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GFP-tagged fecal microbiome experiment confirms microbial translocation to the lungs.

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Author(s): Mariam Wed Eladham; Narjes Saheb Sharif-Askari; Priyadharshini Sekar; Bushra Mdkhana; Balachandar Selvakumar; Baraa Khalid Salah Al-Sheakly; Fatemeh Saheb Sharif-Askari; Ibrahim Hachim; Rabih Halwani
Subject Terms:
Biochemistry; Medicine; Microbiology; Cell Biology; Biotechnology; Evolutionary Biology; Ecology; Immunology; Cancer; Infectious Diseases; Chemical Sciences not elsewhere classified; +mice%22">xlink "> mice; tight junction proteins; immune cell trafficking; immune cell miss; immune cell mis; affects millions globally; 25 &# 8211; induced lung inflammation; drive lung inflammation; 4 &# 946; gut leakage markers; lung inflammation; lung axis; gut leakage; ulcerative colitis; significant disruption; respiratory complications; particular concern; neutrophil infiltration
Document Type:
article in journal/newspaper
Language:
unknown

Additional Information
- Publication Date:
  2025
- Abstract:
  (A) Colony formation on Ampicillin-containing agar plates from lung and gut samples of control and DSS-treated mice with/ without GFP-tagged microbiome; red arrows show bacterial colonies. (B) Agarose gel electrophoresis confirming the presence of GFP plasmid DNA in lung tissues of DSS-treated mice with/ without GFP-tagged microbiome. (DOCX)
- Accession Number:
  10.1371/journal.pone.0324230.s004
- Online Access:
  https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0324230.s004
  https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/GFP-tagged_fecal_microbiome_experiment_confirms_microbial_translocation_to_the_lungs_/29172623
- Rights:
  CC BY 4.0
- Accession Number:
  edsbas.2ED3CA70

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