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Yeast extract

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Yeast extract is a light-colored, water-soluble powder that is derived from the autolysis of baker's yeast. It serves as a nutrient source, providing a complex mixture of amino acids, vitamins, and other growth factors to support the cultivation of microbial cultures in various scientific and industrial applications.

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514 protocols using yeast extract

1

Mosquito Development on Diverse Diets

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Multiple diets and supplements were tested for their ability to support the development of axenic mosquitoes. The first group of treatments was based on the standard diet for the colony raised mosquitoes, which consisted of a 0.1% solution of three parts liver extract (Difco, dessicated, powdered beef liver) and two parts yeast extract (Fisher Scientific, granulated yeast extract). The standard diet was also supplemented with the following: 5 ml Luria Broth (LB), 1 ml or 5 ml of an overnight culture of sonicated E. coli cells (throughout the manuscript E. coli refers to the wild-type strain K-1256 (link)), 1 ml or 5 ml autoclaved E. coli cells (overnight culture), 0.2% or 2% (w v−1) yeast extract, 100 µl of an overnight culture of live baker’s yeast (Saccharomyces cerevisiae), and a 1x and 0.5x solution of an amino acid (Gibco MEM Amino Acids 50x stock) and vitamin (Gibco Vitamin Solution 100x stock) solution mixture. Two diets included a media base not consisting of the standard diet. These were 0.1% sterile fish food (TetraminTropical Flakes) and a synthetic larval growth media33 (link).
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2

Media Preparation for Filamentous Fungi

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All the chemicals used in this study were obtained from Sigma-Aldrich, MO, USA unless specified. Media used for the study was the standard media that has been used previously to study different phenomena in filamentous fungi42 –44 (link). The media used was MAG (2% malt extract, 0.2% peptone (BD-Difco, NJ, USA), 1% dextrose (Fisher Scientific, MA, USA), 0.01% vitamin mix and trace elements)42 , YGV (0.5% yeast extract (Fisher Scientific, MA, USA), 2% dextrose, 0.01% vitamin mix and trace elements), CM (1% dextrose, 0.2% peptone, 0.1% yeast extract, 0.1% casamino acids, 0.01% vitamin mix, nitrate salts, and trace elements) or MM (1% carbon source (glucose or starch or carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC)), nitrate salts, 0.01% vitamin mix and trace elements). When necessary, 2% agar was added to solidify media. Details vitamin mix, trace elements mix and nitrate salts are described in Supplementary Tables S1S3 respectively. The strains used in this study are FGSC A28 (pabaA6 biA1; obtained from the Fungal Genetics Stock Center (Manhattan, KS) and ASH83 (pabaA6 podB1 pyroA4; Harris et al., 1999).
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3

Two-Step PHA Production Protocol

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The PHA productions were performed using a two-steps protocol. Biomass accumulation was performed in Reference 1 medium (carbon source 10 g/L, Bacto Tryptone (Difco, BD, Sweden) 1 g/L, Yeast extract (Fisher BioReagents, USA) 0.5 g/L, sea salts (Aquarium systems, Instant Ocean, USA) 11 g/L, pH (7.5) and C/N ratio 24.6), and PHA production was performed in Reference 2 medium (carbon source 20 g/L, Yeast extract (Fisher BioReagents, USA) 0.4 g/L, sea salts (Aquarium systems, Instant Ocean, USA) 11 g/L, pH 7.0 and C/N ratio 187.2). Reference 2 medium was also employed for the screening of carbon sources usable for PHA production. Nile Red agar plates have been prepared by adding agar powder (15 g/L, Fisher BioReagents, USA) and filtered Nile Red (0.5% (w/v), Sigma-Aldrich, USA) to Reference 2 medium. For the transformant strains PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC1 and PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC2, the media were complemented with kanamycin (Km, Gibco, USA), at 50 µg/mL.
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4

Cultivation of Halomonas and Cupriavidus for PHA production

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Halomonas sp. SF2003 is cultivated in Zobell medium (Bacto Tryptone, (Difco, BD, Göteborg, Sweden) 4 g/L, Yeast Extract (Fisher BioReagents, Pittsburgh, PA, USA) 1 g/L, sea salts (Aquarium systems, Instant Ocean, Blacksburg, VA, USA) 30 g/L, pH 7.5), with an orbital agitation of 200 rpm, at 30 °C. The medium is complemented with glucose (Labogros), at 10 g/L, for pre-cultures dedicated to PHA productions.
Cupriavidus necator H16, C. necator PHB¯4, PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC1 and PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC2 are cultivated in nutrient-rich medium (NR medium) (Meat extract (Biokar Diagnostics, Allonne, France) 10 g/L, Yeast Extract (Fisher BioReagents, USA) 2 g/L, Peptone from gelatin, enzymatic digest (Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO, USA) 10 g/L, pH (7)), with an orbital agitation of 200 rpm, at 30 °C.
The transformant strains PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC1 and PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC2 were selected on Simmons citrate agar plates (Thermo Scientific™, Illkirch–Graffenstaden, France), prepared following the manufacturer instructions. For the transformant strains PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC1 and PHB¯4/pBBR1-ProCn-phaC2, the media were complemented with kanamycin (Km, Gibco, Waltham, MA, USA), at 50 µg/mL.
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5

Culturing and Characterizing Candida albicans

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Wildtype strain SC5314 Candida albicans was purchased from the American Type Culture Collection (American Type Culture Collection, Manassas, VA, USA). SC5314 constitutively expressing far-red fluorescent protein (C. albicans iRFP) was kindly donated by Robert Wheeler (University of Maine, Orono, ME) [33 (link)]. C. albicans was grown in YPD liquid media (yeast extract, peptone, dextrose) containing 1% yeast extract (Acros Organics, Fair Lawn, NJ, USA), 2% peptone (BD Biosciences, San Jose, CA, USA), and 2% dextrose (Sigma-Aldrich). C. albicans was cultured overnight at 30 °C on a rotating culture wheel (Thermo Fisher Scientific). The following day, C. albicans was removed from the wheel, washed twice with PBS and resuspended in PBS. C. albicans was counted using the LUNA automatic cell counter and kept on ice until the time of the assay.
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6

Brucella abortus 2308 mCherry Strain

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Brucella abortus 2308 is a CO2-independent, virulent, smooth strain. The B. abortus 2308 mCherry strain constitutively expresses fluorescent mCherry due to the integration of a plasmid containing the mCherry coding sequence and a kanamycin resistance marker95 (link). Cultures of Brucella were freshly inoculated from frozen stock into yeast extract and tryptone (2YT) medium [1 % yeast extract (Invitrogen, Carlsbad, CA, USA), 1.6 % bactotryptone (Invitrogen), 0.5 % NaCl (Invitrogen)) plates (supplemented with 10 µg/ml kanamycin (AppliChem Panreac) for the mCherry strain], before subcultures were grown in 2YT broth (aerobic condition, 37 °C).
All Brucella were handled under BSL-3 containment according to the Council Directive 98/81/EC of 26 October 1998, adopted by the Walloon Government (4 July 2002).
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7

Differentiation and Infection of Bone Marrow-Derived Macrophages with C. difficile

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Macrophages were differentiated by culturing bone marrow progenitor cells in IMDM (Lonza) containing 10% (vol/vol) heat-inactivated FBS, 30% (vol/vol) L929 cell-conditioned medium, 1% (vol/vol) nonessential amino acids (Lonza), 100 U/ml penicillin, and 100 mg/ml streptomycin at 37°C in a humidified atmosphere containing 5% CO2 for 6 d. BMDMs were then seeded into µ-Slide 8-well (Ibidi) or in multiple well plates as needed in IMDM containing 10% FBS, 1% nonessential amino acids, and antibiotics. C. difficile strain VPI10463 (toxigenic; TcdA+TcdB+) was purchased from ATCC. Glycerol stocks were cultured overnight at 37°C in anaerobic conditions in BHIS (brain–heart infusion supplemented with yeast extract)-enriched medium (37 g/liter brain–heart infusion, Gibco; 5 g/liter yeast extract, Gibco; 0.03% l-cysteine, Sigma; 0.1% sodium taurocholate, Sigma). Infections were performed at 10 multiplicity of infection (MOI).
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8

Characterization of C. auris Strain

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C. auris isolate 12 (NCPF 8973), derived from the South Asian/Indian lineage, was obtained from the National Mycology Reference Laboratory (United Kingdom) (21 (link)). The strain was maintained on yeast extract–peptone–dextrose (YPD) solid medium [10 g/L of yeast extract (Alfa Aesar, USA), 20 g/L of mycological peptone (Oxoid, United Kingdom), 20 g/L of dextrose, and 20 g/L of agar (VWR International LLC, Hungary), pH 5.6]. Culturing and biofilm formation were performed in RPMI-1640 (with L-glutamine and without bicarbonate, pH 7.0, and with 3-(N-morpholino) propanesulfonic acid; Merck Ltd, Budapest, Hungary). Farnesol (Merck Ltd.) was obtained as a 3-M stock solution, which was diluted to 30 mM in 100% methanol. The working concentration of farnesol (75 µM) was prepared in the RPMI-1640 medium. Drug-free RPMI-1640 controls were supplemented with 1% (vol/vol) methanol. Tyrosol [2-(4-hydroxyphenyl) ethanol] (Merck Ltd.) was prepared as a 0.1-M stock solution in sterile physiological saline. The working concentration of Tyrosol (15 mM) was prepared in RPMI-1640.
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9

Construction of S. aureus Gene Knockout Strains

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S. aureus USA500 (Diep et al., 2006 (link)) was used for construction of gene knockout and complementation strains. E. coli DC10B (Monk et al., 2012 (link)) was used for shuttle plasmid construction. Luria Broth medium was composed of 1% tryptone (Oxoid), 0.5% yeast extract (Oxoid) and 0.5% NaCl; BM (B-Medium) was composed of 1% tryptone, 0.5% yeast extract, 0.5% glucose, 0.1% K2HPO4 and 0.5% NaCl; BM and TSB (Tryptic soy broth, Oxoid) were used for S. aureus cultivation. Bacterial strains were inoculated in BM, and their growth rate at 37°C was monitored by measuring the OD values at 600 nm. Anhydrotetracycline (ATc) was used for induction of secY antisense RNA during gene knockout. Antibiotics were added to medium at the following concentrations: chloramphenicol, 10 μg/ml; ampicillin, 100 μg/ml, levofloxacin, 50 μg/ml.
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10

Yeast Growth Conditions in YPD and SD Media

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Yeast strains used in this study are listed in Table 2. Cells were grown aerobically to the exponential growth phase or to the stationary phase at 30°C in yeast extract/peptone/dextrose (YPD) medium containing 1% yeast extract (Oxoid, Wesel, Germany), 2% peptone (Oxoid), and 2% glucose (Roth, Karlsruhe, Germany). The SD medium used for strain constructions consisted of 0.67% yeast nitrogen base (ForMedium, Hunstanton, UK), 2% glucose, and the respective amino acid supplements.
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