Use of fluorescence spectroscopy to differentiate yeast and bacterial cells

This study focuses on the characterization of bacterial and yeast species through their autofluorescence spectra. Lactic acid bacteria (Lactobacillus sp.), and yeast(Saccharomyces sp.) were cultured under controlled conditions and studied for variations in their autofluorescence, particularly in the area representative of tryptophan residues of proteins. The emission and excitation spectra clearly reveal that bacterial and yeast species can be differentiated by their intrinsic fluorescence with UV excitation. The possibility of differentiation between different strains of Saccharomyces yeast was also studied, with clear differences observed for selected strains. The study shows that fluorescence can be successfully used to differentiate between yeast and bacteria and between different yeast species, through the identification of spectroscopic fingerprints, without the need for fluorescent staining

Contribution au dosage des caséines kappa de vache par une méthode immunoenzymatique

International audienc

Polymorphisme de la caséine Κ de trois races bovines françaises et aptitude à la coagulation

International audienc

Qualité gustative et nutritionnelle des gruyères hyposodés

International audienc

Identification of dairy propionic acid bacteria by Fourier transform infra-red spectrometry

National audienc

Effect of sampling procedure and strain variation in Listeria monocytogenes on the discrimination of species in the genus Listeria by fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and canonical variates analysis

International audienc