JoVE Encyclopedia of Experiments
Microbiology
0 views • 3:01 min • November 28th, 2025
This article describes a method for screening genetically modified bacterial cells to identify target enzyme expression using flow cytometry. The process involves incubating cells with specific substrates and analyzing fluorescence signals to confirm enzyme activity.
This method enables high-throughput detection of enzyme expression in genetically modified bacterial cells, supporting early-stage target validation in enzyme discovery programs. By linking substrate turnover to fluorescent readouts sortable by flow cytometry, it provides quantitative, single-cell resolution for assessing functional enzyme activity. This approach de-risks target identification by confirming phenotypic output before downstream investment in purification or characterization.
The method fits within the early discovery workflow, bridging library screening and lead identification by functionally validating enzyme expression before biochemical characterization.
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Last updated: 18 July 2026