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Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

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Page 1: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects

By John SeabrookeCentral Catholic High School

Grade 9

Page 2: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Antimicrobials

Natural• Tea tree oil• Onion • Lemon juice• Grapefruit seed extract• Cinnamon

Artificial• Antibiotics• Bleach• Hydrogen peroxide• Triclosan• Benzethonium Chloride

Page 3: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Lemon Juice

• cooking and medicine• pH level of 2 (acidic)• Home remedy for killing bacteria • Acid is corrosive

Page 4: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Lemon Juice Chemical Composition

• Water • Citric acid• Phosphoric acid• Melic acid• Citronellol• Citral

• Pectin• Hesperidin• D- Limonene• Sesquiterpen• Phellandrene

Page 5: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Grapefruit Seed Extract (GSE)

• All-natural antimicrobial• found to contain synthetic preservatives– benzethonium chloride

• pH level of 2

Page 6: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

GSE

• Ground grapefruit seeds and pulp• Polyphenolics are added and chemically

converted into quaternary compounds• quaternary compounds used industrially– microbials but are toxic to animal life

• Natural form of these industrial compounds

Page 7: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Escherichia coli (E. coli)

• Gram negative bacteria• Lab prokaryotic cell model• Many different types• Many are not harmful• Ubiquitous • Mammalian symbiote

Page 8: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Purpose

To determine the effect of lemon juice and grapefruit seed extract on E. coli survivorship

Page 9: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Hypotheses

• Null Hypothesis- The lemon juice and grapefruit seed extract will not have a significant effect on E. coli survivorship.

• Alternate Hypothesis- The lemon juice and grapefruit seed extract will significantly reduce E. coli survivorship.

Page 10: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Materials• E. coli (DH5 Alpha)• Ethanol• Latex gloves• Sicilia Lemon Juice• Nutribiotic Grapefruit Seed

Extract• Micropipettes • Microtubes• Sterile Dilution Fluid (per 1

liter)(100mMKH2PO4,100mMK2HPO4,10mMMgSO4,1mMNaCl)

• LB Agar Plates(LB Media) (1% Tryptone, 0.5% Yeast extract, 1% NaCl)

• Matches• Incubator• Spread bar• Turntable• Bunsen Burner• Vortex

Page 11: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Liquid Pulse Procedure

1. E. coli was grown overnight in sterile LB Media.2. Samples of the overnight cultures were added to fresh media in

a sterile sidearm flask.3. The cultures were placed in an incubator(37 degrees Celsius)

until a density of 50 Klett spectrophotometer units was reached. This represents a cell density of approximately 10^8 cells/mL.

4. The cultures were diluted in sterile dilution fluid to a concentration of approximately 10^5 cells/mL.

5. The experimental variables were mixed with the appropriate amounts of SDF to create concentrations of 0%, 0.1%, 1%, 10%.

Page 12: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Liquid Pulse Procedure (Continued)0% 0.1% 1% 10%

Sterile Dilution Fluid

9.9 mL 9. 89 mL 9.8 mL 8.9 mL

Microbe 0.1 mL 0.1 mL 0.1 mL 0.1 mL

Variable 0 mL 0.01 mL 0.1 mL 1 mL

Total Volume 10 mL 10 mL 10 mL 10 mL

PH effect (Lemon Juice)

7 7 7 5

PH effect (GSE) 7 7 7 6

Concentration Chart- Lemon Juice and GSE

Page 13: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Liquid Pulse Procedure (Continued)

6. 0.1 mL of cell culture was then added to the solutions, yielding a final volume of 10 mL and a cell density of approximately 10^3 cells/mL.7. The solutions were vortexed and allowed to sit at room temperature for 15 minutes.8. After vortexing to evenly suspend the cells, 100 microliters aliquots were removed from the tubes and spread on LB-agar plates.9. The plates were incubated at 37 degrees Celsius for 24 hours.10. The resulting colonies were counted visually. Each colony was assumed to have arisen from one cell.

Page 14: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Agar Infusion Procedure

1. Sterilized lemon juice and grapefruit seed extract were infused into the LB agar media in three concentrations, 0.1%, 1%, and 10% (with volumes of 2, 20, and 200 microliters of variable) and used to create the LB agar plates.

2. 0.1 mL of cell culture was then added to the solutions, yielding a final volume of 10 mL and a cell density of approximately 10^3 cells/mL.3. After vortexing to evenly suspend the cells, 100 microliters aliquots were removed from the control tube and spread onto the infused agar plates.4. The plates were incubated at 37 degrees Celsius for 24 hours.5. The resulting colonies were counted visually. Each colony was assumed to have arisen from one cell.

Page 15: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Lemon Juice (Liquid Pulse) Effect on E. coli survivorship

0.00% 0.10% 1.00% 10.00%0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700P value= 2.94055E-07

Colo

nies

Page 16: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Dunnett’s Test (Liquid Pulse)Lemon Juice Concentration T Value Interpretation

0.1% 2.613 Insignificant

1% 6.941 Significant

10% 9.284 Significant

Page 17: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Lemon Juice (Infusion) Effect on E. coli survivorship

0.00% 0.10% 1.00% 10.00%0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700P Value=0.000505063

Colo

nies

Page 18: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Dunnett’s Test (Infusion)Lemon Juice Concentration T Value Interpretation

0.1% 0.198 Insignificant

1% 3.431 Significant

10% 8.900 Significant

Page 19: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

GSE (Liquid Pulse) Effect on E. coli survivorship

0.00% 0.10% 1.00% 10.00%0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Colo

nies

P Value=2.21499E-09

Page 20: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Dunnett’s Test (Liquid Pulse)GSE Concentration T Value Interpretation

0.1% 3.121 Insignificant

1% 5.114 Significant

10% 10.207 Significant

Page 21: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

GSE (Infusion) Effect on E. coli survivorship

0.00% 0.10% 1.00% 10.00%0

100

200

300

400

500

600

Colo

nies

P Value= 0.0050967

Page 22: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Dunnett’s Test (Infusion)GSE Concentration T Value Interpretation

0.1% 1.935 Insignificant

1% 8.319 Significant

10% 10.529 Significant

Page 23: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Key Questions

• Did lemon juice have a significant effect on E. coli survivorship?

Yes, the p values were 2.94E-07 and 0.000505.

• Did grapefruit seed extract have a significant effect on E. coli survivorship?

Yes, the p values were 2.21E-09 and 0.005096.

Page 24: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Key Questions

• At which concentrations did lemon juice significantly reduce E. coli survivorship?

For both the liquid pulse and infusion tests, the 1% and 10% concentrations significantly reduced E. coli survivorship.• At which concentrations of GSE significantly reduce

E. coli survivorship?For both the liquid pulse and infusion tests, the 1% and 10% concentrations significantly reduced E. coli survivorship.

Page 25: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Conclusion

• For both experiments, the null hypothesis can be rejected and the alternate hypothesis can be accepted.

• Lemon juice had a significant negative impact on E. coli survivorship.

• Grapefruit Seed Extract had a significant negative impact on E. coli survivorship.

Page 26: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Limitations and Future Studies

Limitations• Only one

microorganism was tested

• Slight variations in plating time

• Only one exposure time• Unknown active

ingredient

Future Studies• More concentrations• Different times of

exposure• Synergistic effects• Narrow concentration

range• Attempt to find LD50• Try to identify the

antimicrobial agent

Page 27: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Works Cited

• http://www.biology-online.org/• http://www.nutribiotic.com/• http://www.biologycorner.com/• http://www.cdc.gov/ecoli/

Page 28: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Data0% 0.1% 1% 10%621 419 306 293592 518 344 243597 562 444 335578 522 372 325497 468 367 282

Lemon Juice (Liquid Pulse)

0% 0.1% 1% 10%

702 886 542 452

669 620 546 302

587 568 555 384

641 502 651 418

693 686 478 387

GSE (Liquid Pulse)

GSE (Infusion)Lemon Juice (Infusion)

0% 0.1% 1% 10%

576 486 380 227

516 479 458 272

627 427 403 279

549 506 399 302

568 465 421 209

0% 0.1% 1% 10%

702 487 284 365

669 465 402 284

587 629 387 218

641 762 345 274

693 597 361 236

Page 29: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Anova (Lemon Juice Liquid Pulse)SUMMARY

Groups Count Sum Average Variance

Column 1 5 2885 577 2240.5

Column 2 5 2489 497.8 3053.2

Column 3 5 1833 366.6 2550.8

Column 4 5 1478 295.6 1343.8

ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit

Between Groups 241082.6 3 80360.85 34.98399 2.94E-07 3.238872

Within Groups 36753.2 16 2297.075

Total 277835.8 19

Page 30: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Anova (Lemon Juice Infusion)SUMMARY

Groups Count Sum Average Variance

Column 1 5 2836 567.2 1651.7

Column 2 5 2363 472.6 868.3

Column 3 5 2061 412.2 867.7

Column 4 5 1289 257.8 1483.7

ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit

Between Groups 252911.4 3 84303.78 69.22345 2.21E-09 3.238872

Within Groups 19485.6 16 1217.85

Total 272397 19

Page 31: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Anova (GSE Liquid Pulse)SUMMARY

Groups Count Sum Average Variance

Column 1 5 3292 658.4 2152.8

Column 2 5 3262 652.4 21622.8

Column 3 5 2772 554.4 3848.3

Column 4 5 1943 388.6 3101.8

ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit

Between Groups 237910.2 3 79303.38 10.32405 0.000505 3.238872

Within Groups 122902.8 16 7681.425

Total 360813 19

Page 32: Citrus Fruit Antimicrobial Effects By John Seabrooke Central Catholic High School Grade 9

Anova (GSE Infusion)SUMMARY

Groups Count Sum Average Variance

Column 1 6 3292 548.6667 73970.67

Column 2 6 2940.001 490.0002 69097.4

Column 3 6 1779.01 296.5017 22779.11

Column 4 6 1377.1 229.5167 15221.92

ANOVA

Source of Variation SS df MS F P-value F crit

Between Groups 417999 3 139333 3.078007 0.0050967 3.098391

Within Groups 905345.5 20 45267.28

Total 1323345 23