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Tuberculosis remains among the most curable infectious diseases. In recent decades, the risk of contracting this disease has increased significantly due to the spread of the AIDS pandemic, which has also favored infections by atypical mycobacteria and has accentuated the emergence of multi-resistant bacilli, making the problem more worrying. Consequently, it is imperative to use a new alternative to overcome the current impasse and find new molecules with anti- mycobacterial effect with reduced toxicity and be compatible with existing anti-tubercular drugs. Thus, the herein investigation aimed…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Tuberculosis remains among the most curable infectious diseases. In recent decades, the risk of contracting this disease has increased significantly due to the spread of the AIDS pandemic, which has also favored infections by atypical mycobacteria and has accentuated the emergence of multi-resistant bacilli, making the problem more worrying. Consequently, it is imperative to use a new alternative to overcome the current impasse and find new molecules with anti- mycobacterial effect with reduced toxicity and be compatible with existing anti-tubercular drugs. Thus, the herein investigation aimed to isolate and identify microorganisms secreting substances with antimycobacterial effect and to partially characterize their bio active compounds. We isolated 10 bacterial isolates from the various ecological niches able to inhibit mycobacterial growth and / or other Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. Our study focused on four strains for which the crude extracts obtained by precipitation with ammonium sulphate and / or the organic solvents inhibited the proliferation of M. smegmatis. Partial purification was then perfomed according to the nature of the bio active(s) substance(s).
Autorenporträt
Zahir Ilham wurde am 27. März 1984 in Marokko geboren. Sie begann ihren wissenschaftlichen Werdegang mit einem Bachelor-Abschluss in der Option "Experimentelle Wissenschaften" im Jahr 2002. Sie setzte ihr Studium fort, bis sie 2013 ihren Doktortitel in der Option "mikrobielle Biotechnologie" erhielt. Derzeit ist sie habilitierte Professorin an der Polydisziplinären Fakultät, Béni Mellal.