Team:Arizona State

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              <td width="83%"><h3>the project <br />
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    <td width="415"><h4>The Problem:<br />
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      Childhood Diarrhea From Contaminated Water</h4></td>
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    <td colspan="2"><a class="linkopacity" href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Arizona_State/Problem"><img src="https://static.igem.org/mediawiki/2012/0/03/Asuigem_diseasemap.png" alt="" width="450" /></td>
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    <td colspan="2"><medium>Viewed as a minor inconvenience in the developed world, diarrhea can be a death sentence in developing countries. Diarrhea can be life threatening as it causes severe dehydration as a result of extensive fluid loss. An estimated 2.0 billion cases of diarrhea occur each year amongst children under five years of age. Of these cases, 1.5 million children die. The major bacterial pathogens that most frequently cause acute childhood diarrhea are  <i>E. coli, Shigella, Campylobacter</i> and <i>Salmonella</i>. Currently, existing biosensors for water-borne pathogens are either costly, inaccessible to developing countries, require expensive equipment constrained to a lab setting, difficult to use without training, and not very reliable...<a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Arizona_State/Problem"><strong>More &gt;</strong></a></small></td>
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          <td>Diarrhetic pathogens including <em>E.coli</em> O157:H7 serotype, <em>Campylobacter</em><em>Shigella</em>, and <em>Salmonella</em> often contaminate drinking water supplies in developing nations and are responsible for approximately 1.5 million worldwide annual deaths. Current technologies for detection of bacteria include DNA hybridization FRET signaling, electrical detection via immobilized antimicrobial peptides, and PCR amplification followed by gel visualization. Our method of bacterial detection fills a niche in biosensor technology.... <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Arizona_State/Overview"><b>More &gt;</b></a></td>
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Latest revision as of 03:39, 27 October 2012



The Problem:
Childhood Diarrhea From Contaminated Water

Viewed as a minor inconvenience in the developed world, diarrhea can be a death sentence in developing countries. Diarrhea can be life threatening as it causes severe dehydration as a result of extensive fluid loss. An estimated 2.0 billion cases of diarrhea occur each year amongst children under five years of age. Of these cases, 1.5 million children die. The major bacterial pathogens that most frequently cause acute childhood diarrhea are E. coli, Shigella, Campylobacter and Salmonella. Currently, existing biosensors for water-borne pathogens are either costly, inaccessible to developing countries, require expensive equipment constrained to a lab setting, difficult to use without training, and not very reliable...More >

 

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