Proposal to present #12e: A proteomic approach to identify physiological changes in e. coli metabolically engineered for enhanced tce degradation and toxicity reduction

C. M R Lacerda; K. F. Reardon; L. Rui; Thomas Keith Wood

Proposal to present #12e: A proteomic approach to identify physiological changes in e. coli metabolically engineered for enhanced tce degradation and toxicity reduction

C. M R Lacerda, K. F. Reardon, L. Rui, Thomas Keith Wood

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

A proteomic approach proposed for identifying the changes in E.coli, metabolically engineered for improved degradation of trichloroethylene (TCE) was investigated. In the metabolic engineering approach to improve aerobic biodegradation, toluene ortho-monoxygenase (TOM)-Green, glutathione S-transferase (GST) and GSHI were co-expressed in E.coli. The genetic manipulations resulted in a variety of physiological changes in the bacterial cells. These changes were found to improve the performance of these microorganisms to degrade pollutants and toxics.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	2004 AIChE Annual Meeting, Conference Proceedings
Pages	1913-1914
Number of pages	2
State	Published - 2004
Event	2004 AIChE Annual Meeting - Austin, TX, United States Duration: Nov 7 2004 → Nov 12 2004

Other

Other	2004 AIChE Annual Meeting
Country	United States
City	Austin, TX
Period	11/7/04 → 11/12/04

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Engineering(all)

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@inproceedings{342183b5d5234ea79e72e7f81113523e,

title = "Proposal to present #12e: A proteomic approach to identify physiological changes in e. coli metabolically engineered for enhanced tce degradation and toxicity reduction",

abstract = "A proteomic approach proposed for identifying the changes in E.coli, metabolically engineered for improved degradation of trichloroethylene (TCE) was investigated. In the metabolic engineering approach to improve aerobic biodegradation, toluene ortho-monoxygenase (TOM)-Green, glutathione S-transferase (GST) and GSHI were co-expressed in E.coli. The genetic manipulations resulted in a variety of physiological changes in the bacterial cells. These changes were found to improve the performance of these microorganisms to degrade pollutants and toxics.",

author = "Lacerda, {C. M R} and Reardon, {K. F.} and L. Rui and Wood, {Thomas Keith}",

year = "2004",

language = "English (US)",

pages = "1913--1914",

booktitle = "2004 AIChE Annual Meeting, Conference Proceedings",

note = "2004 AIChE Annual Meeting ; Conference date: 07-11-2004 Through 12-11-2004",

}

Proposal to present #12e : A proteomic approach to identify physiological changes in e. coli metabolically engineered for enhanced tce degradation and toxicity reduction. / Lacerda, C. M R; Reardon, K. F.; Rui, L.; Wood, Thomas Keith.

2004 AIChE Annual Meeting, Conference Proceedings. 2004. p. 1913-1914 12e.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - Proposal to present #12e

T2 - 2004 AIChE Annual Meeting

AU - Lacerda, C. M R

AU - Reardon, K. F.

AU - Rui, L.

AU - Wood, Thomas Keith

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - A proteomic approach proposed for identifying the changes in E.coli, metabolically engineered for improved degradation of trichloroethylene (TCE) was investigated. In the metabolic engineering approach to improve aerobic biodegradation, toluene ortho-monoxygenase (TOM)-Green, glutathione S-transferase (GST) and GSHI were co-expressed in E.coli. The genetic manipulations resulted in a variety of physiological changes in the bacterial cells. These changes were found to improve the performance of these microorganisms to degrade pollutants and toxics.

AB - A proteomic approach proposed for identifying the changes in E.coli, metabolically engineered for improved degradation of trichloroethylene (TCE) was investigated. In the metabolic engineering approach to improve aerobic biodegradation, toluene ortho-monoxygenase (TOM)-Green, glutathione S-transferase (GST) and GSHI were co-expressed in E.coli. The genetic manipulations resulted in a variety of physiological changes in the bacterial cells. These changes were found to improve the performance of these microorganisms to degrade pollutants and toxics.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:22544463391

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EP - 1914

BT - 2004 AIChE Annual Meeting, Conference Proceedings

Y2 - 7 November 2004 through 12 November 2004

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