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Image: Graduate student Ram Gona designed a 3D bioprinter that uses a technology developed by Anne S.
Image Credit: University of Rochester/J.
Anne S.
Biofilms can be harmful or beneficial to humans: they can cover the surfaces of materials and objects, including medical equipment, and cause infections, and they are resistant to many drugs and disinfectants
In the latest study published in the journal ACS Synthetic Biology, Meyer and her colleagues showed that engineered biofilms can work like natural biofilms
Meyer said: "This paper shows that our engineered biofilms can behave like natural biofilms in many ways-including showing resistance-which makes them a good model system for the development of anti-biofilm drugs
This work is the latest result of a series of research work led by Meyer Laboratory, which aims to develop synthetic materials that mimic nature
Article title
Emergent Biological Endurance Depends on Extracellular Matrix Composition of Three-Dimensionally Printed Escherichia coli Biofilms
