Creative Biolabs provides specialized CRO solutions for Clostridium tyrobutyricum research, supporting industrial microbiology, microbiome science, and strain development initiatives. Our platform integrates strain engineering, performance optimization, fermentation development, and formulation readiness to generate reliable, decision-driving data for research and pre-commercial programs.
Built for teams that need reproducible C. tyrobutyricum evidence before committing resources.
C. tyrobutyricum is unusually “dual-use” for R&D: it is an efficient butyrate producer for bio-based manufacturing, yet its spore outgrowth can threaten dairy quality. That combination makes generic microbiology support risky—critical variables (substrate choice, product inhibition, sporulation, and stress responses) must be measured in project-relevant conditions.
A dedicated CRO workflow reduces hidden failure modes by mapping C. tyrobutyricum phenotypes to actionable levers: strain identity confidence, carbohydrate utilization, stress tolerance envelopes, fermentation kinetics, and stabilization/formulation compatibility—so downstream development and quality strategies can be built on controlled evidence rather than assumptions.
Creative Biolabs isolates C. tyrobutyricum from complex matrices (e.g., environmental, food, or microbiome-origin samples) under strict anaerobic handling. Screening emphasizes phenotype-first selection—growth robustness, butyrate-centric profiles, and sporulation tendencies—so only candidates aligned with your downstream objectives progress into deeper characterization.
Accurate identity is non-negotiable for C. tyrobutyricum programs, especially when spore-formers and closely related clostridia coexist. Identification integrates orthogonal confirmation (targeted markers, sequencing-based taxonomy, and strain-level differentiation when needed) to support traceability, comparability across batches, and defensible technical documentation.
Creative Biolabs offers targeted C. tyrobutyricum engineering and optimization services to enhance strain robustness, functional consistency, and process adaptability. Optimization efforts focus on growth stability, stress tolerance, metabolic output balance, and genetic stability under research-relevant conditions, supporting advanced probiotic and microbial platform development.
Stress testing defines the operational envelope of C. tyrobutyricum under conditions that commonly derail performance: acid accumulation, osmotic shifts, oxygen exposure during handling, temperature excursions, and solvent/metabolite stresses. The result is a pragmatic tolerance map that informs scale-up guardrails, stabilization choices, and storage/transport requirements.
Fermentation development for C. tyrobutyricum focuses on controllable levers—pH strategy, inoculum conditioning, feeding logic, and anaerobic stability—to improve reproducibility. Where relevant, the program frames outcomes around selectivity and productivity considerations typical for butyrate-forward processes, supporting process optimization discussions.
Lab-scale production converts C. tyrobutyricum characterization into usable material streams for research workflows. Production planning accounts for sporulation behavior, batch-to-batch consistency, and sampling design, enabling downstream analytics (e.g., metabolite profiling, stability tracking) with the statistical confidence needed for go/no-go decisions.
Stabilization is built around preserving C. tyrobutyricum viability and functional performance through storage and handling. Strategies are evaluated against project constraints (temperature, time-in-transit, oxygen sensitivity, moisture control), with a focus on consistent recovery, controlled spore/vegetative balance, and predictable reactivation behavior.
Formulation development for C. tyrobutyricum addresses compatibility with delivery formats and research-use endpoints—protective matrices, excipient screening, and performance verification after processing. The goal is not just survival, but functional fidelity: fermentation behavior and stress responses that remain consistent after formulation and storage.
Align C. tyrobutyricum study objectives, performance metrics, and downstream application requirements.
Preserve C. tyrobutyricum viability through controlled anaerobic transfer, storage, and documentation.
Confirm C. tyrobutyricum identity and strain purity to ensure experimental consistency.
Optimize C. tyrobutyricum robustness, stability, and functional traits under defined conditions.
Assess C. tyrobutyricum growth behavior and productivity in lab-scale fermentation systems.
Finalize C. tyrobutyricum preservation strategies and deliver decision-ready datasets.
Controls oxygen exposure to protect C. tyrobutyricum viability and phenotype integrity.
Traceable records support C. tyrobutyricum comparability across studies and batches.
Profiles reflect realistic C. tyrobutyricum constraints, not generic lab conditions.
Anticipates C. tyrobutyricum sporulation and stress-driven variability early.
Connects lab C. tyrobutyricum data to practical fermentation controls.
Packages C. tyrobutyricum results for R&D, quality teams, and partner handoffs.
C. tyrobutyricum is frequently evaluated for butyric-acid–forward production because selectivity can approach ~95–97% under continuous/cell-recycle strategies in reported systems—useful benchmarks when setting performance targets and separation assumptions.
Feedstock flexibility is a major economic lever. Literature reports demonstrate butyric acid production using molasses-derived streams and cassava starch hydrolysates, supporting feasibility studies that prioritize low-cost carbon while managing inhibition and variability.
Beyond acids, engineered C. tyrobutyricum has been used in research contexts to produce value-added molecules such as butyl butyrate (a flavor/solvent ester). These examples inform pathway-screening strategies and analytics planning for synthetic biology programs.
Strain engineering studies have explored C. tyrobutyricum for higher alcohol production such as 1-butanol, providing reference points for tolerance profiling, redox balancing, and process parameter selection during early feasibility work.
Preclinical research has examined C. tyrobutyricum in models of intestinal barrier disruption and immune signaling, including work linking administration to IL-22–associated mechanisms in experimental settings—useful for designing mechanistic assays without making clinical claims.
In cheese production, C. tyrobutyricum spores are a recognized driver of late-blowing defects; modeling work highlights how spore levels, aging conditions, and interventions (e.g., microfiltration/bactofugation assumptions) influence risk—supporting evidence-based QC strategies.
The following C. tyrobutyricum products are available to support your microbiome research.
| Product Name | Catalog No. | Target | Product Overview | Size | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clostridium tyrobutyricum DNA Standard | LBGF-0125-GF83 | Clostridium DNA Standard | Clostridium tyrobutyricum DNA Standard product can be used for quantitative research and analysis, assay development, verification, and validation, and laboratory quality control. | — | Inquiry |
| Clostridium tyrobutyricum Genomic DNA | LBGF-0925-GF339 | Clostridium DNA | This product contains high-quality, intact genomic DNA isolated from Clostridium tyrobutyricum Genomic DNA. It is a purified and ready-to-use DNA sample, ideal for a wide range of molecular biology applications, including PCR, qPCR, and Next-Generation Sequencing. | — | Inquiry |
For C. tyrobutyricum, workflows can extend from species confirmation to strain-level differentiation when required, using sequencing-informed comparisons and fit-for-purpose markers to support traceability, comparability across lots, and cleaner interpretation of phenotype differences.
Yes. C. tyrobutyricum carbohydrate and fermentation profiling can be designed around your real feedstocks, impurity profiles, and pH/temperature windows, generating performance readouts that translate into actionable process settings rather than idealized lab outcomes.
C. tyrobutyricum sporulation is treated as a measurable variable: studies can track conditions that shift vegetative/spore balance, evaluate recovery after storage, and connect sporulation behavior to stabilization and handling decisions relevant to your workflow.
A C. tyrobutyricum package typically includes identity confirmation, phenotype/stress maps, fermentation summaries, and stabilization/formulation outcomes—organized to support technical gate reviews, partner transfer discussions, and next-step experimental planning.
For Research Use Only. Not intended for use in food manufacturing or medical procedures (diagnostics or therapeutics). Do Not Use in Humans.
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