Investigation of an IR analytical method for studying extracellular components of bacteria-colonized synthetic materials

Belinda G. Cantu; Virginia L. Thomas; Barbara A. Sanford; Henry R Rawls

Investigation of an IR analytical method for studying extracellular components of bacteria-colonized synthetic materials

Belinda G. Cantu, Virginia L. Thomas, Barbara A. Sanford, Henry R Rawls

Department of Comprehensive Dentistry

Resultado de la investigación: Paper › revisión exhaustiva

Resumen

Staphylococcus epidermidis, a cocci that adheres to synthetic surfaces which produces an extracellular `biofilm' that protects them from antimicrobials and host's immune system. Since they are able to cling to almost any type of surface, the bacteria contaminate any implanted or indwelling device, and therefore lead to infection. The formation of the biofilms is investigated using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to determine the factors that influence the extracellular biofilm layer's adherence to plastic, metal, and other materials that come in contact with biological tissue and fluids.

Idioma original	English (US)
Número de páginas	1
Estado	Published - ene 1 1998
Evento	Proceedings of the 1998 17th Southern Biomedical Engineering Conference - San Antonio, TX, USA Duración: feb 6 1998 → feb 8 1998

Other

Other	Proceedings of the 1998 17th Southern Biomedical Engineering Conference
Ciudad	San Antonio, TX, USA
Período	2/6/98 → 2/8/98

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Engineering(all)

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Investigation of an IR analytical method for studying extracellular components of bacteria-colonized synthetic materials. / Cantu, Belinda G.; Thomas, Virginia L.; Sanford, Barbara A. et al.
1998. Papel presentado en Proceedings of the 1998 17th Southern Biomedical Engineering Conference, San Antonio, TX, USA.

Resultado de la investigación: Paper › revisión exhaustiva

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abstract = "Staphylococcus epidermidis, a cocci that adheres to synthetic surfaces which produces an extracellular `biofilm' that protects them from antimicrobials and host's immune system. Since they are able to cling to almost any type of surface, the bacteria contaminate any implanted or indwelling device, and therefore lead to infection. The formation of the biofilms is investigated using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to determine the factors that influence the extracellular biofilm layer's adherence to plastic, metal, and other materials that come in contact with biological tissue and fluids.",

author = "Cantu, {Belinda G.} and Thomas, {Virginia L.} and Sanford, {Barbara A.} and Rawls, {Henry R}",

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note = "Proceedings of the 1998 17th Southern Biomedical Engineering Conference ; Conference date: 06-02-1998 Through 08-02-1998",

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AU - Cantu, Belinda G.

AU - Thomas, Virginia L.

AU - Sanford, Barbara A.

AU - Rawls, Henry R

PY - 1998/1/1

Y1 - 1998/1/1

N2 - Staphylococcus epidermidis, a cocci that adheres to synthetic surfaces which produces an extracellular `biofilm' that protects them from antimicrobials and host's immune system. Since they are able to cling to almost any type of surface, the bacteria contaminate any implanted or indwelling device, and therefore lead to infection. The formation of the biofilms is investigated using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to determine the factors that influence the extracellular biofilm layer's adherence to plastic, metal, and other materials that come in contact with biological tissue and fluids.

AB - Staphylococcus epidermidis, a cocci that adheres to synthetic surfaces which produces an extracellular `biofilm' that protects them from antimicrobials and host's immune system. Since they are able to cling to almost any type of surface, the bacteria contaminate any implanted or indwelling device, and therefore lead to infection. The formation of the biofilms is investigated using Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy to determine the factors that influence the extracellular biofilm layer's adherence to plastic, metal, and other materials that come in contact with biological tissue and fluids.

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T2 - Proceedings of the 1998 17th Southern Biomedical Engineering Conference

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Investigation of an IR analytical method for studying extracellular components of bacteria-colonized synthetic materials

Resumen

Other

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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