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Brendan Gilmore

Researcher at Queen's University Belfast

Publications -  138
Citations -  7378

Brendan Gilmore is an academic researcher from Queen's University Belfast. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biofilm & Antimicrobial. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 130 publications receiving 5866 citations.

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Plasmid DNA damage following exposure to atmospheric pressure non-thermal plasma: kinetics and influence of oxygen admixture

TL;DR: In a helium-operated plasma jet, adding oxygen to the feed gas resulted in higher rates of DNA DSB, which increased linearly with increasing oxygen content, up to an optimum level of 0.75% oxygen, after which the DSB rate decreased slightly, indicating an essential role for reactive oxygen species in the rapid degradation of DNA.
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Strategies for detection and quantification of cysteine cathepsins-evolution from bench to bedside.

TL;DR: This review examines recent innovations in synthetic substrates and protease-labelling with affinity-binding probes (or activity-based probes) as the field moves towards developing tools that could ultimately be used in patients for diagnostic or prognostic applications.
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Anti‐biofilm activity of ultrashort cinnamic acid peptide derivatives against medical device‐related pathogens

TL;DR: The potential of ultrashort tetra‐peptide conjugated to hydrophobic cinnamic acid derivatives to demonstrate selective and highly potent activity against resistant biofilm forms of Gram‐positive medical device‐related pathogens is highlighted.
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Isolation and Characterisation of a Halotolerant ω‐Transaminase from a Triassic Period Salt Mine and Its Application to Biocatalysis

TL;DR: Ad2-TAm exhibits an ability to convert a range of structurally diverse aldehyde and ketone substrates, with no decrease in conversion up to 1.5 M (8.8%) NaCl, making it a promising candidate for industrial applications, whilst also highlighting the value of extreme environments as a source of novel enzymes for the pharmaceutical industry as a whole.
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Characterisation of a solvent-tolerant haloarchaeal (R)-selective transaminase isolated from a Triassic period salt mine.

TL;DR: The isolation of the first haloarchaeal TAm (BC61-TAm) to be characterised for the purposes of pharmaceutical biocatalysis is reported, representing an exciting advance in the study of transaminases from extremophiles, providing a possible scaffold for future discovery ofBiocatalytic enzymes with robust properties.