The Antibacterial effect of Caffeine on E.coli

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nolan Martino Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School Grade 9.
Advertisements

Smokeless Tobacco’s Influence on Microbial Life
James Brunner Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School Grade 11.
Tyler Barkich Grade 9 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Soy Product Effects on Microbial Flora Soy Product Effects on Microbial Flora Cameron Herbst Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9.
Mouthwash Effects on Microbial Flora
ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECTS OF CINNAMON OIL Michael DeSantis Grade 10 Central Catholic High School.
Cranberry Juice Antimicrobial Properties Zane Stiles Central Catholic High School Grade 9.
EFFECTS OF FRACKING FLUID ON STAPH. EPIDERMIDIS AND E. COLI LUKE WEARDEN GRADE 11 CENTRAL CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL.
The Effects of Chewing Tobacco on Microbial Flora Marco Augello Central Catholic HS Grade 10 Second Year in PJAS.
Antimicrobial Effects of Colloidal Copper Teddy Larkin 11 th Grade Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
The Effects of Chlorinated Water on Microbial Life Jeff Van Kooten 9 th Grade Central Catholic High School.
Vitamin D Effects on Microbial Flora
The Effect of Potassium Nitrate on Microbes By Liam O'Malley 9th Grade Central Catholic High School.
Grade 11 Central Catholic High School Effects of Whey Protein on Microbial Survivorship William McCarthy.
Survivorship of E. coli in Ice cubes Cameron Herbst Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
David McFall. How caffeine interacts with the body  The binding of the hormone adenosine to an adenosine receptor in the brain brings about sleep. 
HONEY ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECTS Alicia Grabiec Freeport Senior High School Grade 10.
David McFall Grade 9 Central Catholic High School.
The Antibacterial Effects of a Household Cleaner Greg Vojtek Central Catholic Pittsburgh Grade 9.
Austin Brugger Grade 9 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Effects of Commercial Protein Powders on Microbial Models Harry Suver Grade 11 Central Catholic High School.
By: Luke Beck Pittsburgh Central Catholic HS PJAS 2012 Grade 11 Synergistic Drug Effects on Microbial Flora.
John DeSantis Grade 9 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Microbial Survivorship in River Water John Crelli Grade 10 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Microbial Survivorship in River Water John Crelli Grade 10 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
Aquatic Thermal Tolerance of E.coli
Siddarth Narayan Grade 9 North Allegheny Intermediate High School.
Cigarette Leachate Effects on Microbial Survivorship By Jack Devine.
The Effects of Alcohol and Nicotine on Microbial Flora Jeff Van Kooten Grade 11 Pittsburgh Central Catholic High School.
David McFall. Coffee Americans consume 400 million cups of coffee per year. Coffee has a high caffeine content due to its high concentration in its endosperm.
Siddarth Narayan Grade 9 North Allegheny Intermediate High School.
Effects of E-vapor Juice on Microbial Flora
Effects of Ethyl Alcohol on Microbial Survivorship
Synergistic Effects of Cooking Products on Microbial Life
UV Light Effects on Vitamin D Stressed Staph Cells
Hydrogen Peroxide Influence on Microbial Survivorship
Microbial Survivorship in River Water
Toxicity Effect of Food Dye on Microbes
Hydrogen Peroxide Anti-Microbial Effects
Effect of Bacterial Growth Stage on Chlorine Disinfection
The Effects of Capsaicin on Microbes
Cologne Effects on Yeast Survivorship
Theraflu Effects on Microbial Flora
Microbial Survivorship in River Water
The Effects of Gatorade on Microbial Survivorship
The Effects Of Drain Cleaner on Microbes
Effect of PowerAde on E. Coli Survivorship
The Antibacterial effect of Caffeine on E.coli
The Antibacterial effect of Caffeine on E.coli
The Effects Of Drain Cleaner on Microbes
Effects of Lemon Juice On E. Coli Survivorship
Effects Of Fertilizer on Yeast Cell and E. Coli Survivorship
Ginger's Effects on Microbial Survivorship
The Effects of Olive Oil on E. coli Survivorship
The Effects of Ginseng on Microflora Survivorship
Acid Rain Effects on Microbial Survivorship
Microbial Survivorship in River Water
Ascorbic Acid Remediation of UV Stressed E. Coli
The Effect of Oregano Oil on E. coli
Protein Supplement Influence on Microbial Survivorship
The Effects of antibacterial hand soap on bacteria survivorship
Ascorbic Acid Remediation of UV Stressed E. Coli
Effects of Acne Medication on Staphylococcus Epidermidis
The Freezing/Thawing effects of E.coli
The Antibacterial effect of Caffeine on E.coli
The Effects of Pesticide on Microbial Life
Effects of Axe Body Spray on Staph and Yeast Survivorship
Presentation transcript:

The Antibacterial effect of Caffeine on E.coli Thomas Hartnett Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Red Bull A common energy drink consumed worldwide most popular in the world Active ingredients Glucose, Sucrose, Caffeine (80mg, of Caffeine) Amino acid Taurine 28g carbs, 27g combined of glucose and sucrose Average levels of Vitamin B12 (80% of daily serving) Also a large mount of B6 (250% of daily serving)

Caffeine Molecular Formula: C8H10N4O2 Average mass: 194. 191 Da Monoisotopic mass : 194.0803383 Symmetric name: 1, 3, 7-trimethyl-3, 7-dihydro-1H-purine-2, 6-Dione

Human Interaction with Caffeine In North America, 90% of Adults consume caffeine on a daily basis It is the most addictive psychoactive drug Coffee arabica, or coffee plant is the most common source of caffeine consumption for humans Improves mental awareness Also used in order to treat; headaches, asthma, type 2 diabetes, etc. However with this extensive use, caffeine dependence is as real concern

Escherichia coli (E.coli) Model Bacteria Highly common bacteria, found in a wide variety of species as well as in nature Constantly used in scientific research A rod-shaped microbial flora, ~2 micrometers in diameter Hundreds of different species and strains Certain strains derived from E.coli can be extremely dangerous to humans among other animals. Reproduction rate: 20 min Gram negative bacteria

Purpose To determine the effects of Caffeine (Red Bull) on E.coli survivorship

Alternative Hypothesis Null Hypothesis Caffeine (Red bull) will not have a significant effect on the survivorship of E.coli Alternative Hypothesis Caffeine(Red Bull) will have a significant effect in altering the Survivorship of E.coli

Materials Red Bull Escherichia coli (DH5-alpha) Micropipettes + sterile tips Macro pipettes Spreader Bars LB agar plates (0.5% yeast extract, 1% tryptone, 1% sodium chloride) Sterile dilution fluid (100 mM KH2PO4, 100 mM K2HPO 4, 10 mM MgSO4, 1mM NaCl) Vortex Incubator (37 degrees C) Ethanol Sterile capped test tubes with sterile distilled water 0.22 Micron sterile filter

Procedure (Liquid Pulse) Bacteria(E.coli) were grown overnight in sterile LB media Samples of the overnight culture were added to fresh media in a sterile sidearm flask The cultures were then placed in incubators until a density of 50 Klett spectrophotometer units were reached Th cultures were diluted in sterile dilution fluid to a concentrations approximately 10E5 cells/ml A number of concentrations of Red Bull (0%, 0.1%, 1%, 10%)were created in test tubes contains sterile dilution fluid resulting in 9.9ml per tube 100 μL of E.coli was then added to the test tubes, resulting ion a final concentration of 10 ml. The solutions were then mixed by way of vortexing to allowed to incubate at room temperature for exactly 5 minutes 100 μL of each tube were added to the 8 LB plates as replicates The plates were incubated for 24 hours The colonies were then counted.

Concentration Chart Concentration 0% 0.1% 1% 10% E.Coli 0.1mL Variable Sterile dilution fluid 9.9mL 9.89mL 9.8mL 8.9mL Total volume 10mL

Procedures (Agar Infusion) Plates were infused with Red Bull According to the chart below Plates were allowed to incubate for 1 hours, to promote infusion 100 μL from control tube to the plates then spread plated The resulting colonies were counted visually, each colony being assumed to have arisen from one cell. High Low Sterile Dilution Fluid 0 μL 180 μL Variable 200 μL 20 μL

Statistical tests ANOVA Statistical Dunnett's Test Analysis of Variance- Multiple mean comparison, allows you to compare different groups of statistical data P-value is smaller than the Alpha Value (0.05)= variation Dunnett's Test This is a follow up stats test, which examines the individual variation between each of the concentrations compared back to the control

0% 0.1% 1% 10% P= 3.3E-10

Dunnett's Test (Liquid Pulse) Concentration T value Significance 0.1 1.89 Not Significant 1 8.20 Significant 10 8.82 T-crit= 2.3

Control Low High P- value<10E-6

Dunnett's test (Agar Infusion) Concentration T-Value Significance Low 2.37 Not significant High 9.84 Significant T-crit= 3.47

Statistical Analysis Liquid Pulse The P- value was lower than 0.05, the null is rejected Dunnett's test revealed significant variation in every group except for the 0.1% Agar Infusion The P- value was less than 0.05, the null was rejected Dunnett's test revealed that only the high concentration had a significant effect

Conclusions The null hypothesis was rejected in both the Agar infusion and in the Liquid pulse Since Caffeine is in fact antibacterial in nature, these results most likely strain form one of the numerous other active ingredients found in the Red Bull.

Possible Limitations Spread plating was not 100% synchronized, causing unnecessary stress/ contaminants to the exposed tubes of solution Survivorship was the focus growth rate not examined Only one species Only one variable tested There were only 5 different concentrations of variable tested

Extensions Steps will be taken in order to insure the synchronicity for spread platting Both Survivorship and Growth rate will be tested More of a variety of species will be tested Caffeine will be tested solely A higher number of concentrations will be tested

Resources "Escherichia Coli."MicrobeWIki.Kenyon.edu, n.d. Web. 20 Dec. 2016 "E. Coli (Eschericia coli)." CDC.gov. US Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 29 December 2013. Web. 12 December 2016 Cherchi, C., and A.Z. Gu. Effect of Bacterial Growth stage resistance to Caffeeine. Diss. Northwestern University, 2011. Web 15 December 2016

Data ( Liquid Infusion) 0% 0.1% 1% 10% 70 81 119 97 68 66 103 115 74 72 107 110 63 75 111 99 78 79 106 83 89 105 67 86 96 95 88 102

Data (Agar Infusion) 0% Low High 70 92 98 68 79 120 74 72 128 63 89 113 78 85 131 88 125 67 64 117 75 100

ANOVA Stats Liquid Exposure Agar Infusion