Patent classifications
C12Q1/40
METHOD AND KIT FOR DETECTING INFLUENZA VIRUS, AND METHOD FOR DIAGNOSING INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION
As a technique for detecting an influenza virus with an improved accuracy, there is provided a method for detecting an influenza virus in a biological sample by using a first probe, which is decomposed by an influenza virus-derived neuraminidase and a bacterium-derived neuraminidase to generate an optically detectable signal, and a second probe, which is decomposed by the bacterium-derived neuraminidase to generate an optically detectable signal and not decomposed by the influenza virus-derived neuraminidase.
METHOD AND KIT FOR DETECTING INFLUENZA VIRUS, AND METHOD FOR DIAGNOSING INFLUENZA VIRUS INFECTION
As a technique for detecting an influenza virus with an improved accuracy, there is provided a method for detecting an influenza virus in a biological sample by using a first probe, which is decomposed by an influenza virus-derived neuraminidase and a bacterium-derived neuraminidase to generate an optically detectable signal, and a second probe, which is decomposed by the bacterium-derived neuraminidase to generate an optically detectable signal and not decomposed by the influenza virus-derived neuraminidase.
Rapid detection of <i>E. coli </i>in a thin film culture device
A device for differentially enumerating colonies of coliform and Escherichia coli microorganisms is provided. The device comprises a water-impermeable first sheet; a water-impermeable second sheet attached to the first sheet; a dry, rehydratable culture medium comprising a lactose-fermentation indicator system, a β-D-glucuronidase indicator system that comprises a plurality of compounds that enhance β-glucuronidase enzyme activity in E. coli, a redox indicator system and a first cold-water soluble gelling agent adhered to the first sheet, the culture medium disposed in a microbial growth zone; and a second cold-water-soluble gelling agent adhered to the second sheet. The microbial growth zone is disposed between the first sheet and the second sheet. Methods of using the device are also provided.
Rapid detection of <i>E. coli </i>in a thin film culture device
A device for differentially enumerating colonies of coliform and Escherichia coli microorganisms is provided. The device comprises a water-impermeable first sheet; a water-impermeable second sheet attached to the first sheet; a dry, rehydratable culture medium comprising a lactose-fermentation indicator system, a β-D-glucuronidase indicator system that comprises a plurality of compounds that enhance β-glucuronidase enzyme activity in E. coli, a redox indicator system and a first cold-water soluble gelling agent adhered to the first sheet, the culture medium disposed in a microbial growth zone; and a second cold-water-soluble gelling agent adhered to the second sheet. The microbial growth zone is disposed between the first sheet and the second sheet. Methods of using the device are also provided.
Method for screening alpha-amylases
The present invention relates to variants of a parent alpha-amylase. The present invention also relates to polynucleotides encoding the variants; nucleic acid constructs, vectors, and host cells comprising the polynucleotides; and methods of using the variants.
Method for screening alpha-amylases
The present invention relates to variants of a parent alpha-amylase. The present invention also relates to polynucleotides encoding the variants; nucleic acid constructs, vectors, and host cells comprising the polynucleotides; and methods of using the variants.
Use of Muramic Acid as a Biomarker for Gastrointestinal Peptidoglycan Hydrolysis
Muramic acid measurements in acid hydrolysed digesta samples are used to measure the activity of peptidoglycan hydrolyzing enzyme, as illustrated by the use of a muramidase, as determined by the degree of peptidoglycan hydrolysis, in the gastrointestinal tract of animals fed supplements with the muramidase.
Use of Muramic Acid as a Biomarker for Gastrointestinal Peptidoglycan Hydrolysis
Muramic acid measurements in acid hydrolysed digesta samples are used to measure the activity of peptidoglycan hydrolyzing enzyme, as illustrated by the use of a muramidase, as determined by the degree of peptidoglycan hydrolysis, in the gastrointestinal tract of animals fed supplements with the muramidase.
METHOD FOR EVALUATING METABOLIZABLE ENERGY IN GOOSE DIET BY USING A SIMULATIVE DIGESTION GROSS ENERGY TECHNIQUE
Embodiments of the present disclosure belongs to the technical field of animal feed and provides a method for rapidly evaluating metabolizable energy of goose diet by using a technique of simulative digestion gross energy. By using the technical means combining the biological method and the simulative digestion gross energy technique, metabolizable energy of goose feed can be evaluated quickly. Based on the “stomach-small intestine” two-step enzymatic methods, it is the first time to establish a regression equation between the metabolizable energy change and fiber level in the cecum to rectify the value of simulative digestion gross energy in the cecal microbial digestion phase, making the simulative digestion gross energy technique more reasonable in the assessment of metabolizable energy in geese. Results show that the use of simulative digestion gross energy technique to assess the metabolizable energy of goose feed value is highly feasible.
METHOD FOR EVALUATING METABOLIZABLE ENERGY IN GOOSE DIET BY USING A SIMULATIVE DIGESTION GROSS ENERGY TECHNIQUE
Embodiments of the present disclosure belongs to the technical field of animal feed and provides a method for rapidly evaluating metabolizable energy of goose diet by using a technique of simulative digestion gross energy. By using the technical means combining the biological method and the simulative digestion gross energy technique, metabolizable energy of goose feed can be evaluated quickly. Based on the “stomach-small intestine” two-step enzymatic methods, it is the first time to establish a regression equation between the metabolizable energy change and fiber level in the cecum to rectify the value of simulative digestion gross energy in the cecal microbial digestion phase, making the simulative digestion gross energy technique more reasonable in the assessment of metabolizable energy in geese. Results show that the use of simulative digestion gross energy technique to assess the metabolizable energy of goose feed value is highly feasible.