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DTSTART:20251026T030000
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RDATE:20261025T030000
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DTSTART:20260329T020000
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UID:20141021T131500UTC-5bd117@http://www.ucmr.umu.se/
DTSTAMP:20260405T182937Z
CATEGORIES:Seminar
DESCRIPTION:<p><br /><strong>Medical Biochemistry and Biophysics</strong><b
 r />Seminar<br />Speaker:<br /><strong>Lee Makowski</strong><br />Northeas
 tern University\, Boston (MA)\, USA.</p>\n<p>Title:<br /><strong>X-ray sol
 ution scattering characterization of the structural ensemble of adenylate 
 kinase</strong></p>\n<p>Host: Magnus Wolf-Watz</p>\n<p>Room Lilla hörsalen
 \, KB3A9</p>\n<p>—————————</p>
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141021T151500
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141021T161500
SUMMARY:Seminar - Lee Makowski: X-ray solution scattering characterization 
 of the structural ensemble of adenylate kinase
URL:http://www.ucmr.umu.se/about-ucmr/events/162-ucmr-calendar/164-seminar/
 372-seminar-lee-makowski-x-ray-solution-scattering-characterization-of-the
 -structural-ensemble-of-adenylate-kinase.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p><br /><strong>Medical Biochemistry and Biop
 hysics</strong><br />Seminar<br />Speaker:<br /><strong>Lee Makowski</stro
 ng><br />Northeastern University\, Boston (MA)\, USA.</p>\n<p>Title:<br />
 <strong>X-ray solution scattering characterization of the structural ensem
 ble of adenylate kinase</strong></p>\n<p>Host: Magnus Wolf-Watz</p>\n<p>Ro
 om Lilla hörsalen\, KB3A9</p>\n<p>—————————</p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20141023T130000UTC-1a6236@http://www.ucmr.umu.se/
DTSTAMP:20260405T182937Z
CATEGORIES:Seminar
DESCRIPTION:<p>KBC / UCMR Seminar<br /> <br /> <strong>Adam Olsson</strong>
 <br /> McGill University\, Canada<br /> <br /> Title:<br /> '<strong>Acous
 tic Sensing of Bacterium-Substratum Interfaces</strong>'<br /> <br /> Room
 : KB3B3\, KBC<br /> <br /> Host: Madeleine Ramstedt<br /> <br /> Abstract:
 <br /> Acoustic Sensing of Bacterium-Substratum Interfaces<br /> Adam L.J.
  Olsson<br /> McGill University<br /> &nbsp\;<br /> Bacterial adhesion to 
 surfaces and subsequent biofilm formation is an important phenomenon in ma
 ny areas including\, amongst others\, biomedical engineering\, food proces
 sing and water treatment. &nbsp\;Since biofilms essentially originate from
  only a few initial bacterial colonizers\, understanding the mechanisms go
 verning the initial bacterial adhesion event may help designing surfaces w
 ith the ability to manipulate biofilm formation.<br /> <br /> This present
 ation explores the possibilities to utilize a quartz crystal microbalance 
 with dissipation monitoring (QCM-D) to acoustically sense the mechanical p
 roperties of the bacterium-surface interface. The QCM-D is generally consi
 dered a mass balance\, where a negative shift in the resonance frequency o
 f a quartz crystal sensor is proportional to attached mass. However\, in t
 he case of bacterial adhesion\, the surface attached bacterium possesses a
  resonance frequency that couples to the oscillation of the sensor surface
 . The resulting frequency shift of this “coupled resonance” is either nega
 tive or positive\, depending on the ratio between QCM-D resonance frequenc
 y and the bacterium resonance frequency which\, in turn\, is determined by
  its mass and surface contact stiffness. Thus\, analyzing bacterial adhesi
 on in QCM-D within the context of “coupled resonance” offers a unique oppo
 rtunity to monitor mechanical properties of bacterium-surface contacts.<br
  /> <br /> Since the quartz sensor is mounted in a temperature controlled 
 flow module\, and because change in resonance frequency of the sensor is m
 onitored in real time\, it possible to follow dynamic changes of the bacte
 rium-surface contact during both the initial adhesion event as well as dur
 ing subsequent biofilm growth. Another important aspect of the method is t
 hat the stiffness\, which is related to bond strength\, is investigated wi
 thout detaching the bacteria from the surface\; hence the method is non-de
 structive.<br /> &nbsp\;<br /> &nbsp\;</p>
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141023T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141023T160000
SUMMARY:Seminar- Adam Olsson: Acoustic Sensing of Bacterium-Substratum Inte
 rfaces'
URL:http://www.ucmr.umu.se/about-ucmr/events/162-ucmr-calendar/164-seminar/
 369-seminar-adam-olsson-acoustic-sensing-of-bacterium-substratum-interface
 s.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p>KBC / UCMR Seminar<br /> <br /> <strong>Ada
 m Olsson</strong><br /> McGill University\, Canada<br /> <br /> Title:<br 
 /> '<strong>Acoustic Sensing of Bacterium-Substratum Interfaces</strong>'<
 br /> <br /> Room: KB3B3\, KBC<br /> <br /> Host: Madeleine Ramstedt<br />
  <br /> Abstract:<br /> Acoustic Sensing of Bacterium-Substratum Interface
 s<br /> Adam L.J. Olsson<br /> McGill University<br /> &nbsp\;<br /> Bacte
 rial adhesion to surfaces and subsequent biofilm formation is an important
  phenomenon in many areas including\, amongst others\, biomedical engineer
 ing\, food processing and water treatment. &nbsp\;Since biofilms essential
 ly originate from only a few initial bacterial colonizers\, understanding 
 the mechanisms governing the initial bacterial adhesion event may help des
 igning surfaces with the ability to manipulate biofilm formation.<br /> <b
 r /> This presentation explores the possibilities to utilize a quartz crys
 tal microbalance with dissipation monitoring (QCM-D) to acoustically sense
  the mechanical properties of the bacterium-surface interface. The QCM-D i
 s generally considered a mass balance\, where a negative shift in the reso
 nance frequency of a quartz crystal sensor is proportional to attached mas
 s. However\, in the case of bacterial adhesion\, the surface attached bact
 erium possesses a resonance frequency that couples to the oscillation of t
 he sensor surface. The resulting frequency shift of this “coupled resonanc
 e” is either negative or positive\, depending on the ratio between QCM-D r
 esonance frequency and the bacterium resonance frequency which\, in turn\,
  is determined by its mass and surface contact stiffness. Thus\, analyzing
  bacterial adhesion in QCM-D within the context of “coupled resonance” off
 ers a unique opportunity to monitor mechanical properties of bacterium-sur
 face contacts.<br /> <br /> Since the quartz sensor is mounted in a temper
 ature controlled flow module\, and because change in resonance frequency o
 f the sensor is monitored in real time\, it possible to follow dynamic cha
 nges of the bacterium-surface contact during both the initial adhesion eve
 nt as well as during subsequent biofilm growth. Another important aspect o
 f the method is that the stiffness\, which is related to bond strength\, i
 s investigated without detaching the bacteria from the surface\; hence the
  method is non-destructive.<br /> &nbsp\;<br /> &nbsp\;</p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20141024T130000UTC-ff404c@http://www.ucmr.umu.se/
DTSTAMP:20260405T182937Z
CATEGORIES:Seminar
DESCRIPTION:<p><br /><strong>National and International Seminar Series</str
 ong></p>\n<p>Speaker:<br /><strong>Pierre-Yves Lozach</strong><br />Dept o
 f Infectious Diseases\, Virology\, Univ.Hospital Heidelberg\, Germany</p>
 \n<p>Title:<br /><strong>Bunyaviruses: host-to-host and cell-to-cell</stro
 ng></p>\n<p>Host: Anna Överby\, ClinMi</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>Room:&nbsp\
 ; Betula Lecture Hall\, Bldg 6M\, NUS</p>
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141024T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141024T160000
SUMMARY:Nat. and Internat Seminar Series - Pierre-Yves Lozach: Bunyaviruses
 : host-to-host and cell-to-cell
URL:http://www.ucmr.umu.se/about-ucmr/events/162-ucmr-calendar/164-seminar/
 370-nat-and-internat-seminar-series-pierre-yves-lozach-bunyaviruses-host-t
 o-host-and-cell-to-cell.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p><br /><strong>National and International Se
 minar Series</strong></p>\n<p>Speaker:<br /><strong>Pierre-Yves Lozach</st
 rong><br />Dept of Infectious Diseases\, Virology\, Univ.Hospital Heidelbe
 rg\, Germany</p>\n<p>Title:<br /><strong>Bunyaviruses: host-to-host and ce
 ll-to-cell</strong></p>\n<p>Host: Anna Överby\, ClinMi</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>
 \n<p>Room:&nbsp\; Betula Lecture Hall\, Bldg 6M\, NUS</p>
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20141024T130000UTC-1f424f@http://www.ucmr.umu.se/
DTSTAMP:20260405T182937Z
CATEGORIES:General
DESCRIPTION:<p>Department of Molecular Biology</p>\n<p>Thesis Defence<br />
 <strong>Constance Oben Ayuk Enow</strong></p>\n<p>Title:<br /><strong>Stud
 ies of pore-forming bacterial protein toxins in <em>Escherichia coli</em><
 /strong></p>\n<p><br />Faculty Examiner: Mikael Rehn\, professor\, institu
 tet för mikrobiologi\, tumör- och cellbiologi\, Karolinska Institutet</p>
 \n<p>Supervisor: Bernt Eric Uhlin</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>Lecture room E 0
 4\, Unod R1</p>
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141024T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Stockholm:20141024T160000
SUMMARY:Thesis Defence - Constance Oben Ayuk Enow
URL:http://www.ucmr.umu.se/about-ucmr/events/162-ucmr-calendar/165-general/
 371-thesis-defence-constance-oben-ayuk-enow.html
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=TEXT/HTML:<p>Department of Molecular Biology</p>\n<p>The
 sis Defence<br /><strong>Constance Oben Ayuk Enow</strong></p>\n<p>Title:<
 br /><strong>Studies of pore-forming bacterial protein toxins in <em>Esche
 richia coli</em></strong></p>\n<p><br />Faculty Examiner: Mikael Rehn\, pr
 ofessor\, institutet för mikrobiologi\, tumör- och cellbiologi\, Karolinsk
 a Institutet</p>\n<p>Supervisor: Bernt Eric Uhlin</p>\n<p>&nbsp\;</p>\n<p>
 Lecture room E 04\, Unod R1</p>
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