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Subject: Biotecnologia Aplicada, vol. 16, no. 3, 1999
Date: 10 Aug 1999 21:47:30 -0700
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BIOTECNOLOGIA APLICADA
CC Vol. 16 No. 3 (July-September, 1999)
CC ISSN 0864-4551 (printed)
CC ISSN 1027-2852 (electronic)
CC Copyright 1999, Elfos Scientiae.
 
CC Founded in 1983 and published as Interferon y
CC Biotecnologia until 1990, Biotecnologia Aplicada is a
CC peer-reviewed scientific journal. It appears four times
CC per year, sponsored by the Ibero-Latin-American Society
CC of Biotechnology Applied to Health.
 
CC BIOTECNOLOGIA APLICADA is a vehicle of Iberian-Latin-
CC American scientists working in different fields of modern
CC biotechnology for the diffusion of their experiences and
CC results. Some of the main topics that are considered for
CC publication are the following:
CC a) Molecular genetics and recombinant DNA technology;
CC b) Therapeutic and prophylactic uses of molecules
CC    obtained by biotechnological methods;
CC c) Immunotechnology and development of diagnostic
CC    methods;
CC d) Chemistry, biochemistry and design of molecules with
CC    biological activity;
CC e) Application of recombinant DNA techniques and its
CC    products in agriculture and animal science;
CC f) Transgenesis;
CC g) Fermentation, recovery and purification of biotech-
CC    nological products;
CC h) Scaling-up, plant design and economic evaluation;
CC i) Control and automation of processes.
 
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CC Correspondence and subscriptions
CC Ave. 31 entre 158 y 190,
CC Cubanacan, Playa
CC Ciudad de La Habana,
CC Apdo. 6072, Habana 6, Cuba.
CC Telephones: (53-7) 33 1917 / 21 8466 / 21 8164
CC Fax: (53-7) 33 1917 / 21 8070 / 33 6008
CC E-mail: elfos@cigb.edu.cu
 
CC Full papers are available online through BIOLINE System
CC (Internet) through the WWW or by e-mail. Annual subscrip-
CC tion or single document purchase are possible. Contact
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CC URL:http://www.bd.org.br/bioline/
CC E-mail address: bio@biostrat.demon.co.uk
 
AU Peter Lindblad
IN Department of Physiological Botany, Uppsala University,
   Villavägen 6, S-752 36 Uppsala, Sweden.
   Phone/Fax: +46-18 471 28 26;
   E-mail: Peter.Lindblad@Fysbot.uu.se
TI Cyanobacterial H2 Metabolism: Knowledge and
   Potential/Strategies for a Photobiotechnological
   Production of H2
DE biotechnology
DE cyanobacteria
DE H2 evolution/uptake
DE hydrogenase
DE Nostoc
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:141-144
AB Molecular hydrogen is an environmentally clean source of
   energy that may be a valuable alternative to the limited
   fossil fuel resources of today. For photobiological H2
   production, cyanobacteria are among the ideal candidates
   since they have the simplest nutritional requirements:
   they can grow in air (N2 and CO2), water (electrons and
   reducing agents), and simple mineral salts with light as
   the only source of energy. In N2-fixing cyanobacteria, H2
   is mainly produced by nitrogenases, but its partial
   consumption is quickly catalyzed by a unidirectional
   uptake hydrogenase. In addition, a bidirectional
   (reversible) enzyme may also oxidize some of the molecular
   hydrogen. Filamentous cyanobacteria have been used in
   bioreactors for the photobiological conversion of H2O to
   H2. However, the conversion efficiencies achieved are low
   because the net H2 production is the result of H2 evolution
   via a nitrogenase and H2 consumption mainly via an uptake
   hydrogenase. Consequently, the improvements of the
   conversion efficiency are achieved through the
   optimization of the conditions for H2 evolution by the
   nitrogenase and through the production of mutants
   deficient in H2 uptake activity. Symbiotic cells are of
   fundamental interest since they in situ "function as a
   bioreactor", possess a high metabolism and there is
   transfer of metabolite(s) from symbiont to host, but
   almost no growth. This communication presents the general
   knowledge about hydrogen metabolism/hydrogenases in
   filamentous cyanobacteria, outline strategies for
   improving the capacity of H2 production by filamentous
   strains, and stresses the importance of international
   cooperations and networks.
CC Review article
CC Language: English
 
AU Juan M Rivera, Maria del Carmen Dominguez, Maira Ponce,
   Ramon E Narciandi
IN Division de Inmunotecnologia y Diagnostico. Centro de
   Ingenieria Genetica y Biotecnologia. AP 6162, CP 10600,
   Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba. Telf: (53-7) 21 3313, 21 8164;
   Fax: (53-7) 33 6008, 21 8070; E-mail: vladimir@cigb.edu.cu
TI Production of Recombinant Treponema pallidum Membrane
   Protein A in Escherichia coli Using Fed-batch Fermentation
DE Escherichia coli
DE fed-batch fermentation
DE recombinant protein
DE TmpA
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:145-148
AB There is special interest on the 42-kDa Treponema pallidum
   membrane protein A (TmpA) due to its potential use for
   syphilis serological assay. Different genetic
   constructions and cloning in bacteria of recombinant DNA
   containing the synthetic TmpA gene have been reported, but
   in all cases the expression levels and fermentation
   productivity have been affected by different factors and,
   on the other hand, its purification has involved a series
   of laborious steps. A fed-batch culture of Escherichia
   coli W3110 capable of achieving high expression levels
   (36%) and high production yields (1.74 g/L) of recombinant
   TmpA was developed using the expression vector pR2M6.
   Different host strains and induction conditions were
   studied in order to maximize protein expression. In this
   study, a rapid and simple procedure for the purification
   of recombinant TmpA to over 85% of purity and about 60% of
   recovery is reported using immobilized metal ion affinity
   chromatography.
CC Research article
CC Language: English
 
AU Diana S Leal-Klevezas, Alberto Barbabosa-Pliego, Marcial
   Flores-Trujillo, Ahide Lopez-Merino, Juan P Martinez-
   Soriano
IN Centro de Investigacion Biomedica del Noreste. Instituto
   Mexicano de Seguro Social. San Luis Potosi y 2 de abril,
   Colonia Independencia, 64720 Monterrey, NL, Mexico.
   Telf: (52-8) 343 1251; Fax: (52-8) 344 4116;
   E-mail: dsleal@academ01.mty.itesm.mx
   Universidad Autonoma del Estado de Mexico.
   Escuela Nacional de Ciencias Biologicas del Instituto
   Politecnico Nacional. 4Centro de Investigaciones y de
   Estudios Avanzados.
TI Epidemiologia molecular de un foco primario de brucelosis
   en el Estado de Mexico
DE brucellosis
DE epidemiology
DE molecular diagnosis
DE PCR
DE polymerase chain reaction
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:149-153
AB A polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assay was used to
   diagnose and analyze a brucelosis outbreak. In this study
   Brucella spp. were detected  in humans by serological
   means (rose Bengal, buffered acidified antigen, rivanol
   and complement fixation) and were confirmed by direct and
   semi-nested PCR. These procedures were also used on farm
   animals, demonstrating the presence of this pathogen in
   bovines, ovines, swines, and canines. The molecular
   diagnosis was also confirmed by the isolation and
   typification of Brucella abortus as the pathogen
   associated with the outbreak. Herein it is discussed that
   the initial infection likely started in bovines and spread
   horizontally to the other species. PCR could be considered
   as a concluding test for the "molecular isolation of
   Brucella", since the pathogen can be efficiently detected
   by such procedures in early or latent infections of
   symptomless animals or humans.
CC Research Article
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Hector Santana, Eduardo Martinez, Julio C Sanchez, Galina
   Moya, Raudel Sosa, Eugenio Hardy, Alejandro Beldarrain,
   Vivian Huerta, Luis J Gonzalez, Lazaro Betancourt,
   Vladimir Besada, Rudka Brito, Tania Curras, Joel Ferrero,
   Vivian Pujols, Miriela Gil, Luis Herrera
IN Divisions of Production, Quality Control, Physical-
   Chemistry. Center for Genetic Engineering and
   Biotechnology, PO Box 6162, Havana 10600, Cuba.
   Fax: (53-7) 21 8070, 33 6008; E-mail: Santana@.cigb.edu.cu
TI Molecular Characterization of Recombinant Human
   Interferon Alpha-2b Produced in Cuba
DE IFN
DE molecular characterization
DE recombinant human interferon alfa 2b
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:154-159
AB The recombinant human interferon a 2b (IFN-a2b) produced by
   Cuban technology is obtained from Escherichia coli. This
   is the active principle of the product registered in Cuba
   as Heberon alfa R® trademark (IFN-a2b, CIGB, Havana), which
   has been successfully used worldwide for the therapy of
   several viral diseases and neoplasms. Here we describe the
   purity and identity tests used for its molecular
   characterization. The data show a product with a well-
   established identity, a high purity and a specific
   activity higher than 1.4 x 108 IU/mg of proteins. We also
   compared the final preparation with other IFN-a2 products
   available in the international market. It behaved very
   similar to Intron A® and Roferon A®, and showed a higher
   homogeneity when compared with Bioferon® and Interimmun®.
CC Research Article
CC Language: English
 
AU Angela E Sosa Espinosa, Jorge Sotolongo Peña, 
   Vladimir Martinez Santana, Rossana Garcia Fernandez, 
   Juan Morales Grillo
IN Subdireccion de Regulaciones, Division de Formulacion y 
   Envase, Division de Desarrollo, Division de Bioindusrtia
   Division de Vacunas. Centro de Ingenieria Genetica y
   Biotecnologia. AP 6162, Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba. 
   E-mail: angela@cigb.edu.cu
TI Comparacion de la quimiosina bovina secretada al medio de
   cultivo por cepas recombinantes de las levaduras Pichia
   pastoris y Kluyveromyces lactis
DE Kluyveromyces lactis
DE Pichia pastoris
DE recombinant chymosin
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:160-164
AB Bovine chymosin, an aspartic protease that is used for 
   the industrial production of cheese, is extracted from 
   the stomachs of calves. To be obtaines from another 
   source, chymosin has been cloned in different 
   microorganisms. However, the post-translational 
   modificatons of the recombinant enzyme that frequently
   occur in the host cells may change its biochemical
   properties. In this work, the properties of a raw material
   wich contains the bovine chymosin produced in recombinant
   strains of the yeasts Pichia pastoris and Kluyveromyces 
   lactis are studied. Recombinant chymosin glycosilation was
   analyzed by the periodic acid-Schiff reaction on 
   polyacrylamide slab gels. Besides, the effect of several 
   parameters (the molar concentration of Ca2+ ions, pH,
   temperature) on the chymosin coagulant activity and the
   proteolytic activity and the termal stability of the 
   enzyme in solution, were studied. In comparison with the 
   yeast K. lactis, it was observed that P. pastoris can be a
   better host for the expression of chymosin, since the 
   properties of the P. pastoris-derived enzyme seemed to be 
   closer to those of the natural enzyme.
CC Research Article 
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Jorge Aguiar, Maria Vazquez, Julio Fernandez, Yssel
   Mendoza, George Auburger
IN Division of Pharmaceutics. Center for Genetic Engineering
   and Biotechnology. PO Box 6162, Cubanacan, Havana 10600,
   Cuba. Phone: (53-7) 21 8008; Fax: (53-7) 21 8070;
   E-mail: farma3@cigb.edu.cu
   Division of Neurology. University Hospital, D-40225
   Duesseldorf, Germany.
TI Cloning and Sequencing of the 5' Region from Human
   Spinocerebellar Ataxia 2 Gene
DE CpG island
DE disease
DE spinocerebellar ataxia 2
DE transgenic mouse
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:165-168
AB A restriction fragment containing the 5' region of the
   spinocerebellar ataxia type 2 (SCA2) gene was subcloned
   from PAC65i22 into pBluescript and totally sequenced using
   an ABI 373A automated sequencer, in combination with the
   direct sequencing of the mentioned PAC genomic clone
   through the DOP-vector PCR method. A typical CpG island
   with several potential sites for Sp1 transcription factor
   has been found, where the promoter activity of the SCA2
   gene can be situated, maybe like it occurs with the gene
   for Huntington disease.
CC Research Article
CC Language: English
 
AU Javier E Vazquez, Freya Freyre, Marta Ayala, Leonardo
   Canaan-Haden, Hanssel Bell, Jorge V Gavilondo
IN Division of Immunotechnology and Diagnostics, Division of
   Physical Chemistry. Center for Genetic Engineering and
   Biotechnology. PO Box 6162, Havana 10600, Cuba.
   E-mail: Jorge.Gavilondo@cigb.edu.cu
TI Single-chain Fv Antibody Fragment as a Cytoplasmic Protein
   in Escherichia coli
DE antibody fragments
DE carcinoembryonic antigen
DE CEA
DE E. coli
DE scFv
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:169-172
AB In this paper, a strategy to increase expression in
   Escherichia coli and simplify the purification of a
   single-chain Fv (scFv) antibody fragment specific for the
   carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA), is reported. The anti-CEA
   scFv fragment was expressed as an insoluble fusion protein
   in the cytoplasm of E. coli, with an N-terminal domain
   related in part with the first amino acids of human
   interleukin 2, and a C-terminal hexahistidine tag. The
   scFv fragment was extracted by solubilization, purified by
   immobilized metal ion affinity chromatography and refolded
   in a slightly alkaline buffer. With this system, the yield
   of active scFv increased four-fold when compared to a
   periplasmic variant of the same scFv, previously produced
   by the authors.
CC Paper on Techniques
CC Language: English
 
AU Rolando Ochoa Azze, Mayte Nerey Olivares, Juan C Martinez
   Rodriguez
IN DACTA. Instituto Finlay. Ave 27 No. 19805. AP 16017,
   CP 11600. La Lisa, Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
   Fax: (53-7) 33 6754; E-mail: ochoa@finlay.edu.cu
TI Use of Poly-L-lysine Precoating in an ELISA for the
   Detection of Antibodies against Serogroup C Neisseria
   meningitidis Capsular Polysaccharide
DE ELISA for anti-polysaccharide C antibodies
DE poly-L-lysine
DE poly-L-lysine precoating
DE serogroup C Neisseria meningitidis
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:173-175
AB Precoating with poly-L-lysine was analyzed in an ELISA
   used for the quantitative determination of antibodies
   against serogroup C Neisseria meningitidis capsular
   polysaccharide. Different coatings were analyzed: purified
   capsular polysaccharide of serogroup C N. meningitidis did
   not attach well to polystyrene, but precoating with poly-
   L-lysine and the use of methylated human serum albumin
   attached to polysaccharide had a good performance. Cross
   reactivity to poly-L-lysine was not detected in 48 adults
   immunized with a divalent (serogroups B and C)
   meningococcal vaccine (VA-MENGOC-BC®). Seroconversion and
   seroresponse were detected in 89.58 and 97.92% of the
   vaccinated individuals, respectively.
CC Article on Techniques
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Alejandro Moro, Andrea Calixto, Eduardo Suarez, Manuel de
   J Araña, Silvio E Perea
IN Centro de Ingenieria Genetica y Biotecnologia. AP 6162,
   La Habana 10600, Cuba. Fax: (53-7) 33 6008;
   E-mail: farma3@cigb.edu.cu Centro de
   Inmunologia Molecular, La Habana, Cuba.
TI La oncoproteina E7 del virus del papiloma humano tipo 16
   (VPH 16) es capaz de inducir resistencia al efecto
   citostatico del IFN-a2b
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:177-178
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Jose A Cremata, Omar Quintero, Raquel Montesino,
   Rossana Garcia
IN Laboratorio de Glicoproteinas. Division de Bioindustrias.
   Centro de Ingenieria Genetica y Biotecnologia, AP 6162,
   Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba. Fax: (53-7) 21 8070;
   E-mail: glycolab@cigb.edu.cu
TI Desarrollo de una nueva metodologia para la
   caracterizacion estructural de la N-glicosilacion de
   proteinas naturales o recombinantes
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:178-180
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Yamila Martinez Zubiaur, Pedro L Ramos Gonzalez,
   Rudy Peral, Yenne Marrero, Madelaine Quiñones,
   Ramon G Guevara, Carmen de Blas Beorlegui, Orlene Guerra
   Peraza, Esther L Peralta, Pedro Oramas Frenes,
   Rafael Rivera Bustamante
IN Centro Nacional de Sanidad Agropecuaria. AP 10, San Jose
   de las Lajas, La Habana, Cuba. Fax: 64 63897;
   E-mail: jesus@censa.cu
   Centro de Ingenieria Genetica y Biotecnologia. AP 6162,
   Playa, Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba. Fax: 21 7080, 33 6008;
   E-mail: virplant@cigb.edu.cu
   Centro de Investigacion y Estudios Avanzados del IPN.
   Irapuato, Mexico.
   Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Agrarias. Madrid,
   España.
TI Identificacion y caracterizacion molecular de geminivirus
   bipartitos en Cuba
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:180-181
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Lilian M Mederos Cuervo, Pedro L Valero-Guillen,
   Jose A Valdivia Alvarez
IN Instituto de Medicina Tropical "Pedro Kouri". AP 601,
   Marianao 13, Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba.
   Fax: (53-7) 24 6051; E-mail: mederos@ipk.sld.cu
   Universidad de Murcia. Facultad de Medicina. Murcia,
   España.
TI Aportes quimiotaxonomicos al estudio del Mycobacterium
   habana, especie cubana candidato vacunal
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1  999;16:181-182
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Rafael Perez Cristia, Pedro Fleites Mestre, Tomas Verdura
   Barrios, Jacques Barnouin, Michelle Chassagne, Josiane Arnaud
IN Centro Nacional de Toxicologia. 2Instuto Finlay, Ciudad de
   La Habana, Cuba. Unidad de Ecopatologia, INRA de Theix,
   Francia. Laboratorio de Biologia del Estres Oxidativo,
   Universidad "J. Fourier", Grenoble, Francia.
TI Factores toxico-nutricionales y neuropatia epidemica.
   Programa de investigaciones "SECUBA"
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:182-184
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Gil A Enriquez-Obregon, Roberto I Vazquez-Padron,
   Ariel D Arencibia, Dmitri Prieto-Sansonov, Elva R Carmona,
   Pilar Tellez-Rodriguez, Gustavo A de la Riva, 
   Luis E Trujillo, Guillermo Selman-Houssein, Pedro Oramas,
   Fidel Hernandez, Dongo Blanco, Marlen Perez, Ariel Cruz
IN Centro de Ingenieria Genetica y Biotecnologia. AP 6162,
   La Habana, Cuba. Fax: (53-7) 21 4764;
   E-mail: gustavo.riva@cigb.edu.cu.
   EPICA de Jovellanos, Matanzas, Cuba.
TI Obtencion de plantas transgenicas de caña de azucar
   (Saccharum officinarum L) mediada por Agrobacterium
   tumefaciens: una nueva metodologia para la transformacion
   genetica de esta graminea
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:184-186
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Maria T Cornide, Orlando Coto, Eduardo Canales,
   Antonio Sigarroa, Jesus E Sanchez, Miguel Ramos Leal,
   Hector Leonard Olivares, Florencio de Prada Esquivel,
   Ariel Arencibia, Dania Calvo, Gelasio Perez Oramas,
   Jose M Mesa, Ernesto Fernandez, Roberto Peña Urrutia
IN Dpto. de Biotecnologia de las Plantas. Centro Nacional de
   Investigaciones Cientificas. Ave 25 y 158, Cubanacan,
   AP 6990. Ciudad de La Habana. Cuba. Fax: (53-7) 33 0497;
   E-mail: blanca@biocnic.cneuro.edu.cu
TI Desarrollo de las aplicaciones de los marcadores
   moleculares en el mejoramiento de la caña de azucar en
   Cuba
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:186-190
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Maria T Gonzalez-Arnao, Caridad Urra, Marcos Martinez,
   Maria de los Angeles Torres, Manuel Martinez,
   Tomas Moreira, Rodobaldo Ortiz
IN Dpto. Biologia Vegetal. Facultad de Biologia. Universidad
   de La Habana. Calle 25 No. 455, entre I y J, Vedado,
   Ciudad de La Habana, Cuba. Fax: (53-7) 32 1321;
   E-mail: arnao@fbio.oc.uh.cu
   Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas. Ciudad de
   La Habana, Cuba.
   Centro de Bioplantas. Universidad de Ciego de Avila.
   Ciego de Avila, Cuba.
   Instituto Nacional de Investigaciones Fundamentales de la
   Agricultura Tropical. La Habana, Cuba.
   Instituto Nacional de Ciencias Agricolas. La Habana, Cuba.
TI Desarrollo de la crioconservacion de germoplasma
   vegetal en Cuba
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:190-191
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Cristina M Mateo de Acosta del Rio, Josefa Lombardero
   Valladares, Ernesto Moreno, Rolando Perez Rodriguez
IN Centro de Inmunologia Molecular. Calle 206 No. 1926,
   Cubanacan, Playa, Ciudad de La Habana.
   Fax: (53-7) 33 5049; E-mail: cristina@ict.cim.sld.cu
TI Humanizacion de epitopos T en las regiones variables
   murinas de un anticuerpo que reconoce al receptor del
   factor de crecimiento epidermico: obtencion de
   inmunoglobulinas de menor inmunogenicidad
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:191-193
CC Report
CC Language: Spanish
 
AU Eli E Sercarz
IN Division of Immune Regulation, La Jolla Institute of
   Allergy and Immunology. La Jolla, California 92121.
   Phone: (619) 558-3505; Fax: (619) 678-4595;
   E-mail: eli@liai.org
TI Why Autoimmunity?
SO Biotecnologia Aplicada 1999;16:195-196
CC Focus
CC Language: English


From owner-contents@net.bio.net Sat Aug 21 03:36:00 1999
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Subject: Aquatic Microbial Ecology, vol. 18, no. 02, 9 August 1999
Date: 20 Aug 1999 21:35:47 -0700
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CC Inter-Research Science Publisher
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CC Aquatic Microbial Ecology Volume 18, Number 2, table of contents
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CC Aquatic Microbial Ecology (ISSN 0948-3055)
CC Volume 18, Number 2 (1999)
CC August 9
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------


CC RESEARCH ARTICLES
AU Choi-J-W.  Sherr-B-F.  Sherr-E-B.
TI Dead or alive? A large fraction of ETS-inactive marine bacterioplankton
   cells, as assessed by reduction of CTC, can become ETS-active with
   incubation and substrate addition.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 105-115.

AU Sherr-B-F.  del-Giorgio-P.  Sherr-E-B.
TI Estimating abundance and single-cell characteristics of respiring
   bacteria via the redox dye CTC.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 117-131.

AU Vrede-K.
TI Effects of inorganic nutrients and zooplankton on the growth of
   heterotrophic bacterioplankton - enclosure experiments in an
   oligotrophic clearwater lake.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 133-144.

AU Thingstad-T-F.  Perez-M.  Pelegri-S.  Dolan-J.  Rassoulzadegan-F.
TI Trophic control of bacterial growth in microcosms containing a natural
   community from northwest Mediterranean surface waters.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 145-156.

AU Riess-W.  Giere-O.  Kohls-O.  Sarbu-S-M.
TI Anoxic thermomineral cave waters and bacterial mats as habitat for
   freshwater nematodes.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 157-164.

AU Stal-L-J.  Staal-M.  Villbrandt-M.
TI Nutrient control of cyanobacterial blooms in the Baltic Sea.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 165-173.

AU Wallberg-P.  Jonsson-P-R.  Johnstone-R.
TI Abundance, biomass and growth rates of pelagic microorganisms in a
   tropical coastal ecosystem.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 175-185.

AU Kirchman-D-L.  White-J.
TI Hydrolysis and mineralization of chitin in the Delaware Estuary.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 187-196.

AU Wolfe-G-V.  Levasseur-M.  Cantin-G.  Michaud-S.
TI Microbial consumption and production of dimethyl sulfide (DMS) in the
   Labrador Sea.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 9.  18(2).  P 197-205.


From owner-contents@net.bio.net Sat Aug 21 03:38:00 1999
Path: biosci!biosci!not-for-mail
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Subject: Marine Ecology Progress Series, vol. 184, no. x, 28 July 1999
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CC Marine Ecology Progress Series Volume 184, table of contents
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CC Marine Ecology Progress Series (ISSN 0171-8630)
CC Volume 184 (1999)
CC July 28
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------


CC RESEARCH ARTICLES
AU Marsh-A-G.  Manahan-D-T.
TI A method for accurate measurements of the respiration rates of marine
   invertebrate embryos and larvae.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 1-10.

AU Thornton-D-C-O.  Underwood-G-J-C.  Nedwell-D-B.
TI Effect of illumination and emersion period on the exchange of ammonium
   across the estuarine sediment-water interface.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 11-20.

AU Clarke-K-R.  Warwick-R-M.
TI The taxonomic distinctness measure of biodiversity: weighting of step
   lengths between hierarchical levels.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 21-29.

AU Burkhardt-S.  Riebesell-U.  Zondervan-I.
TI Stable carbon isotope fractionation by marine phytoplankton in response
   to daylength, growth rate, and CO2 availability.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 31-41.

AU Erdner-D-L.  Price-N-M.  Doucette-G-J.  Peleato-M-L.  Anderson-D-M.
TI Characterization of ferredoxin and flavodoxin as markers of iron
   limitation in marine phytoplankton.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 43-53.

AU Gisselson-L-A.  Graneli-E.  Carlsson-P.
TI Using cell cycle analysis to estimate in situ growth rate of the
   dinoflagellate Dinophysis acuminata: drawbacks of the DNA
   quantification method.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 55-62.

AU Koch-E-W.  Gust-G.
TI Water flow in tide- and wave-dominated beds of the seagrass Thalassia
   testudinum.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 63-72.

AU Taylor-M-W.  Taylor-R-B.  Rees-T-A-V.
TI Allometric evidence for the dominant role of surface cells in ammonium
   metabolism and photosynthesis in northeastern New Zealand seaweeds.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 73-81.

AU Rose-C-D.  Dawes-C-J.
TI Effects of community structure on the seagrass Thalassia testudinum.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 83-95.

AU Nakaoka-M.  Aioi-K.
TI Growth of seagrass Halophila ovalis at dugong trails compared to
   existing within-patch variation in a Thailand intertidal flat.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 97-103.

AU Marba-N.  Walker-D-I.
TI Growth, flowering, and population dynamics of temperate Western
   Australian seagrasses.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 105-118.

AU Blanchette-C-A.  Worcester-S-E.  Reed-D.  Holbrook-S-J.
TI Algal morphology, flow, and spatially variable recruitment of surfgrass
   Phyllospadix torreyi.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 119-128.

AU Gielazyn-M-L.  Stancyk-S-E.  Piegorsch-W-W.
TI Experimental evidence of subsurface feeding by the burrowing ophiuroid
   Amphipholis gracillima (Echinodermata).
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 129-138.

AU Linke-Gamenick-I.  Forbes-V-E.  Sibly-R-M.
TI Density-dependent effects of a toxicant on life-history traits and
   population dynamics of a capitellid polychaete.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 139-148.

AU Sukhotin-A-A.  Poertner-H-O.
TI Habitat as a factor involved in the physiological response to
   environmental anaerobiosis of White Sea Mytilus edulis.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 149-160.

AU Achituv-Y.  Pedrotti-M-L.
TI Costs and gains of porcelain crab suspension feeding in different flow
   conditions.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 161-169.

AU Labropoulou-M.  Kostikas-I.
TI Patterns of resource use in deep-water decapods.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 171-182.

AU Frid-C-L-J.  Hall-S-J.
TI Inferring changes in North Sea benthos from fish stomach analysis.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 183-188.

AU D'Onghia-G.  Basanisi-M.  Matarrese-A.  Megli-F.
TI Reproductive strategies in macrourid fish: seasonality or not?
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 189-196.

AU Faria-C.  Almada-V.
TI Variation and resilience of rocky intertidal fish in western Portugal.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 197-203.

AU Karakassis-I.  Hatziyanni-E.  Tsapakis-M.  Plaiti-W.
TI Benthic recovery following cessation of fish farming: a series of
   successes and catastrophes.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 205-218.

AU Ojeda-F-P.  Munoz-A-A.
TI Feeding selectivity of the herbivorous fish Scartichthys viridis:
   effects on macroalgal community structure in a temperate rocky
   intertidal coastal zone.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 219-229.

AU Benoit-H-P.  Pepin-P.
TI Individual variability in growth rate and the timing of metamorphosis
   in yellowtail flounder Pleuronectes ferrugineus.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 231-244.

AU van-der-Veer-H-W.  Witte-J-I-J.
TI Year-class strength of plaice Pleuronectes platessa in the Southern
   Bight of the North Sea: a validation and analysis of the inverse
   relationship with winter seawater temperature.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 245-257.

AU Jenkins-G-P.  Black-K-P.  Keough-M-J.
TI The role of passive transport and the influence of vertical migration
   on the pre-settlement distribution of a temperate, demersal fish:
   numerical model predictions compared with field sampling.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 259-271.

AU Fiksen-O.  Folkvord-A.
TI Modelling growth and ingestion processes in herring Clupea harengus
   larvae.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 273-289.

AU Chaloupka-M.  Osmond-M.  Kaufman-G.
TI Estimating seasonal abundance trends and survival probabilities of
   humpback whales in Hervey Bay (east coast Australia).
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 291-301.

CC NOTES
AU Stenhouse-I-J.  Montevecchi-W-A.
TI Indirect effects of the availability of capelin and fishery discards:
   gull predation on breeding storm-petrels.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 303-307.

AU Salini-J-P.  Tonks-M.  Blaber-S-J-M.  Ross-J.
TI Feeding of captive, tropical carcharhinid sharks from the Embley River
   estuary, northern Australia.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Jul 28.  184.  P 309-314.

From owner-contents@net.bio.net Sat Aug 21 03:40:00 1999
Path: biosci!biosci!not-for-mail
From: BIOSCI Administrator <biosci-help@net.bio.net>
Newsgroups: bionet.journals.contents
Subject: Marine Ecology Progress Series, vol. 185, no. x, 20 August 1999
Date: 20 Aug 1999 21:40:05 -0700
Organization: BIOSCI International Newsgroups for Molecular Biology
Lines: 164
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CC Inter-Research Science Publisher
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CC Marine Ecology Progress Series Volume 185, table of contents
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------
CC Abstracts from Inter-Research journals, along with a searchable
CC index, are available on the Internet (http://www.int-res.com).
CC Contents are also sent to a mailing list (contents@int-res.com).

CC Inter-Research, Nordbuente 23, D-21385 Oldendorf/Luhe, Germany
CC Tel: (+49)(0) 4132 7127
CC Fax: (+49)(0) 4132 8883
CC E-mail: ir@int-res.com

CC Copyright Inter-Research, Oldendorf/Luhe, 1999
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------
CC Marine Ecology Progress Series (ISSN 0171-8630)
CC Volume 185 (1999)
CC August 20
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------


CC RESEARCH ARTICLES
AU Sarrazin-J.  Juniper-S-K.
TI Biological characteristics of a hydrothermal edifice mosaic community.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 1-19.

AU Ricciardi-A.  Bourget-E.
TI Global patterns of macroinvertebrate biomass in marine intertidal
   communities.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 21-35.

AU Trimmer-M.  Gowen-R-J.  Stewart-B-M.  Nedwell-D-B.
TI The spring bloom and its impact on benthic mineralisation rates in
   western Irish Sea sediments.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 37-46.

AU Page-H-M.  Dugan-J-E.  Dugan-D-S.  Richards-J-B.  Hubbard-D-M.
TI Effects of an offshore oil platform on the distribution and abundance
   of commercially important crab species.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 47-57.

AU Jewett-S-C.  Dean-T-A.  Smith-R-O.  Blanchard-A.
TI 'Exxon Valdez' oil spill: impacts and recovery in the soft-bottom
   benthic community in and adjacent to eelgrass beds.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 59-83.

AU Borrell-A.  Cantos-G.  Aguilar-A.  Lockyer-C.  Brouwer-A.
   Heide-Jorgensen-M-P.  Jensen-J.  Spenkelink-B.
TI Patterns of variability of retinol levels in a harbour porpoise
   population from an unpolluted environment.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 85-92.

AU Garthe-S.  Gremillet-D.  Furness-R-F-W.
TI At-sea-activity and foraging efficiency in chick-rearing northern
   gannets Sula bassana: a case study in Shetland.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 93-99.

AU Hochscheid-S.  Godley-B-J.  Broderick-A-C.  Wilson-R-P.
TI Reptilian diving: highly variable dive patterns in the green turtle
   Chelonia mydas.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 101-112.

AU Rose-K-A.  Cowan-J-H-Jr.  Clark-M-E.  Houde-E-D.  Wang-S-B.
TI An individual-based model of bay anchovy population dynamics in the
   mesohaline region of Chesapeake Bay.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 113-132.

AU Cowan-J-H-Jr.  Rose-K-A.  Houde-E-D.  Wang-S-B.  Young-J.
TI Modeling effects of increased larval mortality on bay anchovy
   population dynamics in the mesohaline Chesapeake Bay: evidence for
   compensatory reserve.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 133-146.

AU Epifanio-C-E.  Perovich-G.  Dittel-A-I.  Cary-S-C.
TI Development and behavior of megalopa larvae and juveniles of the
   hydrothermal vent crab Bythograea thermydron.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 147-154.

AU Reyns-N.  Sponaugle-S.
TI Patterns and processes of brachyuran crab settlement to Caribbean coral
   reefs.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 155-170.

AU Ju-S-J.  Secor-D-H.  Harvey-H-R.
TI Use of extractable lipofuscin for age determination of blue crab
   Callinectes sapidus.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 171-179.

AU Spicer-J-I.  Thomasson-M-A.  Stroemberg-J-O.
TI Possessing a poor anaerobic capacity does not prevent the diel vertical
   migration of Nordic krill Meganyctiphanes norvegica into hypoxic
   waters.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 181-187.

AU Michaud-M.  Thomas-F.  Becheikh-S.  Raibaut-A.  Shykoff-J-A.  Renaud-F.
TI Stage-dependent decisions in a parasitic copepod practising
   environmental sex determination.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 189-193.

AU Peirano-A.  Morri-C.  Bianchi-C-N.
TI Skeleton growth and density pattern of the temperate, zooxanthellate
   scleractinian Cladocora caespitosa from the Ligurian Sea (NW
   Mediterranean).
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 195-201.

AU Bower-J-R.  Seki-M-P.  Young-R-E.  Bigelow-K-A.  Hirota-J.  Flament-P.
TI Cephalopod paralarvae assemblages in Hawaiian Islands waters.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 203-212.

AU Gutierrez-J.  Iribarne-O.
TI Role of Holocene beds of the stout razor clam Tagelus plebeius in
   structuring present benthic communities.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 213-228.

AU Barreiro-R.  Quintela-M.  Ruiz-J-M.
TI Aphally and imposex in Nucella lapillus from Galicia (NW Spain):
   incidence, geographical distribution and consequences for the
   biomonitoring of TBT contamination.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 229-238.

AU Maldonado-M.  Uriz-M-J.
TI An experimental approach to the ecological significance of
   microhabitat-scale movement in an encrusting sponge.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 239-255.

AU Udy-J-W.  Dennison-W-C.  Lee-Long-W-J.  McKenzie-L-J.
TI Responses of seagrass to nutrients in the Great Barrier Reef,
   Australia.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 257-271.

AU Carpenter-E-J.  Montoya-J-P.  Burns-J.  Mulholland-M-R.  Subramaniam-A.
   Capone-D-G.
TI Extensive bloom of a N2-fixing diatom/ cyanobacterial association in
   the tropical Atlantic Ocean.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 273-283.

AU Fukami-K.  Watanabe-A.  Fujita-S.  Yamaoka-K.  Nishijima-T.
TI Predation on naked protozoan microzooplankton by fish larvae.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 285-291.

CC NOTES
AU Hochscheid-S.  Wilson-R-P.
TI A new method for the determination of at-sea activity in sea turtles.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 293-296.

AU Hays-G-C.  Godley-B-J.  Broderick-A-C.
TI Long-term thermal conditions on the nesting beaches of green turtles on
   Ascension Island.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 297-299.

AU Jochem-F-J.  Meyerdierks-D.
TI Cytometric measurement of the DNA cell cycle in the presence of
   chlorophyll autofluorescence in marine eukaryotic phytoplankton by the
   blue-light excited dye YOYO-1.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 301-307.

AU Worm-B.  Lotze-H-K.  Bostroem-C.  Engkvist-R.  Labanauskas-V.
   Sommer-U.
TI Marine diversity shift linked to interactions among grazers, nutrients
   and propagule banks.
SO Mar-Ecol-Prog-Ser.  1999 Aug 20.  185.  P 309-314.


From owner-contents@net.bio.net Sat Aug 21 03:42:00 1999
Path: biosci!biosci!not-for-mail
From: BIOSCI Administrator <biosci-help@net.bio.net>
Newsgroups: bionet.journals.contents
Subject: Aquatic Microbial Ecology, vol. 18, no. 03, 20 August 1999
Date: 20 Aug 1999 21:42:22 -0700
Organization: BIOSCI International Newsgroups for Molecular Biology
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CC Aquatic Microbial Ecology Volume 18, Number 3, table of contents
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CC Abstracts from Inter-Research journals, along with a searchable
CC index, are available on the Internet (http://www.int-res.com).
CC Contents are also sent to a mailing list (contents@int-res.com).

CC Inter-Research, Nordbuente 23, D-21385 Oldendorf/Luhe, Germany
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CC Copyright Inter-Research, Oldendorf/Luhe, 1999
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CC -------------------------------------------------------------------
CC Aquatic Microbial Ecology (ISSN 0948-3055)
CC Volume 18, Number 3 (1999)
CC August 20
CC -------------------------------------------------------------------


CC RESEARCH ARTICLES
AU Binder-B.
TI Reconsidering the relationship between virally induced bacterial
   mortality and frequency of infected cells.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 207-215.

AU Weinbauer-M-G.  Suttle-C-A.
TI Lysogeny and prophage induction in coastal and offshore bacterial
   communities.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 217-225.

AU Mitchell-J-G.  Barbara-G-M.
TI High speed marine bacteria use sodium-ion and proton driven motors.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 227-233.

AU Posch-T.  Simek-K.  Vrba-J.  Pernthaler-J.  Nedoma-J.  Sattler-B.
   Sonntag-B.  Psenner-R.
TI Predator-induced changes of bacterial size-structure and productivity
   studied on an experimental microbial community.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 235-246.

AU Jorgensen-N-O-G.  Kroer-N.  Coffin-R-B.  Hoch-M-P.
TI Relations between bacterial nitrogen metabolism and growth efficiency
   in an estuarine and an open-water ecosystem.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 247-261.

AU Murray-A-E.  Wu-K-Y.  Moyer-C-L.  Karl-D-M.  DeLong-E-F.
TI Evidence for circumpolar distribution of planktonic Archaea in the
   Southern Ocean.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 263-273.

AU Simon-M.  Gloeckner-F-O.  Amann-R.
TI Different community structure and temperature optima of heterotrophic
   picoplankton in various regions of the Southern Ocean.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 275-284.

AU Bushaw-Newton-K-L.  Moran-M-A.
TI Photochemical formation of biologically available nitrogen from
   dissolved humic substances in coastal marine systems.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 285-292.

AU Keil-R-G.  Kirchman-D-L.
TI Utilization of dissolved protein and amino acids in the northern
   Sargasso Sea.
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 293-300.

AU Bianchi-M.  Feliatra.  Lefevre-D.
TI Regulation of nitrification in the land-ocean contact area of the Rhone
   River plume (NW Mediterranean).
SO Aquat-Microb-Ecol.  1999 Aug 20.  18(3).  P 301-312.