Whole genome sequencing (WGS) of bacterial isolates

Advanced genomic characterisation of bacterial isolates for research and microbiological risk management

Genomic characterisationto understand and control microbiological risk

Conventional identification of microorganisms using phenotypic or partial genetic techniques provides, in many cases, insufficient information to address complex situations such as outbreak investigations, contamination traceability, microbial persistence in facilities or advanced microbiological risk assessment.

In a context of increasing demands from authorities, customers and self-monitoring systems, companies need tools that enablein-depth and precise characterisation of bacterial isolates beyond species-level identification.



Having complete genomic information is essential to understand relationships between isolates, compare strains and robustly support decision-making in food safety and hygiene control.

Our solution

Whole genome sequencing of bacterial isolates

The complete sequencing service for bacterial isolates (Whole Genome Sequencing, WGS) offered by AINIA is based on the analysis of the complete genome of bacteria previously isolated using culture techniques.

Genomic characterisation and bioinformatic analysis

Sequencing and the associated bioinformatic analysis enable comprehensive characterisation of the isolate, including its genetic identity, phylogenetic relationships and the presence of genetic elements of interest.

Expert interpretation of results

Expert interpretation of the results is carried out taking into account the context of the product, process and environment, providing highly valuable technical information for traceability studies, incident investigations and support for microbiological risk management.

Applications

Impact and benefits

Use case

Would you like to know more?

Leave us your details and we will contact you to answer your questions or continue the conversation.

Sonia Marco. Retrato corporativo en la web de AINIA
Sonia Marco
Head of Microbiology Laboratory

You may be interest in