Comments on: Investigation of the Metabolic Role of Triose Phosphate Isomerase (TPI) in the Physiological Function of Myxococcus xanthus /2021/04/11/siena-carr/ Tue, 28 Sep 2021 18:43:58 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.9.4 By: Maya Rodemer /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-28182 Sat, 17 Apr 2021 03:53:42 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-28182 This is a wonderful poster! Congratulations on all your success, Sienna! 🙂

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By: Maya Rodemer /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-16116 Sat, 17 Apr 2021 03:53:42 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-16116 This is a wonderful poster! Congratulations on all your success, Sienna! 🙂

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By: Aubry Miller /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-16115 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 18:14:10 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-16115 Wow congratulations Sienna! I enjoyed reading your thesis. Wonderful job and meticulously written!

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By: Aubry Miller /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-28181 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 18:14:10 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-28181 Wow congratulations Sienna! I enjoyed reading your thesis. Wonderful job and meticulously written!

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By: Sienna Carr /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-16114 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 17:12:14 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-16114 In reply to Katherine Shambaugh.

Thanks for the question Katie! The fruiting body formation is a unique feature in M. xanthus because it is the formation of multicellular mounds under nutrient poor conditions which is not commonly seen in bacteria. By the cells congregating and sharing their nutrients they can survive better. This feature is studied because to form these multicellular mounds it takes a lot of intercellular signaling, which is a form of communication between cells. Cellular signaling is a topic that scientists are still trying to figure out since it is so complex, so M. xanthus is one of the model organisms for studying cellular signaling. Hope this answered your question.

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By: Sienna Carr /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-28180 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 17:12:14 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-28180 In reply to Katherine Shambaugh.

Thanks for the question Katie! The fruiting body formation is a unique feature in M. xanthus because it is the formation of multicellular mounds under nutrient poor conditions which is not commonly seen in bacteria. By the cells congregating and sharing their nutrients they can survive better. This feature is studied because to form these multicellular mounds it takes a lot of intercellular signaling, which is a form of communication between cells. Cellular signaling is a topic that scientists are still trying to figure out since it is so complex, so M. xanthus is one of the model organisms for studying cellular signaling. Hope this answered your question.

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By: Katherine Shambaugh /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-16113 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 16:58:28 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-16113 Congratulations, Sienna! I only have one question for you, and that is what is the significance of the fruiting body formation? Does it signify importance or is it just an effect of the function of Myxococcus Xanthas?

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By: Katherine Shambaugh /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-28179 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 16:58:28 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-28179 Congratulations, Sienna! I only have one question for you, and that is what is the significance of the fruiting body formation? Does it signify importance or is it just an effect of the function of Myxococcus Xanthas?

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By: Sienna Carr /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-16112 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 16:50:37 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-16112 In reply to Tim Freeze.

Dr. Freeze,
I am happy to say I have definitely come a long way since my days in FYS. Thank you so much for being one of the professors who prepared me for my future.

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By: Sienna Carr /2021/04/11/siena-carr/#comment-28178 Fri, 16 Apr 2021 16:50:37 +0000 https://news.wooster.edu/?p=7991#comment-28178 In reply to Tim Freeze.

Dr. Freeze,
I am happy to say I have definitely come a long way since my days in FYS. Thank you so much for being one of the professors who prepared me for my future.

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