IGEM:Virginia 2012: Difference between revisions

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|colspan="2" style="background-color: #F2F2F2;" align="right"|[[/Entry_Base|Customize your entry pages]] [[Help:Notebook/Project_Base/Customize_entry_page|<html><img src="/images/a/aa/Help.png" border="0" /></html>]]
|colspan="2" style="background-color: #FF9900;" align="center"|'''[[/Protocols|Protocols]] &#9674; [[/Members|Members]] &#9674;  [[IGEM:Virginia/2012/Notebook/Genetically_engineered_bacteriophage_for_diagnosis_of_whooping_cough|Notebook]] &#9674; [http://2012.igem.org/Team:Virginia iGEM wiki]'''
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==Description/Abstract==
==Description/Abstract==
* We are working on a rapid and novel diagnosis of the bacterium 'B. Pertussis', which is the known cause of Whooping Cough. As this can be deadly if not treated soon enough in infants, and in light of the recent Whooping Cough epidemic in California in 2010 and now Oregon, our project is incredibly relevant to public health concerns. The main issue in the diagnosis of the disease is the ability to detect the presence of the bacteria, and we are working on a method to quantify bacteriophages which specifically infect 'B. Pertussis'.
* We are working on a rapid and novel diagnosis of the bacterium ''Bordetella pertussis'', which is the known cause of whooping cough. As this can be deadly if not treated soon enough in infants, and in light of the recent whooping cough epidemic in California in 2010 and now Oregon, our project is incredibly relevant to public health concerns. The main issue in the diagnosis of the disease is the ability to detect the presence of the bacteria. To this end, we are engineering the genome of the ''Bordetella'' phage using synthetic biology principles, and BioBricking genetic parts to add to the Registry of Standard Biological Parts.


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==Protocols==
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* Here are our [[/protocols|protocols]] that we will be using for the project.
 
==Notes==
*  Work is currently underway on our project!
 
== Calendar ==
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Latest revision as of 16:52, 3 October 2012

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ProtocolsMembersNotebookiGEM wiki

Description/Abstract

  • We are working on a rapid and novel diagnosis of the bacterium Bordetella pertussis, which is the known cause of whooping cough. As this can be deadly if not treated soon enough in infants, and in light of the recent whooping cough epidemic in California in 2010 and now Oregon, our project is incredibly relevant to public health concerns. The main issue in the diagnosis of the disease is the ability to detect the presence of the bacteria. To this end, we are engineering the genome of the Bordetella phage using synthetic biology principles, and BioBricking genetic parts to add to the Registry of Standard Biological Parts.


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