Sentence examples for yeast collection from inspiring English sources

Saccharomyces cerevisiae (strain CNCM I-3856, Lesaffre yeast collection, CNCM: French National deposit Collection of Microorganism Cultures, Institut Pasteur, Paris, France) were provided by Lesaffre (Société industrielle Lesaffre, Marcq-en-Baroeul, France) as a dry form at a concentration of 1×1010 yeasts/g.

In practice, the first step can be achieved by screening a heterogeneous yeast collection for the phenotype of interest.

The screening of the yeast collection for VHG fermentation capacity was carried out similarly; however, fermentations were kept static and were terminated after 14 days.

The C. moniliformis genome sequence was derived from strain CMW 10134 (Fungal and Yeast Collection, Centraalbureau voor Schimmelcultures, WDCM no.: WDCM133, http://www.cbs.knaw.nl/) and used to identify and clone the CmINV gene.

The pioneering study by Willingham et al. (21) used the yeast collection of 4852 haploid mutants containing deletions of non-essential genes to identify those mutants that were sick or synthetically lethal with WT α-syn.

The genome-wide sensitivity profiles obtained from these treatments were then queried for their similarity to a compendium of drugs whose effects on the yeast collection have been previously reported.

To exploit this huge natural diversity, several teams have screened diverse feral yeast collections for industrially relevant traits (e.g. Pellegrini et al., 1999; Comitini et al., 2011).

Numerous strains and natural interspecific Saccharomyces hybrids isolated from low temperature fermentation or from cold regions are available in yeast collections.

Therefore, high-throughput screening of (natural) yeast collections or investigation of the phenotypic potential of indigenous strains might already yield yeasts with superior characteristics compared to the currently used strains.

Extensive 'phenomic' studies have been undertaken with laboratory yeast collections, comprised of individual known single gene deletion mutants (deletants), whereby the phenotype of such deletants is analysed to determine the genes associated with tolerance to a specific condition.

The advantages of the SPA procedure is that it allows any lab to introduce plasmids into haploid yeast collections without requiring the liquid robotics that are typically not available to most labs.