cloaker Engineer two-step process for generation of protection from immune response – Protein cleavage – Require additional enzyme to effect some conformational change

Preventing Spread of Bacteria Cause bacteria to cut DNA responsible for immuno-cloaker and infection stoppers when not exposed to chemicals characteristic of a wound environment – In vivo detection of secreted proteins from wounded skin using capillary ultrafiltration probes and mass spectrometric proteomics, Chun-Ming Huang, Dr., Chao-Cheng Wang, Stephen Barnes, Craig A. Elmets Restriction enzymes moderated by a repressor that is activated by eg. thymosin beta 10 and 4

Other Potential Applications Bacteria that prevent the binding of other bacteria could be used to help patients with a weakened immune system (or injured/sick babies) Immune-resistant bacteria could be used in any medical application where a bacterium needs to avoid detection – Bacteria that unclog arteries? – Bacteria that produce insulin?