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DNA vaccines designed using the platform consist of a combination of an advanced geneexpression plasmid (pDNA) with gene(s) of interest, and a probiotic bacterium to deliver the vaccine directly to the gut, where it binds to intestinal epithelial cells.
On the other hand, they can inhibit specific enzymes that regulate the accessibility to the genetic material and thus the geneexpression in the T cells. On the one hand, they can boost the metabolism of T cells by inducing central regulators of energy metabolism. In doing so, they induce epigenetic changes.
Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a common environmental bacterium, can colonize different body parts, such as the lungs, leading to persistent, chronic infections that can last a lifetime – a common occurrence in people with cystic fibrosis.
When a virus infects bacteria (these viruses are called bacteriophages), parts of its genetic material can get incorporated into the genome of the bacterium as sequences called clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats (CRISPR).
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