Resources

Publication: Polymicrobial aggregates in human saliva build the oral biofilm

With few exceptions, biofilms harbor polymicrobial communities displaying complex spatial organization and interspecies interactions. Extensive efforts have been devoted to understanding the biofilm initiation and further development. The researchers in this investigation used a BioFlux shear flow system to investigate the structural organization of microbial aggregates in human saliva and their role in biofilm formation. The researchers found that most aggregates developed in biofilms without specific taxonomic order.

Related Resources

In this study, CellRaft AIR was used to isolate, verify, and expand monoclonal cell lines carrying engineered SF3B1 mutations, forming the basis of an isogenic...

In this work, CellRaft arrays were used to generate clonally derived cell populations from single cells prior to sequencing, providing a ground-truth reference for benchmarking...

In this study, CellRaft AIR was used to isolate and track single hematopoietic stem and progenitor cell (HSPC) clones over time, enabling researchers to directly...