Team:TU-Delft/HP

From 2012.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
Line 23: Line 23:
<h4>Is Snifferomyces the solution for tuberculosis detection?</h4>
<h4>Is Snifferomyces the solution for tuberculosis detection?</h4>
This question is approached on two different ways. A interview with Dr. Rene Lutter and a literature study. For the literature study we subdivided
This question is approached on two different ways. A interview with Dr. Rene Lutter and a literature study. For the literature study we subdivided
-
this question into several smaller, more defined questions.
+
this question into several smaller, more specific questions.
<ul>
<ul>
<li>What is tuberculosis?
<li>What is tuberculosis?
<li>What are the present diagnostic tools?
<li>What are the present diagnostic tools?
<li>Why would a diagnostic tool based on our principle contribute?
<li>Why would a diagnostic tool based on our principle contribute?
-
<li>How does the problem area look like now?
+
<li>How does the problem area look like?
</ul>
</ul>
<h4>Is Snifferomyces the solution for explosive detection?</h4>
<h4>Is Snifferomyces the solution for explosive detection?</h4>
-
+
In this case we didn't do a wetlab study but spoke to the <i>Dutch Royal Military Police</i>.
</p>
</p>
<center><h3>Please click on the photo's to see the whole study</h3></center>
<center><h3>Please click on the photo's to see the whole study</h3></center>

Revision as of 20:31, 26 October 2012

Menu

Human Practice


Snifferomyces - Is it the Solution?


This is a very complicated question, to approach this question, first was determined which solutions we will perform study.

  • Tuberculosis Detection
  • Detection of explosives
The tuberculosis detection was our main case study and a lot of wetlab work on this possible methyl nicotinate receptor has been done. The detection of explosives is a application we thought of inspired by the K-9's detecting explosives.

Is Snifferomyces the solution for tuberculosis detection?

This question is approached on two different ways. A interview with Dr. Rene Lutter and a literature study. For the literature study we subdivided this question into several smaller, more specific questions.
  • What is tuberculosis?
  • What are the present diagnostic tools?
  • Why would a diagnostic tool based on our principle contribute?
  • How does the problem area look like?

Is Snifferomyces the solution for explosive detection?

In this case we didn't do a wetlab study but spoke to the Dutch Royal Military Police.

Please click on the photo's to see the whole study

Military Police Implementation Study Interview with Doctor