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Application of Cell-Surface Engineering for Visualization of Yeast in Bread Dough: Development of a Fluorescent Bio-Imaging Technique in the Mixing Process of Dough
Published: July 23, 2009Received: February 10, 2009Available on J-STAGE: -Accepted: March 05, 2009
Advance online publication: July 07, 2009
Revised: -
Cell-surface engineering (Ueda et al., 2000) has been applied to develop a novel technique to visualize yeast in bread dough. Enhanced green fluorescent protein (EGFP) was bonded to the surface of yeast cells, and 0.5% EGFP yeasts were mixed into the dough samples at four different mixing stages. The samples were placed on a cryostat at −30 °C and sliced at 10 μm. The sliced samples were observed at an excitation wavelength of 480 nm and a fluorescent wavelength of 520 nm. The results indicated that the combination of the EGFP-displayed yeasts, rapid freezing, and cryo-sectioning made it possible to visualize 2-D distribution of yeast in bread dough to the extent that the EGFP yeasts could be clearly distinguished from the auto-fluorescent background of bread dough.
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