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Tellurite

Tellurite is a chemical compound consisting of tellurium and oxygen.
It is used in various scientific and industrial applications, such as in the production of optical glasses, electronics, and catalysts.
Tellurite research is crucial for advancements in these fields, but can be challenging due to the need for reproducible and accurate methods.
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Most cited protocols related to «Tellurite»

Bacterial genomic DNA was extracted using a rapid procedure described by Pitcher et al[18 (link)]. Plasmid DNA was extracted using GeneAid Hi-Speed Plasmid Mini kit (GeneAid, Taiwan). Standard PCR amplifications were performed with Biotools DNA polymerase (Biotools, Spain). All primers used for PCR were synthesized by 1st Base Singapore and are listed in Additional file
1: Table S1. Electrocompetent cells were prepared from 6 ml overnight bacterial culture according to the procedure described by Choi et al (2005)
[19 (link)]. Electroporation was carried out by placing 100 μl electrocompetent cells and 3 μl plasmid DNA in a sterile cuvette (0.1 cm electrode gap, Bio-Rad) and pulsed at 1.8 V using settings for bacteria in a Bio-Rad MicroPulser.
The plasmid, pwFRT-TelR, was digested with XmaI and the 3.265 kb fragment carrying the tellurite-resistance cassette was isolated and ligated with XmaI-linearized pMo130 to produce the suicide plasmid, pMo130-TelR. The orientation of the tellurite-resistance cassette insert shown in Figure 
1A was ascertained by digesting the plasmid with Xho1 and BamHI which gave a 4.161 kb and a 5.231 kb band. An insertion of the tellurite-resistance cassette into pMo130-TelR in the opposite orientation would have produced two bands of 1.150 kb and 8.242 kb.
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Publication 2013
Bacteria Cells DNA, Bacterial DNA-Directed DNA Polymerase Electroporation Genome Oligonucleotide Primers Place Cells Plasmids Sterility, Reproductive tellurite

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Publication 2012
Acids Agar Bacitracin Bacteria Biofilms Blood Culture Cardiac Arrest Cysteine Enzymes Genetic Heterogeneity Gram-Positive Bacteria Lactate Dehydrogenase Lactates Lactic Acid Lacticaseibacillus casei Peptones potassium tellurite Streptococcus Streptococcus mutans Sucrose Trypan Blue Trypsin Violet, Gentian
The outbreak isolate LB226692 and the historic isolates 01-09591 (HUSEC041; serotype O104:H4) were selected for whole genome sequencing. LB226692 originates from a HUS patient from Paderborn (Germany), who was associated with the current outbreak. The stool from this patient was received by the German National Consulting Laboratory for HUS at the Institute of Hygiene, University of Münster, on May 23. LB226692 was isolated on May 24, 2011, using stool enrichment in GN broth (Hajna) followed by plating the enriched cultures on extended spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL) agar (chromID ESBL, bioMérieux, Nürtingen, Germany) and cefixime-tellurite sorbitol MacConkey agar (CT-SMAC, Oxoid, Wesel, Germany). Analyses of the isolate using PCR on May 24, 2011 detected a stx2-positive (99% homologous to stx2 sequence of prototypic Shiga toxin- producing E. coli O157:H7 strain EDL933 with one synonymous nucleotide change in each subunit gene) [16] , eae-negative EHEC, that was one day later subtyped as gnd O104, fliC H4 and multilocus sequence typing (MLST) sequence type (ST) 678 [32] (link)-[34] (link). The strain 01-09591 (gnd O104, fliC H4, ST678) was isolated from an HUS patient in Germany in 2001 and is part of the HUSEC collection [9] (link).
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Publication 2011
3-(4-dimethylaminophenyl)-N-hydroxy-2-propenamide Agar beta-Lactamase Cefixime Enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli Escherichia coli O157 Feces Genes Homologous Sequences Nucleotides Patients Protein Subunits Shiga Toxin Sorbitol Strains STX2 protein, human tellurite

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Publication 2012
Collected samples were transported and/or stored 12 to 24 hr on ice until the isolation method was initiated, usually the morning after collection. Our method was modified from a method described previously for isolation of EcO157 from cattle feces, carcass and hide samples [44] (link). Ten grams of sample, including soil, sediment, feces or tissue (plant or colon), were removed by hand using clean exam gloves or with a sterile spatula, and placed into a 250 ml sterile flask containing 90 ml tryptic soy broth (TSB; Becton Dickinson, Sparks, MD). Moore swabs were rinsed briefly in tap water to remove mud and sediment, and were added to sterile flasks (1 liter) containing 250 ml TSB for enrichment. The flasks were incubated for two hrs at 25°C with shaking at 200 RPM, then at 42°C for 8 hrs, and held at 4°C without shaking until the following morning. Water samples were enriched by adding 11 ml of 10× TSB (filter sterilized, 0.45 µm) to 100 ml of sample, and the mixture was incubated as described above.
One ml of the enrichment broth was tested by adding 20 µl of anti-O157 antibody bound to magnetic beads (Invitrogen/Dynal, Carlsbad, CA) and mixing them for 30 min. The beads were washed twice with PBS containing 0.05% Tween 20 (PBS-T), then they were re-suspended in 100 µl PBS [45] . Alternately, beads were incubated and wash using the Dynal BeadRetriever (Invitrogen/Dynal, Carlsbad, CA) using the EPEC/VTEC Protocol. With either method, 50 µl each of the resuspended beads were spread on Sorbitol MacConkey agar (Difco Labs; Detroit, MI) containing cefixime (0.05 µg/ml; Invitrogen/Dynal) and tellurite (2.5 µg/ml; Invitrogen/Dynal) (CT-SMAC), and on Rainbow Agar (Biolog, Hayward, CA) containing novobiocin (20 µg/ml; Sigma-Aldrich) and tellurite (0.8 µg/ml; Invitrogen/Dynal) (NT-Rainbow). To aid in identification of authentic EcO157 colonies, plates of both media were streaked with an EcO157 strain RM2315 marked with the Green Fluorescent Protein [46] (link). Plates were incubated at 37°C overnight (approximately 18 hr).
Suspect colonies and positive control EcO157 strain RM2315, were patched onto duplicate plates of Luria Broth (LB) agar (Fisher Scientific, PA) using a numbered grid and incubated at 37°C overnight. One set of the patched colonies was blotted onto Protran nitrocellulose membranes (BA 85, Whatman/Schleicher & Schuell; Sanford, ME). The membrane was washed with 25 mM TRIS pH 7.4, 0.15 M NaCl, 0.1% Tween 20 (TBS-Tween) and blocked by immersion in 10 ml of 0.5% casein, 0.01 M TRIS, 0.031 M sodium azide, 0.15 M NaCl pH 7.4 (blocker) with shaking for 30 minutes at RT. The membrane was incubated in anti-O157 IgG monoclonal antibody (MAb), 13B3 [47] (link), diluted 1∶2000 in 10 ml 1× TBS-Tween containing 1% BSA, 0.02% KCl, 0.1% sodium azide (ELISA Diluting Buffer) and with shaking for 30 minutes at RT. The membrane was washed four times with 100 ml TBS-Tween, then incubated in goat anti-mouse IgG conjugated with alkaline phosphatase (Invitrogen/Zymed, Carlsbad, CA) diluted 1∶2000 in ELISA Diluting Buffer for 30 minutes with shaking at RT. The membrane was washed four times with TBS-Tween, then twice in distilled water. The membrane was developed by the addition of 10 ml of a 0.15 mg/ml and 0.3 mg/ml solution of 5-Bromo-4-Chloro-3-Indolyl Phosphate (BCIP) and Nitro Blue Tetrazolium (NBT) Sigma-Aldrich, B5655), respectively. During multiple isolation procedures, we noted that authentic EcO157 colonies were distinguishable from apparent antibody-positive non-EcO157 bacteria by the rate of the color reaction compared to EcO157 strain RM2315.
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Publication 2007

Most recents protocols related to «Tellurite»

This technique involved meticulously preparing a solution by dissolving 0.1 g of potassium tellurite powder in 10 ml of sterile water, followed by ltration through 0.45 µm pore-size membrane lters. Subsequently, 300 µl of the potassium tellurite solution was delicately added to 100 ml of autoclaved and cooled Muller-Hinton agar medium, maintaining temperatures between 45°C to 55°C. The resulting solution was meticulously distributed into sterile plates. After an overnight incubation at 37°C, colonies emerged, and a thorough inspection was conducted. Isolates that developed distinctive black colonies were earmarked as probable hvKp, warranting further exploration [7] (link).
Publication 2024
The RNA samples were isolated from the bacterial culture in LB medium without the addition of tellurite (control) and tellurite amended medium 15 min, 45 min, and 90 min after tellurite treatment. The LB medium was supplemented with a sublethal concentration of tellurite (1 mmol/L (253.8 mg/mL) K2TeO3). Tellurite was added when cells reached the exponential phase 0.6 (OD600). Isolated RNA was used as a template for RT qPCR. As endogenous control and for normalisation of the results, two housekeeping genes were chosen: tufA (encoding the translation elongation factor EF-Tu 1) from E. coli K12 MG1655 (Acc.N.: U00096.2) and gapA (encoding glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH)) from Escherichia fergusonii ATCC 35469 (Acc.N.: NC_011740.1). The obtained data were comparable for tufA as well as for gapA (data for gapA are not shown). Primer sequences used in the analyses are summarised in Table 2. The CT values were collected with the proprietary software at a constant fluorescence threshold. All RNA samples used were obtained by isolation using the SV Total RNA Isolation kit (Promega) according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The concentration and purity of the RNA were determined using a NanoDrop ND-1000 spectrophotometer (NanoDrop Technologies), and the integrity of RNA was assessed on agarose gel. Isolated RNA was directly used for One-Step qPCR using the QuantiFast SYBR Green RT-PCR kit (Qiagen). All procedures were performed exactly according to the manufacturer’s recommendations, and samples were run in triplicate. The 7900 HT Fast Real-Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems) was used for quantification and SDS 2.2.2 software for data evaluation. The specificity of the qPCR reaction for each amplified product was verified by melting curve analysis. The CT values were used to determine the expression level of the target gene in the test sample (tellurite treated) relative to the calibrator sample (in LB medium). According to reaction efficiencies for the reference (housekeeping genes) and target (antioxidative) genes, the 2−ΔΔCT (Livak) method was used for relative gene expression analysis (Livak and Schmittgen 2001 (link)).

We normalise the CT of the target genes to that of the reference (ref) genes for both the test sample and the calibrator sample:

ΔCT(test) = CT(target, test) − CT(ref, test)

ΔCT(calibrator) = CT(target, calibrator) − CT(ref, calibrator)

Normalise the ΔCT of the test sample to the ΔCT of the calibrator: ΔΔCT = ΔCT(test) − ΔCT(calibrator)

Calculate the expression ratio: 2−ΔΔCT = normalised expression ratio

List of primers and description of selected genes used in real-time qPCR

PrimerSequence (5′-3′)Protein function
gapA_Ftcg tcc cat ttc agg tta gcHousekeeping genes
gapA_Rcac cgt tga agt gaa aga cg
tufA_Fccg cag act cgt gag cac at
tufA_Ragc agc tct tcg tca tca acc a
fur_Fcac tga cgt gat ggt tgt ccFerric uptake regulator Fur, a transcription factor, which controls expression of ROS damage protective enzymes; important for bacterial virulence
fur_Rcaa tac cgc cct aaa gaa agc
katE_Fttt tcc gga ata cga act ggKatE catalyses the degradation of H2O2, contributes to H2O2 resistance
katE_Rttc ttc cgg gat aag ttt gg
gorA_Fggt atc gcc tcc atc aac cGor protein upholds high levels of reduced glutathione in the cytosol
gorA_Rcac aca gcc aac att tac gc
sodA_Ftcg gct ccg ttg ata act tcEncode cytosolic superoxide dismutases which play a major role in protection against oxidative stress
sodA_Rgcc agt tta tcg cct ttc ag
The final result of this method is presented as the fold change of target gene expression in a target sample relative to a reference sample, normalised to a reference gene.
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Publication 2024
In the tellurite glass-YAG:Ce system, when the two YAG:Ce particles are close to each other at a distance of about 0.2 nm, the last atomic layer will be extruded, and the particle contact may induce sintered particles. The tellurite glass-YAG:Ce interface will be replaced by a YAG:Ce surface. Therefore, we can calculate the interface energy barrier to estimate the possibility of two particles being sintered. The interfacial energy barrier will be calculated by: Wbarrier=SσYσYG
According to Young’s equation, Wbarrier will be calculated by: Wbarrier=SσGcosθ where S is the effective area, σY is the surface energy of YAG:Ce, σY–G is the interfacial energy between YAG:Ce and tellurite glass melt, σG is the surface energy of tellurite melt, and θ is the contact angle of tellurite glass melt on YAG:Ce surface. The equation clearly shows that the better the wettability (the smaller the θ) between the particles and the molten glass in this synthesis method, the higher the interfacial energy barrier that prevents the particles from contacting each other.
The surface energy of tellurite glass melt is 0.141 J m−2 (Supplementary Table 1). As shown in Fig. 2a, at 923 K, the contact angle between the tellurite glass and YAG:Ce is 43.5°. According to the Lambert approximation, ideally the effective interaction area between the two spheres is S = 2πRD0 (where D0 = 0.2 nm)45 (link). For two YAG:Ce particles with a radius of 5.4 μm, the interface barrier is calculated to be 6.94 × 105 zJ, which is more than 280 times the van der Waals potential energy that causes the particles to cluster. Therefore, it is almost impossible for YAG:Ce particles to overcome the interfacial energy barrier to contact each other for sintering. Thus, YAG:Ce particles can still exist stably after being dispersed in tellurite glass melt.
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Publication 2024
The self-stabilization of YAG:Ce particles in tellurite glass melt is contributed to the synergistic effect of attractive van der Waals forces between YAG:Ce particles, thermal energy, and a high interfacial energy barrier due to a good wettability between YAG:Ce particles and tellurite glass melt. The interfacial energy barrier is much higher than the van der Waals attraction and thermal energy, so it can prevent the atomic-size contact and sintering of YAG:Ce particles, breaking the limits of agglomerations in tellurite glass melt, as shown in Fig. 2a, b.
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Publication 2024
The van der Waals interaction for two YAG:Ce particles in tellurite glass melt at 923 K can be approximately calculated by the following equation:41 (link)–43 WvdW(D)=A(a2+RD)12D2 A=34kBTεGεYεG+εY2+3hve162(nG2nY2)2(nG2+nY2)nG2+nY2 where D is the distance between two particles in nanometers. A is the Hamaker constants for the van der Waals interaction. a is the radius of the particle contact surface (a is negligible relative to the micron size R of the YAG:Ce particles). R is the radii of YAG:Ce particles. kB is the Boltzmann constant; T is the ambient temperature; εG and εY are the relative permittivity of tellurite glass and YAG:Ce, respectively. h is Planck constant. ve is the main electron absorption frequency in ultraviolet light. nG and nY are the refractive indices of tellurite glass and YAG:Ce, respectively. According to the parameters in Supplementary Table 1, it can be calculated that A is approximately equal to 2.15 zJ. Therefore, the van der Waals interaction between two similar YAG:Ce particles in tellurite glass melt can be further derived as follows: WvdW(D)=2.15R12D
Equation (3) is valid only if the contact distance D between two YAG:Ce particles in tellurite glass melt is about more than two atomic layers (about 0.4 nm)44 (link),45 (link). Thus, when D = 0.4 nm, the maximum attraction WvdW (min) between two YAG:Ce particles in tellurite glass melt is calculated to be −2.42 × 103 zJ. The van der Waals potential energy easily induces YAG:Ce particles to aggregate when the other repulsive force cannot be generated.
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Publication 2024

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Baird-Parker agar is a microbiological culture medium used for the selective isolation and enumeration of Staphylococcus species, particularly Staphylococcus aureus, from food and other samples. The medium contains lithium chloride and potassium tellurite, which inhibit the growth of most other bacteria, allowing for the selective growth of Staphylococcus species.
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Egg yolk tellurite emulsion is a microbiological culture medium used for the selective isolation and identification of certain bacterial species. It provides a nutritious base for the growth of target organisms while inhibiting the growth of competing microbes. The emulsion contains egg yolk and tellurite, which create a distinctive appearance and biochemical reactions that aid in the identification of specific bacteria.
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Egg yolk tellurite emulsion is a microbiological culture medium used for the detection and identification of certain bacteria. It consists of a mixture of egg yolk and potassium tellurite, which provides a selective and differential environment for the growth of specific bacterial species. The core function of this product is to facilitate the cultivation and identification of target microorganisms in a laboratory setting.
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Baird-Parker agar is a selective and differential culture medium used for the isolation and enumeration of Staphylococcus aureus in food and other samples. The agar contains ingredients that inhibit the growth of most other bacteria, while allowing Staphylococcus aureus to grow and form characteristic colonies.
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Buffered peptone water is a microbiological culture medium used for the enrichment and cultivation of a wide range of bacteria. It provides a buffered, nutrient-rich environment to support the growth of various bacterial species. The core function of buffered peptone water is to facilitate the isolation and identification of bacteria from different samples.
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Sorbitol MacConkey agar is a selective and differential culture medium used for the isolation and identification of Escherichia coli O157:H7 and other Shiga toxin-producing E. coli (STEC) from clinical and food samples. It contains sorbitol, which is fermented by most E. coli strains, except for E. coli O157:H7, which is unable to ferment sorbitol. This allows for the differentiation of E. coli O157:H7 from other E. coli strains.
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Sodium tellurite is a chemical compound that is commonly used in laboratory settings. It is a white crystalline solid that is soluble in water. Sodium tellurite is primarily used as a selective growth medium for the cultivation of certain bacteria, particularly those that are capable of reducing tellurite to metallic tellurium.
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CT-SMAC is a selective agar medium used for the isolation and differentiation of Salmonella and Shigella species from clinical samples. It contains bile salts and crystal violet to inhibit the growth of most gram-positive bacteria and gram-negative bacteria other than Salmonella and Shigella.
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The API Coryne is a biochemical identification system designed for the identification of Corynebacterium species and related organisms. It provides a standardized procedure for the biochemical characterization of these bacteria based on a series of enzymatic and metabolic tests.
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Egg Yolk Tellurite Emulsion is a culture medium used in microbiological testing. It is a suspension of tellurite in egg yolk that provides a selective and differential environment for the growth of certain bacteria, such as Corynebacterium species. The emulsion enhances the detection and identification of these microorganisms.

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