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Uv chamber

Manufactured by Bio-Rad

The UV chamber is a laboratory equipment designed to provide a controlled environment for exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. Its core function is to generate and deliver UV radiation for various applications, such as sample analysis, sterilization, or activation of photosensitive materials.

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3 protocols using uv chamber

1

Oral H. pylori Detection in Adolescents

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From the total sample of 447 adolescents, 437 were screened for gastric H. pylori infection using the UBT that consists in the exhalation of carbon dioxide in samples before and after swallowing urea labeled with non-radioactive carbon-13. The samples were then analyzed and each result would be classified as positive or negative for H. pylori infection.
To detect H. pylori on oral cavity, saliva was collected by the passive drool method into a polypropylene tube until reaching 2 milliliters of saliva in each tube per adolescent. Next, DNA was extracted using the MagNA Pure LC DNA Isolation Kit (Bacteria, Fungi) (Roche), quantified with Nanodrop (Thermo Lifesciences), and bacterial DNA was amplified using the Multiplex PCR kit (Qiagen) with primers that recognize all H.pylori strains: VacA_Fw: ATGGAAATACAACAAACACAC and VacA_Rv: CTGCTTGAATGCGCCAAAC(21). PCR products were observed, after electrophoresis in a 2% agarose gel stained with RedSafe (Intron), in a UV chamber (Bio-Rad). DNA bands with the expected molecular weight were excised from the agarose gel, purified with ULTRAPrep Agarose Gel Extraction kits (AHN), and sequenced with BigDye Terminator Sequencing Kit (Applied Biosystems). The obtained DNA sequences were compared with a control (H. pylori positive DNA sample diluted in saliva at different concentrations) and with NCBI database (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/).
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2

Fungal Degradation of PLA and PET

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The ability of the analyzed fungus to grow on a minimal solid medium containing sterile PLA and PET fragments was tested in accordance with the PN-EN ISO 846 standard. The polymer materials were sterilized by rinsing in 70% ethyl alcohol and then UV irradiation for 5 min in a UV Chamber (Bio-Rad, Munich, Germany). A spore suspension of T. viride strain GZ1 with a density of 106 spores/mL was prepared according to the procedure described by Znajewska et al. [16 (link)]. The experiment in the liquid minimal medium was carried out in 200 mL flasks containing 5 pieces of PLA or PET film (30 mm × 30 mm) inoculated with 50 µL of spore suspension. As a control, pieces PLA and PET film were incubated in the liquid minimal medium. Flasks were incubated for 3 months in the dark at 23 °C. The experiments were performed in triplicate. The obtained pieces of PLA and PET polymers after 3-month incubation were used for all experiments (SEM, DCS, FTIR, viscosity measurements, Western blot, and AFM).
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3

Characterization of Extremophilic Bacterial Strains

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All of the strains were examined for their ability to grow in the presence of various concentrations of sodium chloride (1, 3, 5, 7 and 9%, w/v) and at a range of temperature (4, 10, 20, 28, 37 and 45 ºC) and pH values (4.5, 5.5, 6.5, 8.0 and 9.0) using M65 and ZSSE agar as basal media; pH values were determined using phosphate buffers, as described previously (Carro et al. 2012b) . All of the plates, apart from those from the temperature tests, were incubated at 28ºC for 15 days. The strains were also examined for their ability to grow following exposure to 100 mJoules for 30 and for 60 minutes in a UV chamber (Biorad) using Geodermatophilus poikilotrophi DSM 44209 T as the positive control (Montero-Calasanz et al. 2014 )) set at a wavelength of 254 nm (UVC).
The capacity of the strains to grow under anaerobic conditions was tested on M65 and ZSSE agar plates that were incubated for 28ºC for 10 days in anaerobic atmosphere generation bags (Sigma-Aldrich 68061).
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