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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > CUED Control Group Seminars > Predicting antibiotic resistance evolution
Predicting antibiotic resistance evolutionAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Fulvio Forni. In this talk, I will present a fitness model that predicts growth rates of common resistance mutants from their effects on cell metabolism. The model maps metabolic effects of resistance mutations in drug-free environments and under drug challenge; the resulting fitness trade-off defines a Pareto surface of resistance evolution. It predicts evolutionary trajectories of growth rates and resistance levels, which characterize Pareto resistance mutations emerging at different drug dosages. The model also predicts the prevalent resistance mechanism depending on drug and nutrient levels: low-dosage drug defence is mounted by regulation, evolution of distinct metabolic sectors sets in at successive threshold dosages. Evolutionary resistance mechanisms include membrane permeability changes and drug target mutations. These predictions are confirmed by empirical growth inhibition curves and genomic data of Escherichia coli populations. In a broader context, I will discuss how systems biology can serve as a powerful tool for ecological and evolutionary predictions. The seminar will be held in the LR3A , Department of Engineering, and online (zoom): https://newnham.zoom.us/j/92544958528?pwd=YS9PcGRnbXBOcStBdStNb3E0SHN1UT09 This talk is part of the CUED Control Group Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:
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