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Mobile Health Pathogen Detector Problem of Pathogen detection Health is the primary concern in life. Limited approaches of pathogen detection Identify the pathogen at home thus choose specific medicine? Xiaochen If pathogen in food is


  1. Mobile Health Pathogen Detector

  2. Problem of Pathogen detection • Health is the primary concern in life. • Limited approaches of pathogen detection Identify the pathogen at home thus choose specific medicine? Xiaochen If pathogen in food is conveniently detectable? Xiaoyi

  3. Problem of Pathogen detection — The outbreak of Escherichia coli in 2011 Picture from Case definition for HUS-cases associated with the outbreak in Germany

  4. The idea of Mobile Health • Mobile Health: Make health care accessible at home • Portable Pathogen Detector (PPD) Test Paper Pathogen

  5. Two Key Questions What to target from pathogen ------------------------------------------------------ 1) Detectable 2) Universal 3) Specific What to use in the test paper? ----------------------------------------------------- 1) Portable 2) Stable 3) Safe

  6. Two Key Questions What to target from pathogen ------------------------------------------------------ 1) Detectable 2) Universal 3) Specific What to use in the test paper? ----------------------------------------------------- Yeast Dry Yeast Food Industry

  7. Two Key Questions What to target from pathogen ----------------------------------------------------- AHL What to use in the test paper? ----------------------------------------------------- Yeast Dry Yeast Food Industry

  8. Module design — The system is separated into two modules, which are assembled by mating. · Amplified Signal ·Robustness

  9. Our team

  10. Modules Design

  11. Three novel features 1. Quorum sensing system – Prokaryotic  Eukaryotic 2. Diverse combination – Input & Output; Fast & Easy 3. Dry powder – Safe, stable & portable

  12. Quorum sensing-LuxI/R system • Pol II recruitment • Nuclear barrier Work in E.coli √ Work in yeast ×

  13. Modification of sensor module Works in yeast √

  14. Three novel features 1. Quorum sensing system – Prokaryotic -> Eukaryotic 2. Diverse combination – Input & Output; Fast & Easy 3. Dry powder – Safe, stable & portable

  15. Design of reporter module — Interaction between sensor and reporter Sensor Reporter

  16. Sensor

  17. Reporter

  18. Diverse combination by mating Fast, easy, automatic

  19. Three novel features 1. Quorum sensing system – Prokaryotic -> Eukaryotic 2. Diverse combination – Input & Output; Fast & Easy 3. Dry powder – Safe, stable & portable

  20. Why make yeast dry powder? • Easy to store • Save space • Can be fixed on test paper • Recover rapidly

  21. Modeling

  22. Model simulating the process

  23. Model simulating the process

  24. Testing

  25. Modules Testing Pathogen sensor ? Pathogen reporter Dry yeast

  26. Results — Successful expression of LuxR pTF4 Control tVP16-LuxR sensor

  27. Results — mCherry fluorescence observed under microscope • Yeast induced with AHL during exponential phase • Incubation at 30 ℃ , shaking culture Control AHL (24h post-induction)

  28. Results — Quantification of fluorescence by flow cytometry

  29. Modules Testing Pathogen sensor ? √ Pathogen reporter Pathogen reporter ? Dry Yeast

  30. Results — Tet system and ADE2 works in yeast pTF6 Ctrl pTF6

  31. Modules Testing Pathogen sensor √ Pathogen reporter √ ? Dry yeast Dry yeast ?

  32. Dry yeast preparation — Dry yeast viable after three weeks Centrifuge twice Dry in the vacuum centrifuge 30 ℃ 45min Powder kept under Reactivate with Viable after 21+ days room temperature water, grow on medium

  33. Modules Testing Pathogen sensor √ Pathogen reporter √ Dry yeast √ ?

  34. Future Work

  35. Future work AHL specificity Non-AHL detection Combination by mating

  36. Mating makes it easier ×

  37. Modifying a pathogen detector GFP RFP Molecular manipulation Mating • Switch out the gene • Choose another reporter • 1 week or more • At least 6 hours • Expensive • Inexpensive

  38. Potential Applications • Home pathogen detection • Clinical test • Environment monitoring • Many more…

  39. Human Practice

  40. Surveys Potential problems of Mobile health

  41. Movie Series • Introducing interesting biological facts • Emphasizing on interests • Viewed for more than 6,500 times

  42. Short Story

  43. Human Practice --- Collaboration • Survey • Movie Series & Short Story • Collaboration with other team (OUC, BIT) • Association of Synthetic Biology in Tsinghua

  44. Acknowledgements Sponsors: • Prof. Sun Zhirong • Prof. Chen Guoqiang • Prof. Dai Junbiao • Zhao Yu • Li Teng Collaboration: • Xie Hengyi • All team members

  45. References • [1] Lazcka O, Campo F, Munoz F X. Pathogen detection: a perspective of traditional methods and biosensors[J]. Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 2007, 22(7): 1205-1217. • [2] Nassif X. A revolution in the identification of pathogens in clinical laboratories[J]. Clinical infectious diseases, 2009, 49(4): 552-553. • [3] Simon C. Williams et al. Pseudomonas aeruginosa Autoinducer Enters and Functionsin Mammalian Cells. 2004, JOURNALOF BACTERIOLOGY, Vol.186,No.8 • [4] F. Sherman et al. Getting Started with Yeast By Fred Sherman, 2003, Methods Enzymol. 350, 3-41. • Sergi Regot Rodríguez de Mier, Systems and synthetic biology studies in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. 2011, Barcelona. • [5] Quorum sensing in biofilms: Why bacteria behave the way they do? 2009, Journal of Food Science. 74(1): R24 – R37. • [6] Avantika Lal, Quorum Sensing : How Bacteria Talk to Each Other, 2009, RESONANCE 866-871. • [7] Gossen, M. & Bujard, H. Tight control of gene expression in mammalian cells by tetracycline- responsive promoters. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 89 , 5547 – 5551 (1992). • [8] Funahashi, A., Morohashi, M., Kitano, H. & Tanimura, N. CellDesigner: a process diagram editor for gene-regulatory and biochemical networks. BIOSILICO 1 , 159 – 162 (2003). • [9] Basu, S., Gerchman, Y., Collins, C. H., Arnold, F. H. & Weiss, R. A synthetic multicellular system for programmed pattern formation. Nature 434 , 1130 – 1134 (2005). • [10] Goutelle, S. et al. The Hill equation: a review of its capabilities in pharmacological modelling. Fundam. Clin. Pharmacol. 22 , 633 – 648 (2008).

  46. Thank you!

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