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Molecular fingerprint of human gastric cell line infected by Helicobacter pylori

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Helicobacter pylori infection represents a serious health problem, given its association with serious gastric diseases as gastric ulcers, cancer and MALT lymphoma. Currently no vaccine exists and antibiotic-based eradication therapy is already failing in more than 20% of cases. To increase the knowledge on the infection process diverse gastric cell lines, e.g. the adenocarcinona gastric (AGS) cell line, are routinely used has in vitro models of gastric epithelia. In the present work the molecular fingerprint of infected and non-infected AGS cell lines, by diverse H. pylori strains, was acquired using vibrational infrared spectroscopy. These molecular fingerprints enabled to discriminate infected from non-infected AGS cells, and infection due to different strains, by performing Principal Component Analysis. It was also possible to estimate, from the AGS cells molecular fingerprint, the effect of the infection on diverse biochemical and metabolic cellular status. In resume infra-red spectroscopy enabled the acquisition of infected AGS cells molecular fingerprint with minimal sample preparation, in a rapid, high-throughput, economic process yielding highly sensitive and informative data, most useful for promoting critical knowledge on the H. pylori infection process. © 2015 IEEE.

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Adenocarcinome gastric cell line Helicobacter pylori FTIR-spectrscopy

Contexto Educativo

Citação

SAMPAIO, Pedro N.; [et al] - Molecular fingerprint of human gastric cell line infected by Helicobacter pylori. In ENBENG 2015, IEEE 4th Portuguese Meeting on Bioengineering. Porto, Portugal: IEEE, 2015. ISBN 978-147998269-1. Pp. 1-5

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IEEE - Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Inc.

Licença CC

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