Search for dissertations about: "molecular-based identification"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words molecular-based identification.
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1. Bacterial identification by the 16S rRNA gene
Abstract : The identification and classification of bacteria was initially performed with morphological methods applied on cultivated bacteria. It was not until the mid 1970s, when sequences of ribosomal RNA were discovered to be useful for bacterial evolution, that a new era started. This method showed to be far more accurate for bacterial identification. READ MORE
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2. Systematics of Lactobacillus spp. of probiotic potential
Abstract : Lactobacillus is a heterogeneous bacterial genus comprising at present 91 species. The high species number often makes classification and identification difficult, especially as the taxonomy to a high degree has been based on phenotypical traits. READ MORE
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3. New methods for improving water management - Exploring the role of diatoms in ecosystems
Abstract : Diatoms are photosynthetic microalgae which are well known to react quickly to environmental changes and are widely used as bioindicators within Water Framework Directive. However, diatom identification by light microscopy is time-consuming and error-prone, creating a need for alternative, faster and more reproducible methods for characterising diatom communities. READ MORE
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4. Deep Learning Methods for Classification of Gliomas and Their Molecular Subtypes, From Central Learning to Federated Learning
Abstract : The most common type of brain cancer in adults are gliomas. Under the updated 2016 World Health Organization (WHO) tumor classification in central nervous system (CNS), identification of molecular subtypes of gliomas is important. READ MORE
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5. Revealing Secrets of Synaptic Protein Interactions : A Biosensor based Strategy
Abstract : Protein interactions are the basis of synaptic function, and studying these interactions on a molecular level is crucial for understanding basic brain function, as well as mechanisms underlying neurological disorders. In this thesis, kinetic and mechanistic characterization of synaptic protein interactions was performed by using surface plasmon resonance biosensor technology. READ MORE