FN Thomson Reuters Web of Science™
VR 1.0
PT J
AU Vergidis, P
Hamer, DH
Meydani, SN
Dallal, GE
Barlam, TF
AF Vergidis, Paschalis
Hamer, Davidson H.
Meydani, Simin N.
Dallal, Gerard E.
Barlam, Tamar F.
TI Patterns of Antimicrobial Use for Respiratory Tract Infections in Older
Residents of Long-Term Care Facilities
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN GERIATRICS SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
DE antimicrobial use; respiratory tract infections; long-term care
facilities
ID NURSING-HOME RESIDENTS; APPROPRIATE ANTIBIOTIC USE; RANDOMIZED
CONTROLLED-TRIAL; PRINCIPLES; MANAGEMENT; PNEUMONIA; ADULTS;
HOSPITALIZATIONS; RHINOVIRUS; PREVENTION
AB OBJECTIVES: To describe patterns of antimicrobial use for respiratory tract infections (RTIs) in older residents of long-term care facilities (LTCFs).
DESIGN: Data from a prospective, randomized, controlled study of the effect of vitamin E supplementation on RTIs conducted from April 1998 through August 2001 were analyzed.
SETTING: Thirty-three LTCFs in the greater Boston area.
PARTICIPANTS: Six hundred seventeen subjects aged 65 and older residing in LTCFs.
MEASUREMENTS: RTIs, categorized as acute bronchitis, pneumonia, common cold, influenza-like illness, pharyngitis, and sinusitis, were studied for appropriateness of antimicrobial use, type of antibiotics used, and factors associated with their use. For cases in which drug treatment was administered, antibiotic use was rated as appropriate (when an effective drug was used), inappropriate (when a more-effective drug was indicated), or unjustified (when use of any antimicrobial was not indicated).
RESULTS: Of 752 documented episodes of RTI, overall treatment was appropriate in 79% of episodes, inappropriate in 2%, and unjustified in 19%. For acute bronchitis, treatment was appropriate in 35% and unjustified in 65% of cases. For pneumonia, treatment was appropriate in 87% of episodes. Of the most commonly used antimicrobials, macrolide use was unjustified in 43% of cases. No statistically significant differences in the patterns of antibiotic use were observed when stratified according to age, sex, race, or comorbid conditions, including diabetes mellitus, dementia, and chronic kidney disease.
CONCLUSION: Antimicrobials were unjustifiably used for one-fifth of RTIs and more than two-thirds of cases of acute bronchitis, suggesting a need for programs to improve antibiotic prescribing at LTCFs. J Am Geriatr Soc 59:1093-1098, 2011.
C1 [Vergidis, Paschalis; Hamer, Davidson H.; Barlam, Tamar F.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Infect Dis Sect, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.] Boston Univ, Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Int Hlth, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.] Boston Univ, Ctr Global Hlth & Dev, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.; Meydani, Simin N.; Dallal, Gerard E.] Tufts Univ, Sackler Grad Sch Biochem Sci, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.; Meydani, Simin N.; Dallal, Gerard E.] Tufts Univ, Sackler Grad Sch Biochem Sci, Friedman Sch Nutr Sci & Policy, Boston, MA USA.
[Meydani, Simin N.] Tufts Univ, Sackler Grad Sch Biochem Sci, Dept Pathol, Boston, MA USA.
RP Barlam, TF (reprint author), Boston Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Infect Dis Sect, 1 Boston Med Ctr Pl,Dowling 3 N, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
EM tbarlam@bu.edu
OI Hamer, Davidson/0000-0002-4700-1495; Barlam, Tamar/0000-0002-0511-7641
FU National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health
[1R01-AG13975]; U.S. Department of Agriculture [58-1950-9-001]
FX The editor in chief has reviewed the conflict of interest checklist
provided by the authors and has determined that the authors have no
financial or any other kind of personal conflicts with this paper. This
work was supported by National Institute on Aging, National Institutes
of Health Grant 1R01-AG13975 and U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agreement 58-1950-9-001.
NR 30
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 2
U2 7
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0002-8614
J9 J AM GERIATR SOC
JI J. Am. Geriatr. Soc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 6
BP 1093
EP 1098
DI 10.1111/j.1532-5415.2011.03406.x
PG 6
WC Geriatrics & Gerontology; Gerontology
SC Geriatrics & Gerontology
GA 781ZZ
UT WOS:000291978300017
PM 21539527
ER
PT J
AU Tabachnick, WJ
Harvey, WR
Becnel, JJ
Clark, GG
Connelly, CR
Day, JF
Linser, PJ
Linthicum, KJ
AF Tabachnick, Walter J.
Harvey, William R.
Becnel, James J.
Clark, Gary G.
Connelly, C. Roxanne
Day, Jonathan F.
Linser, Paul J.
Linthicum, Kenneth J.
TI COUNTERING A BIOTERRORIST INTRODUCTION OF PATHOGEN-INFECTED MOSQUITOES
THROUGH MOSQUITO CONTROL
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MOSQUITO CONTROL ASSOCIATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Bioterrorism; arboterrorism; vector-borne pathogens; mosquito control
AB The release of infected mosquitoes or other arthropods by bioterrorists, i.e., arboterrorism, to cause disease and terror is a threat to the USA. A workshop to assess mosquito control response capabilities to mount rapid and effective responses to eliminate an arboterrorism attack provided recommendations to improve capabilities in the USA. It is essential that mosquito control professionals receive training in possible responses, and it is recommended that a Council for Emergency Mosquito Control be established in each state to coordinate training, state resources, and actions for use throughout the state.
C1 [Tabachnick, Walter J.; Connelly, C. Roxanne; Day, Jonathan F.] Univ Florida IFAS, Florida Med Entomol Lab, Vero Beach, FL USA.
[Harvey, William R.; Linser, Paul J.] Univ Florida, Whitney Lab, Mosquito Biol Grp, St Augustine, FL 32080 USA.
[Becnel, James J.; Clark, Gary G.; Linthicum, Kenneth J.] ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, USDA, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Tabachnick, WJ (reprint author), Univ Florida IFAS, Florida Med Entomol Lab, 200 9th St SE, Vero Beach, FL USA.
FU University of Florida's Emerging Pathogens Institute; Florida Medical
Entomology Laboratory; Whitney Mosquito Biology Group; US Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service Office of Technology and
Transfer and Center for Medical, Agricultural and Veterinary Entomology
FX The authors thank the workshop participants for development of these
recommendations. A full list of workshop participants can be found at
http://fmel.ifas.ufl.edu/. The authors thank Thomas Breaud, Doug
Carlson, Joseph Conlon, Kellie Etherson, Steven Dwinell, Wayne Gale,
Daniel Kline, Dennis Moore, Shelly Redovan, Eric Schreiber, Chelsea
Smartt, and Jeffrey Stivers for facilitating, recording, and reporting
discussions that were the basis of this paper. Support for the Workshop
was provided by the University of Florida's Emerging Pathogens
Institute, the Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory, the Whitney
Mosquito Biology Group, and the US Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service Office of Technology and
Transfer and Center for Medical, Agricultural and Veterinary Entomology.
Former Governor Bob Graham was instrumental in the convening of the
workshop at the Bob Graham Center for Public Service on the University
of Florida campus in Gainesville, FL.
NR 6
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 2
U2 4
PU AMER MOSQUITO CONTROL ASSOC
PI MOUNT LAUREL
PA 15000 COMMERCE PARKWAY, SUITE C, MOUNT LAUREL, NJ 08054 USA
SN 8756-971X
J9 J AM MOSQUITO CONTR
JI J. Am. Mosq. Control Assoc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 2
BP 165
EP 167
DI 10.2987/10-6084.1
PG 3
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 973FH
UT WOS:000306343700015
PM 21805853
ER
PT J
AU Ahmed, SA
Chun, SK
Miller, RB
Chong, SH
Kim, AJ
AF Ahmed, Sheikh Ali
Chun, Su Kyoung
Miller, Regis B.
Chong, Song Ho
Kim, Ae Ju
TI Liquid penetration in different cells of two hardwood species
SO JOURNAL OF WOOD SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Moisture content; Water uptake; Permeability; Penetration speed;
Anatomical characteristics
ID ULTRASTRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS; PRESERVATIVE TREATMENT; PRECOMPRESSED
WOOD; MOISTURE-CONTENT; FLUID-FLOW; PERMEABILITY; IMPREGNATION; PITS;
GREEN
AB Two experimental techniques were used to test the water permeability of two Korean hardwood species: diffuse porous Populus tomentiglandulosa T. Lee (eunsasi poplar) and ring porous white oak, Quercus serrata Thunb (konara oak). The first technique measured the void volume filled at different moisture content (MC) levels. Samples were treated with water via a schedule of full-cell impregnation. A significant relation between MC and permeability (the fractional void volume) was found. A reduction in liquid permeability was observed at MC above the fiber saturation point (FSP), whereas the opposite result was observed at MC below FSP due to the effect of the voids available in the wood. However, the differences of increased permeability from MC level 20% to 0% were found satistically the same in either wood species. The second technique measured the speed of liquid penetration in vessels, fibers, and rays with no application of external pressure. In this method, liquid flow was captured via video and the penetration speed was measured. Vessels, fibers, and rays in poplar were found to be more permeable than those in oak. Different anatomical factors such as cell diameter, cell length, pit number, pit aperture area, and thickness of the pit membrane seemed to be responsible for the variation of liquid flow rate in different cells of the two hardwood species.
C1 [Ahmed, Sheikh Ali; Chun, Su Kyoung] Kangwon Natl Univ, Dept Forest Biomat Engn, Coll Forest & Environm Sci, Gangwon Do 200701, Chuncheon, South Korea.
[Miller, Regis B.] USDA, US Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Ctr Wood Anat Res, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Chong, Song Ho] Korea Forest Res Inst, Dept Forest Resources Utilizat, Seoul 130712, South Korea.
RP Chun, SK (reprint author), Kangwon Natl Univ, Dept Forest Biomat Engn, Coll Forest & Environm Sci, Gangwon Do 200701, Chuncheon, South Korea.
EM chun@kangwon.ac.kr
FU Korea Environmental Industry & Technology Institute; Kangwon National
University, Republic of Korea
FX This study was supported by the Korea Environmental Industry &
Technology Institute and Kangwon National University, Republic of Korea.
NR 39
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 35
PU SPRINGER TOKYO
PI TOKYO
PA 1-11-11 KUDAN-KITA, CHIYODA-KU, TOKYO, 102-0073, JAPAN
SN 1435-0211
J9 J WOOD SCI
JI J. Wood Sci.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 57
IS 3
BP 179
EP 188
DI 10.1007/s10086-010-1168-4
PG 10
WC Forestry; Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Forestry; Materials Science
GA 779SN
UT WOS:000291802000002
ER
PT J
AU Leary, R
AF Leary, Rolfe
TI Appropriate to the People
SO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
LA English
DT Article
C1 [Leary, Rolfe] Katholieke Univ Leuven, Fac Biosci Engn, Louvain, Belgium.
[Leary, Rolfe] USDA, Forest Serv Res, Washington, DC USA.
[Leary, Rolfe] US Peace Corps, St Lucia, Qld, Australia.
[Leary, Rolfe] Compatible Technol Int, St Paul, MN USA.
RP Leary, R (reprint author), Katholieke Univ Leuven, Fac Biosci Engn, Louvain, Belgium.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU ASME-AMER SOC MECHANICAL ENG
PI NEW YORK
PA THREE PARK AVE, NEW YORK, NY 10016-5990 USA
SN 0025-6501
J9 MECH ENG
JI Mech. Eng.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 133
IS 6
BP 38
EP 43
PG 6
WC Engineering, Mechanical
SC Engineering
GA 981QV
UT WOS:000306985400022
ER
PT J
AU Hemavathi
Upadhyaya, CP
Akula, N
Kim, HS
Jeon, JH
Ho, OM
Chun, SC
Kim, DH
Park, SW
AF Hemavathi
Upadhyaya, Chandrama Prakash
Akula, Nookaraju
Kim, Hyun Soon
Jeon, Jae Heung
Ho, Oh Man
Chun, Se Chul
Kim, Doo Hwan
Park, Se Won
TI Biochemical analysis of enhanced tolerance in transgenic potato plants
overexpressing D-galacturonic acid reductase gene in response to various
abiotic stresses
SO MOLECULAR BREEDING
LA English
DT Article
DE Abiotic stresses; Antioxidant; Acorbate; Redox state; Transgenic potato
tubers
ID DEFICIENT ARABIDOPSIS MUTANT; ASCORBATE-GLUTATHIONE CYCLE;
SUPEROXIDE-DISMUTASE; OXIDATIVE STRESS; REACTIVE OXYGEN; XANTHOPHYLL
CYCLE; OVER-EXPRESSION; OZONE TOLERANCE; ACTIVE OXYGEN; CHLOROPLASTS
AB Upregulation of the antioxidant enzyme system in plants provides protection against various abiotic stresses. Transgenic potato plants overexpressing the strawberry D-galacturonic acid reductase (GalUR) gene with enhanced accumulation of ascorbate (AsA) were used to study the antioxidant system involving the ascorbate-glutathione cycle in order to understand the tolerance mechanism in plants in response to various abiotic stresses under in vitro conditions. Transgenic potato tubers subjected to various abiotic stresses induced by methyl viologen, sodium chloride and zinc chloride showed enhanced activities of superoxide dismutase (SOD, EC 1.15.1.1), catalase (CAT, EC 1.1.1.1.6) and enzymes of the ascorbate-glutathione cycle such as ascorbate peroxidase (APX, EC 1.11.1.11), dehydroascorbate reductase (DHAR, EC 1.8.5.1) and glutathione reductase (GR, EC 1.8.1.7), as well as increased levels of ascorbate, glutathione (GSH) and proline when compared to untransformed tubers. The increased enzyme activities correlated with the mRNA transcript levels in the stressed transgenic tubers. Significant differences in redox status of AsA and GSH were also observed in stressed transgenic potato tubers that showed increased tolerance to abiotic stresses compared to untransformed tubers. This study suggests that the increased accumulation of AsA could upregulate the antioxidant system which imparts improved tolerance against various abiotic stresses in transgenic tubers compared to untransformed tubers.
C1 [Hemavathi; Upadhyaya, Chandrama Prakash; Akula, Nookaraju; Chun, Se Chul; Kim, Doo Hwan; Park, Se Won] Konkuk Univ, Dept Mol Biotechnol, Seoul, South Korea.
[Kim, Hyun Soon; Jeon, Jae Heung] Korean Res Inst Biosci & Biotechnol, Taejon, South Korea.
[Ho, Oh Man] Univ Illinois, Dept Plant Biol, USDA, ARS, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Upadhyaya, CP (reprint author), Konkuk Univ, Dept Mol Biotechnol, Seoul, South Korea.
EM prakash1@konkuk.ac.kr; sewpark@konkuk.ac.kr
RI akula, nookaraju/C-2389-2013
OI akula, nookaraju/0000-0002-5588-1592
FU Konkuk University
FX This research was supported by Konkuk University research fund. The
research fellowship from Konkuk University to Hemavathi as research
fellow is gratefully acknowledged. We thank Mayank A. Gururani and
Shashank K. Pandey for experimental assistance and proofreading of the
manuscript.
NR 68
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 13
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 1380-3743
J9 MOL BREEDING
JI Mol. Breed.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 28
IS 1
BP 105
EP 115
DI 10.1007/s11032-010-9465-6
PG 11
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 785GD
UT WOS:000292214500008
ER
PT J
AU Petroski, RJ
Vermillion, K
Cosse, AA
AF Petroski, Richard J.
Vermillion, Karl
Cosse, Allard A.
TI Two-Carbon Homologation of Aldehydes and Ketones to
alpha,beta-Unsaturated Aldehydes
SO MOLECULES
LA English
DT Article
DE aldehyde homologation; ketone to aldehyde homologation; diethyl
methylformylphosphonate dimethylhydrazone; diethyl
ethylformyl-2-phosphonate dimethylhydrazone
ID PHOSPHONATE CARBANIONS; CARBOXYLIC-ACIDS; OLEFIN SYNTHESIS; ROUTE
AB Phosphonate reagents were developed for the two-carbon homologation of aldehydes or ketones to unbranched- or methyl-branched alpha,beta-unsaturated aldehydes. The phosphonate reagents, diethyl methylformyl-2-phosphonate dimethylhydrazone and diethyl ethylformyl-2-phosphonate dimethylhydrazone, contained a protected aldehyde group instead of the usual ester group. A homologation cycle entailed condensation of the reagent with the starting aldehyde, followed by removal of the dimethylhydrazone protective group with a biphasic mixture of 1 M HCl and petroleum ether. This robust two-step process worked with a variety of aldehydes and ketones. Overall isolated yields of unsaturated aldehyde products ranged from 71% to 86% after the condensation and deprotection steps.
C1 [Petroski, Richard J.; Cosse, Allard A.] ARS, Unit Crop Bioprotect Res, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Vermillion, Karl] ARS, Unit Funct Food Res, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Cosse, AA (reprint author), ARS, Unit Crop Bioprotect Res, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Allard.Cosse@ars.usda.gov
NR 28
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 1
U2 8
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA POSTFACH, CH-4005 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 1420-3049
J9 MOLECULES
JI Molecules
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 16
IS 6
BP 5062
EP 5078
DI 10.3390/molecules16065062
PG 17
WC Chemistry, Organic
SC Chemistry
GA 782SW
UT WOS:000292032700056
PM 21694671
ER
PT J
AU Marti, A
Ordovas, J
AF Marti, Amelia
Ordovas, Jose
TI Epigenetics Lights Up the Obesity Field
SO OBESITY FACTS
LA English
DT Editorial Material
ID DNA METHYLATION; METABOLIC SYNDROME; GENE-EXPRESSION; MOUSE MODELS;
ADIPOSE; DISEASE
C1 [Marti, Amelia] Univ Navarra, Sch Pharm, Dept Food Sci Nutr Physiol & Toxicol, Navarra 31001, Spain.
[Marti, Amelia; Ordovas, Jose] Tufts Univ, Nutr & Genom Lab, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Ordovas, Jose] CNIC, Dept Epidemiol Atherothrombosis & Imaging, Madrid, Spain.
RP Marti, A (reprint author), Univ Navarra, Sch Pharm, Dept Food Sci Nutr Physiol & Toxicol, Irunlarrea 1, Navarra 31001, Spain.
EM amarti@unav.es
OI Marti, Amelia/0000-0001-9832-7981
FU NHLBI NIH HHS [R01 HL054776, HL-54776, U01 HL072524, U01 HL72524]; NIDDK
NIH HHS [DK075030, R01 DK075030]
NR 27
TC 13
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 4
PU KARGER
PI BASEL
PA ALLSCHWILERSTRASSE 10, CH-4009 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 1662-4025
J9 OBESITY FACTS
JI Obes. Facts
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 3
BP 187
EP 190
DI 10.1159/000329847
PG 4
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 782WA
UT WOS:000292042200001
PM 21701233
ER
PT J
AU Monfared, MM
Simon, MK
Meister, RJ
Roig-Villanova, I
Kooiker, M
Colombo, L
Fletcher, JC
Gasser, CS
AF Monfared, Mona M.
Simon, Marissa K.
Meister, Robert J.
Roig-Villanova, Irma
Kooiker, Maarten
Colombo, Lucia
Fletcher, Jennifer C.
Gasser, Charles S.
TI Overlapping and antagonistic activities of BASIC PENTACYSTEINE genes
affect a range of developmental processes in Arabidopsis
SO PLANT JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
DE transcription factor; barley B recombinant; BASIC PENTACYSTEINE;
Arabidopsis; development; GAGA-binding factor
ID TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS; OVULE DEVELOPMENT; DNA-BINDING; GAGA FACTOR;
THALIANA; PROTEIN; MUTANTS; FAMILY; ROLES; PIPSQUEAK
AB The BASIC PENTACYSTEINE (BPC) proteins are a plant-specific transcription factor family that is present throughout land plants. The Arabidopsis BPC proteins have been categorized into three classes based on sequence similarity, and we demonstrate that there is functional overlap between classes. Single gene mutations produce no visible phenotypic effects, and severe morphological phenotypes occur only in higher order mutants between members of classes I and II, with the most severe phenotype observed in bpc1-1 bpc2 bpc4 bpc6 plants. These quadruple mutants are dwarfed and display small curled leaves, aberrant ovules, altered epidermal cells and reduced numbers of lateral roots. Affected processes include coordinated growth of cell layers, cell shape determination and timing of senescence. Disruption of BPC3 function rescues some aspects of the bpc1-1 bpc2 bpc4 bpc6 phenotype, indicating that BPC3 function may be antagonistic to other members of the family. Ethylene response is diminished in bpc1-1 bpc2 bpc4 bpc6 plants, although not all aspects of the phenotype can be explained by reduced ethylene sensitivity. Our data indicate that the BPC transcription factor family is integral for a wide range of processes that support normal growth and development.
C1 [Monfared, Mona M.; Simon, Marissa K.; Meister, Robert J.; Gasser, Charles S.] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Mol & Cellular Biol, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Monfared, Mona M.; Fletcher, Jennifer C.] USDA, Ctr Plant Gene Express, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
[Roig-Villanova, Irma; Kooiker, Maarten; Colombo, Lucia] Univ Milan, Dipartimento Biol, I-20133 Milan, Italy.
[Fletcher, Jennifer C.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Plant & Microbial Biol, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
RP Gasser, CS (reprint author), Univ Calif Davis, Dept Mol & Cellular Biol, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
EM csgasser@ucdavis.edu
RI ROIG VILLANOVA, IRMA/K-3865-2014;
OI ROIG VILLANOVA, IRMA/0000-0001-9124-0429; Gasser,
Charles/0000-0001-5735-8175
FU US National Science Foundation [MCB-0517104, IOS-0920618]; ERA
[RBER062B5L]; USDA; USDA-ARS
FX We thank members of the Gasser, Callis and Fletcher labs for helpful
discussions, Magnolia Bostick for her critical reading of the
manuscript, Jonathan Gilkerson for advice and assistance with hormone
and etiolated seedling experiments, Ines Latorre for in situ
hybridizations, and Corey Arnold, Clifford Joseph Harris and Dwayne
Michael Carter for advice. This work was supported by grants from the US
National Science Foundation (MCB-0517104, IOS-0920618) to CSG, ERA-PG
2005 (RBER062B5L) to LC, USDA Current Research Information System to JCF
and a USDA-ARS Postdoctoral Research Associate Program fellowship to
MMM.
NR 40
TC 13
Z9 33
U1 3
U2 13
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0960-7412
J9 PLANT J
JI Plant J.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 66
IS 6
BP 1020
EP 1031
DI 10.1111/j.1365-313X.2011.04562.x
PG 12
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 783SI
UT WOS:000292103900009
PM 21435046
ER
PT J
AU Goodwin, SB
Ben M'Barek, S
Dhillon, B
Wittenberg, AHJ
Crane, CF
Hane, JK
Foster, AJ
Van der Lee, TAJ
Grimwood, J
Aerts, A
Antoniw, J
Bailey, A
Bluhm, B
Bowler, J
Bristow, J
van der Burgt, A
Canto-Canche, B
Churchill, ACL
Conde-Ferraez, L
Cools, HJ
Coutinho, PM
Csukai, M
Dehal, P
De Wit, P
Donzelli, B
van de Geest, HC
Van Ham, RCHJ
Hammond-Kosack, KE
Henrissat, B
Kilian, A
Kobayashi, AK
Koopmann, E
Kourmpetis, Y
Kuzniar, A
Lindquist, E
Lombard, V
Maliepaard, C
Martins, N
Mehrabi, R
Nap, JPH
Ponomarenko, A
Rudd, JJ
Salamov, A
Schmutz, J
Schouten, HJ
Shapiro, H
Stergiopoulos, I
Torriani, SFF
Tu, H
de Vries, RP
Waalwijk, C
Ware, SB
Wiebenga, A
Zwiers, LH
Oliver, RP
Grigoriev, IV
Kema, GHJ
AF Goodwin, Stephen B.
Ben M'Barek, Sarrah
Dhillon, Braham
Wittenberg, Alexander H. J.
Crane, Charles F.
Hane, James K.
Foster, Andrew J.
Van der Lee, Theo A. J.
Grimwood, Jane
Aerts, Andrea
Antoniw, John
Bailey, Andy
Bluhm, Burt
Bowler, Judith
Bristow, Jim
van der Burgt, Ate
Canto-Canche, Blondy
Churchill, Alice C. L.
Conde-Ferraez, Laura
Cools, Hans J.
Coutinho, Pedro M.
Csukai, Michael
Dehal, Paramvir
De Wit, Pierre
Donzelli, Bruno
van de Geest, Henri C.
van Ham, Roeland C. H. J.
Hammond-Kosack, Kim E.
Henrissat, Bernard
Kilian, Andrzej
Kobayashi, Adilson K.
Koopmann, Edda
Kourmpetis, Yiannis
Kuzniar, Arnold
Lindquist, Erika
Lombard, Vincent
Maliepaard, Chris
Martins, Natalia
Mehrabi, Rahim
Nap, Jan P. H.
Ponomarenko, Alisa
Rudd, Jason J.
Salamov, Asaf
Schmutz, Jeremy
Schouten, Henk J.
Shapiro, Harris
Stergiopoulos, Ioannis
Torriani, Stefano F. F.
Tu, Hank
de Vries, Ronald P.
Waalwijk, Cees
Ware, Sarah B.
Wiebenga, Ad
Zwiers, Lute-Harm
Oliver, Richard P.
Grigoriev, Igor V.
Kema, Gert H. J.
TI Finished Genome of the Fungal Wheat Pathogen Mycosphaerella graminicola
Reveals Dispensome Structure, Chromosome Plasticity, and Stealth
Pathogenesis
SO PLOS GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID MAGNAPORTHE-GRISEA; B-CHROMOSOMES; GENE; HOST; ORGANIZATION; ANNOTATION;
RESISTANCE; NEUROSPORA; EXPRESSION; SYMBIOSIS
AB The plant-pathogenic fungus Mycosphaerella graminicola (asexual stage: Septoria tritici) causes septoria tritici blotch, a disease that greatly reduces the yield and quality of wheat. This disease is economically important in most wheat-growing areas worldwide and threatens global food production. Control of the disease has been hampered by a limited understanding of the genetic and biochemical bases of pathogenicity, including mechanisms of infection and of resistance in the host. Unlike most other plant pathogens, M. graminicola has a long latent period during which it evades host defenses. Although this type of stealth pathogenicity occurs commonly in Mycosphaerella and other Dothideomycetes, the largest class of plant-pathogenic fungi, its genetic basis is not known. To address this problem, the genome of M. graminicola was sequenced completely. The finished genome contains 21 chromosomes, eight of which could be lost with no visible effect on the fungus and thus are dispensable. This eight-chromosome dispensome is dynamic in field and progeny isolates, is different from the core genome in gene and repeat content, and appears to have originated by ancient horizontal transfer from an unknown donor. Synteny plots of the M. graminicola chromosomes versus those of the only other sequenced Dothideomycete, Stagonospora nodorum, revealed conservation of gene content but not order or orientation, suggesting a high rate of intra-chromosomal rearrangement in one or both species. This observed "mesosynteny'' is very different from synteny seen between other organisms. A surprising feature of the M. graminicola genome compared to other sequenced plant pathogens was that it contained very few genes for enzymes that break down plant cell walls, which was more similar to endophytes than to pathogens. The stealth pathogenesis of M. graminicola probably involves degradation of proteins rather than carbohydrates to evade host defenses during the biotrophic stage of infection and may have evolved from endophytic ancestors.
C1 [Goodwin, Stephen B.; Crane, Charles F.] Purdue Univ, USDA ARS, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Ben M'Barek, Sarrah; Wittenberg, Alexander H. J.; Van der Lee, Theo A. J.; van der Burgt, Ate; van de Geest, Henri C.; van Ham, Roeland C. H. J.; Nap, Jan P. H.; Schouten, Henk J.; Waalwijk, Cees; Ware, Sarah B.; Kema, Gert H. J.] Plant Res Int BV, Wageningen, Netherlands.
[Dhillon, Braham; Ponomarenko, Alisa] Purdue Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Hane, James K.] Murdoch Univ, Sch Vet & Biomed Sci, Perth, WA, Australia.
[Foster, Andrew J.] IBWF eV, Inst Biotechnol & Drug Res, Kaiserslautern, Germany.
[Grimwood, Jane; Schmutz, Jeremy] HudsonAlpha Inst Biotechnol, Huntsville, AL USA.
[Grimwood, Jane; Aerts, Andrea; Bristow, Jim; Dehal, Paramvir; Lindquist, Erika; Salamov, Asaf; Schmutz, Jeremy; Shapiro, Harris; Tu, Hank; Grigoriev, Igor V.] DOE Joint Genome Inst, Walnut Creek, CA USA.
[Antoniw, John; Cools, Hans J.; Hammond-Kosack, Kim E.; Rudd, Jason J.] Rothamsted Res, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, Harpenden, Herts, England.
[Bailey, Andy] Univ Bristol, Sch Biol Sci, Bristol, Avon, England.
[Bluhm, Burt] Univ Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
[Bowler, Judith; Csukai, Michael] Syngenta, Jealotts Hill Res Ctr, Bracknell, Berks, England.
[Canto-Canche, Blondy; Conde-Ferraez, Laura] CICY, AC, Unidad Biotecnol, Merida, Venezuela.
[Churchill, Alice C. L.] Cornell Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Plant Microbe Biol, Ithaca, NY USA.
[Coutinho, Pedro M.; Henrissat, Bernard; Lombard, Vincent] Aix Marseille Univ, CNRS, AFMB UMR 7257, F-13288 Marseille, France.
[De Wit, Pierre; Kourmpetis, Yiannis; Kuzniar, Arnold; Maliepaard, Chris; Stergiopoulos, Ioannis] Univ Wageningen & Res Ctr, Wageningen, Netherlands.
[Donzelli, Bruno] USDA ARS, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Kilian, Andrzej] Divers Arrays Technol Pty Ltd, Yarralumla, Australia.
[Kobayashi, Adilson K.] Embrapa Meio Norte, Teresina, Piaui, Brazil.
[Koopmann, Edda] Bayer CropSci AG, Monheim, Germany.
[Martins, Natalia] Embrapa Cenargen, Brasilia, DF, Brazil.
[Mehrabi, Rahim] Seed & Plant Improvement Inst, Dept Genet, Karaj, Iran.
[Torriani, Stefano F. F.] Swiss Fed Inst Technol, Inst Integrat Biol, Zurich, Switzerland.
[de Vries, Ronald P.; Wiebenga, Ad; Zwiers, Lute-Harm] CBS KNAW Fungal Biodivers Ctr, Utrecht, Netherlands.
[Oliver, Richard P.] Curtin Univ, Bentley, WA, Australia.
RP Goodwin, SB (reprint author), Purdue Univ, USDA ARS, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM Steve.Goodwin@ARS.USDA.gov; IVGrigoriev@lbl.gov; gert.kema@wur.nl
RI de Vries, Ronald/F-8125-2011; Stergiopoulos, Ioannis/N-5430-2014;
Maliepaard, Chris/G-6041-2015; Mehrabi, Rahim/S-1800-2016; Henrissat,
Bernard/J-2475-2012; Hane, James/A-7062-2011; de Wit,
Pierre/A-1998-2013; Cools, Hans/B-5134-2008; vanderlee,
Theo/J-7296-2013;
OI de Vries, Ronald/0000-0002-4363-1123; Mehrabi,
Rahim/0000-0002-5098-9123; Kuzniar, Arnold/0000-0003-1711-7961; Goodwin,
Stephen/0000-0001-5708-9729; Hane, James/0000-0002-7651-0977; de Wit,
Pierre/0000-0002-4208-288X; Cools, Hans/0000-0003-2932-7130; Bailey,
Andy/0000-0002-7594-3703
FU Office of Science of the U.S. Department of Energy [DE-AC02-05CH11231];
USDA CRIS [3602-22000-013-00D, 3602-22000-015-00D]
FX The work conducted by the U.S. Department of Energy Joint Genome
Institute was supported by the Office of Science of the U.S. Department
of Energy under Contract No. DE-AC02-05CH11231. Supported in part by
USDA CRIS projects 3602-22000-013-00D and 3602-22000-015-00D. The
funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis,
decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript.
NR 57
TC 164
Z9 168
U1 7
U2 84
PU PUBLIC LIBRARY SCIENCE
PI SAN FRANCISCO
PA 1160 BATTERY STREET, STE 100, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94111 USA
SN 1553-7390
EI 1553-7404
J9 PLOS GENET
JI PLoS Genet.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 7
IS 6
AR e1002070
DI 10.1371/journal.pgen.1002070
PG 17
WC Genetics & Heredity
SC Genetics & Heredity
GA 787OJ
UT WOS:000292386300008
PM 21695235
ER
PT J
AU Nelson, MI
Lemey, P
Tan, Y
Vincent, A
Lam, TTY
Detmer, S
Viboud, C
Suchard, MA
Rambaut, A
Holmes, EC
Gramer, M
AF Nelson, Martha I.
Lemey, Philippe
Tan, Yi
Vincent, Amy
Lam, Tommy Tsan-Yuk
Detmer, Susan
Viboud, Cecile
Suchard, Marc A.
Rambaut, Andrew
Holmes, Edward C.
Gramer, Marie
TI Spatial Dynamics of Human-Origin H1 Influenza A Virus in North American
Swine
SO PLOS PATHOGENS
LA English
DT Article
ID UNITED-STATES; GENETIC-CHARACTERIZATION; PIGS; REASSORTMENT; PHYLOGENY;
EMERGENCE; EVOLUTION; ACCURATE; MODELS; CANADA
AB The emergence and rapid global spread of the swine-origin H1N1/09 pandemic influenza A virus in humans underscores the importance of swine populations as reservoirs for genetically diverse influenza viruses with the potential to infect humans. However, despite their significance for animal and human health, relatively little is known about the phylogeography of swine influenza viruses in the United States. This study utilizes an expansive data set of hemagglutinin (HA1) sequences (n = 1516) from swine influenza viruses collected in North America during the period 2003-2010. With these data we investigate the spatial dissemination of a novel influenza virus of the H1 subtype that was introduced into the North American swine population via two separate human-to-swine transmission events around 2003. Bayesian phylogeographic analysis reveals that the spatial dissemination of this influenza virus in the US swine population follows long-distance swine movements from the Southern US to the Midwest, a corn-rich commercial center that imports millions of swine annually. Hence, multiple genetically diverse influenza viruses are introduced and co-circulate in the Midwest, providing the opportunity for genomic reassortment. Overall, the Midwest serves primarily as an ecological sink for swine influenza in the US, with sources of virus genetic diversity instead located in the Southeast (mainly North Carolina) and South-central (mainly Oklahoma) regions. Understanding the importance of long-distance pig transportation in the evolution and spatial dissemination of the influenza virus in swine may inform future strategies for the surveillance and control of influenza, and perhaps other swine pathogens.
C1 [Nelson, Martha I.; Tan, Yi; Viboud, Cecile; Rambaut, Andrew; Holmes, Edward C.] NIH, Div Int Epidemiol & Populat Studies, Fogarty Int Ctr, Bethesda, MD 20892 USA.
[Lemey, Philippe] Katholieke Univ Leuven, Dept Microbiol & Immunol, Louvain, Belgium.
[Vincent, Amy] USDA ARS, Virus & Prion Dis Livestock Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Ames, IA USA.
[Lam, Tommy Tsan-Yuk; Holmes, Edward C.] Penn State Univ, Dept Biol, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Detmer, Susan; Gramer, Marie] Univ Minnesota, Vet Diagnost Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Suchard, Marc A.] Univ Calif Los Angeles, David Geffen Sch Med, Dept Biomath, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA.
[Suchard, Marc A.] Univ Calif Los Angeles, David Geffen Sch Med, Dept Genet, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA.
[Suchard, Marc A.] Univ Calif Los Angeles, Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Biostat, Los Angeles, CA 90024 USA.
[Rambaut, Andrew] Univ Edinburgh, Ashworth Labs, Inst Evolutionary Biol, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
RP Nelson, MI (reprint author), NIH, Div Int Epidemiol & Populat Studies, Fogarty Int Ctr, Bldg 10, Bethesda, MD 20892 USA.
EM nelsonma@mail.nih.gov
RI Lam, Tommy Tsan-Yuk/D-4837-2012; Chiang, Vincent,
Ming-Hsien/D-4312-2016;
OI Chiang, Vincent, Ming-Hsien/0000-0002-2029-7863; Rambaut,
Andrew/0000-0003-4337-3707; Holmes, Edward/0000-0001-9596-3552
FU European Research Council under the European Community [260864]; NIH
[R01 GM080533, R01 GM086887]; NSF [DMS 0856099]; National Evolutionary
Synthesis Center (NESCent), NSF [EF-0423641]
FX The research leading to these results has received funding in part from
the European Research Council under the European Community's Seventh
Framework Programme (FP7/2007-2013)/ERC Grant agreement no. 260864; NIH
grant R01 GM080533; NSF grant DMS 0856099; NIH grant R01 GM086887; and
the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center (NESCent), NSF EF-0423641.
The funders had no role in study design, data collection and analysis,
decision to publish, or preparation of the manuscript.
NR 36
TC 52
Z9 52
U1 0
U2 15
PU PUBLIC LIBRARY SCIENCE
PI SAN FRANCISCO
PA 185 BERRY ST, STE 1300, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107 USA
SN 1553-7366
J9 PLOS PATHOG
JI PLoS Pathog.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 7
IS 6
AR e1002077
DI 10.1371/journal.ppat.1002077
PG 11
WC Microbiology; Parasitology; Virology
SC Microbiology; Parasitology; Virology
GA 787MC
UT WOS:000292379600015
PM 21695237
ER
PT J
AU Jeon, HY
Tian, LF
Zhu, HP
AF Jeon, Hong Y.
Tian, Lei F.
Zhu, Heping
TI Robust Crop and Weed Segmentation under Uncontrolled Outdoor
Illumination
SO SENSORS
LA English
DT Article
DE field crop; machine vision; outdoor illumination; weed identification
ID ARTIFICIAL NEURAL-NETWORK; MACHINE VISION; CONTROL-SYSTEM;
IDENTIFICATION; ALGORITHM; WHEAT
AB An image processing algorithm for detecting individual weeds was developed and evaluated. Weed detection processes included were normalized excessive green conversion, statistical threshold value estimation, adaptive image segmentation, median filter, morphological feature calculation and Artificial Neural Network (ANN). The developed algorithm was validated for its ability to identify and detect weeds and crop plants under uncontrolled outdoor illuminations. A machine vision implementing field robot captured field images under outdoor illuminations and the image processing algorithm automatically processed them without manual adjustment. The errors of the algorithm, when processing 666 field images, ranged from 2.1 to 2.9%. The ANN correctly detected 72.6% of crop plants from the identified plants, and considered the rest as weeds. However, the ANN identification rates for crop plants were improved up to 95.1% by addressing the error sources in the algorithm. The developed weed detection and image processing algorithm provides a novel method to identify plants against soil background under the uncontrolled outdoor illuminations, and to differentiate weeds from crop plants. Thus, the proposed new machine vision and processing algorithm may be useful for outdoor applications including plant specific direct applications (PSDA).
C1 [Jeon, Hong Y.; Zhu, Heping] ARS, USDA, Applicat Technol Res Unit, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Tian, Lei F.] Univ Illinois, Agr & Biol Engn Dept, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Jeon, HY (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Applicat Technol Res Unit, 1680 Madison Ave, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
EM hongyoung.jeon@ars.usda.gov; lei-tian@illinois.edu;
heping.zhu@ars.usda.gov
NR 29
TC 22
Z9 25
U1 2
U2 23
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA KANDERERSTRASSE 25, CH-4057 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 1424-8220
J9 SENSORS-BASEL
JI Sensors
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 11
IS 6
BP 6270
EP 6283
DI 10.3390/s110606270
PG 14
WC Chemistry, Analytical; Electrochemistry; Instruments & Instrumentation
SC Chemistry; Electrochemistry; Instruments & Instrumentation
GA 782RB
UT WOS:000292026400044
PM 22163954
ER
PT J
AU Czapka, SJ
Kilgo, JC
AF Czapka, Stephen J.
Kilgo, John C.
TI Importance of Carolina Bays to the Avifauna of Pinelands in the
Southeastern United States
SO SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST
LA English
DT Article
ID ISOLATED WETLANDS; SOUTH-CAROLINA; COASTAL-PLAIN; PIEDMONT; BIRDS
AB Past anthropogenic activity has led to the destruction or alteration of Carolina bay wetlands throughout the southeastern United States. Presently, urban development, combined with a 2001 ruling by the US Supreme Court relaxing protection of isolated wetlands, poses an increasing threat to these and other isolated wetland systems; however, little information exists on the importance of these wetland systems to birds. We compared breeding and wintering bird communities of upland pine (Pinus spp.) forests with and without Carolina bays. Estimated species richness was greater in pine forests with Carolina bays than without during the winter (31.7 +/- 1.3 [mean +/- SE] vs. 26.9 +/- 1.2; P = 0.027), but not in the breeding season (27.9 +/- 2.2 vs. 26.3 +/- 2.2; P = 0.644). Total relative abundance did not differ between pine forests with Carolina bays and those without in either the breeding (148.0 +/- 16.0 vs. 129.4 +/- 10.4 birds/40 ha; P = 0.675) or winter (253.0 +/- 36.4 vs. 148.8 +/- 15.1 birds/40 ha; P = 0.100) seasons. However, 23 species, 43% of which were wetland-dependent, were observed only in pine forests with bays during the breeding season, and 20 species, 30% of which were wetland-dependent, were observed only in such sites during winter. In contrast, only 6 and 1 species were observed only in pine forests without bays during the breeding and winter seasons, respectively, indicating that few species were negatively affected by the presence of bays. Thus, Carolina bays appear to enrich the avifauna of pine forests in the southeastern United States.
C1 [Czapka, Stephen J.; Kilgo, John C.] US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, New Ellenton, SC 29809 USA.
RP Czapka, SJ (reprint author), Ecol & Environm Inc, 348 Southport Circle,Suite 100, Virginia Beach, VA 23452 USA.
EM sczapka@ene.com
FU US Department of Energy-Savannah River Operations Office through the US
Forest Service-Savannah River [DE-AI09-00SR22188]; US Forest Service
Southern Research Station
FX This research was funded by the US Department of Energy-Savannah River
Operations Office through the US Forest Service-Savannah River under
Interagency Agreement No. DE-AI09-00SR22188 and by the US Forest Service
Southern Research Station. We thank P.J. Champlin for assistance with
data collection. A. Brinton, R. K. Kolka, and D.W. Imm assisted with
site selection, and C.D. Barton, J.I. Blake, and E. Olson assisted with
logistics. H. Li, S.M. Lohr, T.J. Underwood, and M. Vukovich provided
helpful comments on the manuscript.
NR 33
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 4
U2 12
PU HUMBOLDT FIELD RESEARCH INST
PI STEUBEN
PA PO BOX 9, STEUBEN, ME 04680-0009 USA
SN 1528-7092
J9 SOUTHEAST NAT
JI Southeast. Nat.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 2
BP 321
EP 332
DI 10.1656/058.010.0211
PG 12
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 976SS
UT WOS:000306605700011
ER
PT J
AU O'Keefe, JM
LaVoie, M
AF O'Keefe, Joy M.
LaVoie, Michael
TI Maternity Colony of Eastern Small-footed Myotis (Myotis leibii) in a
Historic Building
SO SOUTHEASTERN NATURALIST
LA English
DT Article
AB We report a maternity colony of the rare bat, Myotis leibii (Eastern Small-footed Myotis), in a high-elevation cabin in western North Carolina. Because Eastern Small-footed Myotis maternity colonies may typically roost in rock crevices, they are difficult to observe and are not well documented. This cabin provides a variety of roost locations (e.g., shutters, attic, boarded windows) for bats in a stable structure in a densely forested landscape.
C1 [O'Keefe, Joy M.] Clemson Univ, US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, Clemson, SC 29803 USA.
[LaVoie, Michael] Eastern Band Cherokee Indians, Cherokee, NC 28719 USA.
RP O'Keefe, JM (reprint author), Indiana State Univ, Dept Biol, 600 Chesnut St, Terre Haute, IN 47809 USA.
EM joyokeefe@gmail.com
NR 9
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 2
U2 13
PU HUMBOLDT FIELD RESEARCH INST
PI STEUBEN
PA PO BOX 9, STEUBEN, ME 04680-0009 USA
SN 1528-7092
J9 SOUTHEAST NAT
JI Southeast. Nat.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 2
BP 381
EP 383
DI 10.1656/058.010.0219
PG 3
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 976SS
UT WOS:000306605700019
ER
PT J
AU Liu, PW
Que, YX
Pan, YB
AF Liu, Pingwu
Que, Youxiong
Pan, Yong-Bao
TI Highly Polymorphic Microsatellite DNA Markers for Sugarcane Germplasm
Evaluation and Variety Identity Testing
SO SUGAR TECH
LA English
DT Article
DE Saccharum; Capillary electrophoresis (CE); PCR; Polymorphism information
content (PIC); SSR
AB The objective of this study was to evaluate 152 sugarcane microsatellite (simple sequence repeats, SSRs) markers originally developed in India for their transferability to germplasm being used by sugarcane breeders in the U.S. The commercial sugarcane cultivar, LCP 85-384, was used for the initial screening of the SSR markers because it is a parent in many of the most recently released cultivars. Ten wild clones representing five related Saccharum species were also used in a follow-up screen, namely, S. officinarum, S. spontaneum, S. robustum, S. sinense, and S. barberi. Of 152 SSR markers tested, 110 (70%) primed the amplification of PCR products from the genomic DNA of LCP 85-384, of which 39 were derived from genomic sequences and 71 were derived from expressed sequence tags (ESTs). Twenty-three SSR markers that amplified relatively higher yields of PCR products migrating as a single intensely stained band were chosen for further evaluation on the 10 wild clones using a capillary electrophoresis (CE)-based genotyping platform and fluorescently-labeled primers. Sizes of amplified DNA fragments were accurately computed against GS500 DNA size standards. A total of 200 DNA fragments (alleles) were scored, of which 199 fragments were polymorphic, averaging 8.7 polymorphic alleles per marker, with sizes ranging from 100 to 505 bp. The polymorphism information content (PIC) values of these 23 SSR markers varied from 0.42 to 0.90. It is anticipated that many of the SSR markers evaluated in this study can be used by the Louisiana sugarcane breeders to differentiate varieties and their cross progeny as well as to develop DNA maps for traits (characteristics) of interest in the hopes of developing trait-specific markers. It is also expected that the results reported in this paper can be a good reference for sugarcane breeders in other countries where Indian sugarcane germplasm are routinely utilized in their genetic improvement programs.
C1 [Liu, Pingwu; Pan, Yong-Bao] ARS, Sugarcane Res Lab, USDA, MSA, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
[Liu, Pingwu] Huazhong Agr Univ, Natl Ctr Rapeseed Improvement Wuhan, Natl Key Lab Crop Genet Improvement, Wuhan 430070, Peoples R China.
[Que, Youxiong] Fujian Agr & Forestry Univ, Minist Agr, Key Lab Sugarcane Genet Improvement, Fuzhou 350002, Peoples R China.
RP Pan, YB (reprint author), ARS, Sugarcane Res Lab, USDA, MSA, 5883 USDA Rd, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
EM yongbao.pan@ars.usda.gov
OI Que, Youxiong/0000-0003-1111-5834
FU American Sugar Cane League of the USA, Inc., Thibodaux, Louisiana, USA
FX Fluorescence-labeled PCR amplification and CE-based fragment analyses
were conducted by Sheron Simpson at the USDA-ARS, MSA Genomics Lab
directed by Brian Scheffler. This study was funded in part by the
grower/processor check-off funds administrated by the American Sugar
Cane League of the USA, Inc., Thibodaux, Louisiana, USA.
NR 31
TC 13
Z9 14
U1 2
U2 11
PU SPRINGER INDIA
PI NEW DELHI
PA 7TH FLOOR, VIJAYA BUILDING, 17, BARAKHAMBA ROAD, NEW DELHI, 110 001,
INDIA
SN 0972-1525
J9 SUGAR TECH
JI Sugar Tech.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 13
IS 2
BP 129
EP 136
DI 10.1007/s12355-011-0077-1
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA V30KY
UT WOS:000208816100005
ER
PT J
AU Sun, JJ
Yao, M
Xu, BG
Bel, P
AF Sun, Jingjing
Yao, Ming
Xu, Bugao
Bel, Patricia
TI Fabric wrinkle characterization and classification using modified
wavelet coefficients and support-vector-machine classifiers
SO TEXTILE RESEARCH JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
DE Fabric wrinkling; objective evaluation; support-vector-machine
classification; wavelet transform
ID OBJECTIVE EVALUATION; SMOOTHNESS APPEARANCE
AB In this paper we present a novel wrinkle evaluation method that uses modified wavelet coefficients and optimized support-vector-machine (SVM) classifications to characterize and classify the wrinkling appearance of fabric. Fabric images were decomposed with the wavelet transform, and five parameters were defined, based on the modified wavelet coefficients, to describe wrinkling features, such as orientation, hardness, density, and contrast. These parameters were also used as the inputs of optimized SVM classifiers to obtain overall wrinkle grading in accordance with the standard American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists smoothness appearance (SA) replicas. The SVM classifiers, based on a linear kernel and a radial-basis-function kernel, were used in the study. The effectiveness of this evaluation method was tested by 300 images of five selected fabrics that had different fiber contents, weave structures, colors, and laundering cycles. The cross-validation tests on the SA classifications indicated that the SA grades of more than 75% of these diversified samples could be recognized correctly. The extracted wrinkle parameters provided useful information for textile, appliance, and detergent manufactures to inspect wrinkling behaviors of fabrics.
C1 [Sun, Jingjing; Yao, Ming; Xu, Bugao] Univ Texas Austin, Austin, TX 78712 USA.
[Bel, Patricia] USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70179 USA.
RP Xu, BG (reprint author), Univ Texas Austin, 1 Univ Stn, Austin, TX 78712 USA.
EM bxu@mail.utexas.edu
NR 20
TC 13
Z9 16
U1 1
U2 8
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
PI LONDON
PA 1 OLIVERS YARD, 55 CITY ROAD, LONDON EC1Y 1SP, ENGLAND
SN 0040-5175
J9 TEXT RES J
JI Text. Res. J.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 81
IS 9
BP 902
EP 913
DI 10.1177/0040517510391702
PG 12
WC Materials Science, Textiles
SC Materials Science
GA 784OR
UT WOS:000292167100004
ER
PT J
AU Jiang, TB
Zhou, BR
Luo, M
Abbas, HK
Kemerait, R
Lee, RD
Scully, BT
Guo, BZ
AF Jiang, Tingbo
Zhou, Boru
Luo, Meng
Abbas, Hamed K.
Kemerait, Robert
Lee, Robert Dewey
Scully, Brian T.
Guo, Baozhu
TI Expression Analysis of Stress-Related Genes in Kernels of Different
Maize (Zea mays L.) Inbred Lines with Different Resistance to Aflatoxin
Contamination
SO TOXINS
LA English
DT Article
DE resistance genes; gene expression; qPCR; aflatoxin contamination
ID SALT STRESS; CORN; IDENTIFICATION; PROTEINS; PLANTS; ACCUMULATION;
INHERITANCE; TEX6; PCR; ROT
AB This research examined the expression patterns of 94 stress-related genes in seven maize inbred lines with differential expressions of resistance to aflatoxin contamination. The objective was to develop a set of genes/probes associated with resistance to A. flavus and/or aflatoxin contamination. Ninety four genes were selected from previous gene expression studies with abiotic stress to test the differential expression in maize lines, A638, B73, Lo964, Lo1016, Mo17, Mp313E, and Tex6, using real-time RT-PCR. Based on the relative-expression levels, the seven maize inbred lines clustered into two different groups. One group included B73, Lo1016 and Mo17, which had higher levels of aflatoxin contamination and lower levels of overall gene expression. The second group which included Tex6, Mp313E, Lo964 and A638 had lower levels of aflatoxin contamination and higher overall levels of gene expressions. A total of six. cross-talking. genes were identified between the two groups, which are highly expressed in the resistant Group 2 but down-regulated in susceptible Group 1. When further subjected to drought stress, Tex6 expressed more genes up-regulated and B73 has fewer genes up-regulated. The transcript patterns and interactions measured in these experiments indicate that the resistant mechanism is an interconnected process involving many gene products and transcriptional regulators, as well as various host interactions with environmental factors, particularly, drought and high temperature.
C1 [Scully, Brian T.; Guo, Baozhu] USDA ARS, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Jiang, Tingbo; Zhou, Boru; Kemerait, Robert] Univ Georgia, Dept Plant Pathol, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Jiang, Tingbo; Zhou, Boru] NE Forestry Univ, Minist Educ, Key Lab Forest Tree Genet Improvement & Biotechno, Harbin 150040, Peoples R China.
[Luo, Meng; Lee, Robert Dewey] Univ Georgia, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Luo, Meng] Louisiana State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Crop Physiol, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
[Abbas, Hamed K.] USDA ARS, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Guo, BZ (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM tjiang@uga.edu; zhouboruha@hotmail.com; mluo@agcenter.lsu.edu;
hamed.abbas@ars.usda.gov; Kemerait@uga.edu; deweylee@uga.edu;
Brian.Scully@ars.usda.gov; baozhu.guo@ars.usda.gov
FU Georgia Commodity Commission for Corn
FX We would like to thank Billy Wilson, Jake Fountain, and Bobbie J.
Johnson for technical assistance in the field and laboratory. This
research was partially supported by funds provided by the Georgia
Commodity Commission for Corn. Mention of trade names or commercial
products in this publication is solely for the purpose of providing
specific information and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by
the United States Department of Agriculture.
NR 27
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 2
U2 13
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA POSTFACH, CH-4005 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 2072-6651
J9 TOXINS
JI Toxins
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 3
IS 6
BP 538
EP 550
DI 10.3390/toxins3060538
PG 13
WC Toxicology
SC Toxicology
GA 995AN
UT WOS:000307978000003
PM 22069724
ER
PT J
AU Cary, JW
Rajasekaran, K
Brown, RL
Luo, M
Chen, ZY
Bhatnagar, D
AF Cary, Jeffrey W.
Rajasekaran, Kanniah
Brown, Robert L.
Luo, Meng
Chen, Zhi-Yuan
Bhatnagar, Deepak
TI Developing Resistance to Aflatoxin in Maize and Cottonseed
SO TOXINS
LA English
DT Review
DE Aspergillus flavus; aflatoxin resistance; host resistance;
marker-assisted breeding; transgenic cotton; maize
ID RIBOSOME-INACTIVATING PROTEIN; NONHEME CHLOROPEROXIDASE GENE;
ASPERGILLUS-FLAVUS INFECTION; CORN GENOTYPES RESISTANT; QUANTITATIVE
TRAIT LOCI; COLI BETA-GLUCURONIDASE; LECTIN-LIKE PROTEIN; ANTIMICROBIAL
PEPTIDES; ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY; IN-VITRO
AB At this time, no "magic bullet" for solving the aflatoxin contamination problem in maize and cottonseed has been identified, so several strategies must be utilized simultaneously to ensure a healthy crop, free of aflatoxins. The most widely explored strategy for the control of aflatoxin contamination is the development of preharvest host resistance. This is because A. flavus infects and produces aflatoxins in susceptible crops prior to harvest. In maize production, the host resistance strategy has gained prominence because of advances in the identification of natural resistance traits. However, native resistance in maize to aflatoxin contamination is polygenic and complex and, therefore, markers need to be identified to facilitate the transfer of resistance traits into agronomically viable genetic backgrounds while limiting the transfer of undesirable traits. Unlike maize, there are no known cotton varieties that demonstrate enhanced resistance to A. flavus infection and aflatoxin contamination. For this reason, transgenic approaches are being undertaken in cotton that utilize genes encoding antifungal/anti-aflatoxin factors from maize and other sources to counter fungal infection and toxin production. This review will present information on preharvest control strategies that utilize both breeding and native resistance identification approaches in maize as well as transgenic approaches in cotton.
C1 [Cary, Jeffrey W.; Rajasekaran, Kanniah; Brown, Robert L.; Luo, Meng; Bhatnagar, Deepak] ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
[Chen, Zhi-Yuan] Louisiana State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Crop Physiol, Ctr Agr, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
RP Cary, JW (reprint author), ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
EM jeff.cary@ars.usda.gov; rajah.rajasekaran@ars.usda.gov;
robert.brown@ars.udsa.gov; meng.luo@ars.usda.gov;
zchen@agcenter.lsu.edu; deepak.bhatnagar@ars.usda.gov
NR 96
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 30
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA POSTFACH, CH-4005 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 2072-6651
J9 TOXINS
JI Toxins
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 3
IS 6
BP 678
EP 696
DI 10.3390/toxins3060678
PG 19
WC Toxicology
SC Toxicology
GA 995AN
UT WOS:000307978000013
PM 22069734
ER
PT J
AU Neill, JD
Newcomer, BW
Marley, SD
Ridpath, JF
Givens, MD
AF Neill, John D.
Newcomer, Benjamin W.
Marley, Shonda D.
Ridpath, Julia F.
Givens, M. Daniel
TI Genetic change in the open reading frame of bovine viral diarrhea virus
is introduced more rapidly during the establishment of a single
persistent infection than from multiple acute infections
SO VIRUS RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE RNA virus; Pestivirus; Sequence diversity; Structural proteins; Amino
acid changes
ID MOUTH-DISEASE VIRUS; IMMUNE SELECTION; RNA VIRUSES; CATTLE; CALVES;
STRAINS; BVDV; HERD; IDENTIFICATION; CONSEQUENCES
AB Bovine viral diarrhea viruses (BVDV) are ubiquitous viral pathogens of cattle with a high degree of sequence diversity amongst strains circulating in livestock herds. The driving force behind change in sequence is not well established but the inaccurate replication of the genomic RNA by a viral RNA polymerase without proof-reading capabilities as well as immune pressure on immunodominant proteins are thought to play major roles. Additionally, it is not clear when the majority of changes are introduced, whether during acute infections with exposure to innate and adaptive immune responses or in establishment of persistent infections (PI) in utero. To examine which generates greater sequence diversity, two groups of viruses were compared. The first was six isolates of a single strain of BVDV-2 that were isolated over greater than a year's time. These viruses caused a series of severe acute (SA) BVD outbreaks over a large geographic area. Changes in nucleotide sequence were determined by comparison of the sequence of each strain to the six virus consensus sequence. The second group was composed of six BVDV strains isolated from PI calves whose dams were exposed to PI cattle. Changes were identified by comparison of the sequence of the progenitor PI virus to that of the progeny viruses from the single in vivo 'passage'. The open reading frames (OAF) of the six SA isolates were >99% identical at the nucleotide level with 30% of the changes being nonsynonymous changes. The amount of genetic change increased with time and distance from the original outbreak. Similarly, the PI viruses isolated from single passage PI calves had >99% identity with the progenitor virus. The number of nucleotide changes in these viruses was equal to or greater than that observed in the SA viruses. The majority of the nonsynonymous changes were found in the structural proteins, with 65% of these occurring in the immunodominant E2 protein. Antigenic mapping studies using a monoclonal antibody panel specific for the BVDV E2 protein showed no antigenic differences amongst the six SA viruses, nor between the progenitor and progeny type la and type 2 persistent viruses. However, antigenic differences were observed in the two type 1b progeny viruses that possessed the greatest number of amino acid changes. Two antibodies were found to have altered staining patterns. These results suggest that the establishment of a single persistent infection results in more rapid generation of genetic diversity in BVDV strains than a series of acute infections and may contribute to antigenic change in the absence of an immune response. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Neill, John D.; Ridpath, Julia F.] ARS, Ruminant Dis & Immunol Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
[Newcomer, Benjamin W.; Marley, Shonda D.; Givens, M. Daniel] Auburn Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
RP Neill, JD (reprint author), ARS, Ruminant Dis & Immunol Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, 1920 Dayton Ave, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
EM john.neill@ars.usda.gov
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture
FX Mention of trade names or commercial products in this article is solely
for the purpose of providing specific information and does not imply
recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 29
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 0
U2 3
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0168-1702
J9 VIRUS RES
JI Virus Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 158
IS 1-2
BP 140
EP 145
DI 10.1016/j.virusres.2011.03.024
PG 6
WC Virology
SC Virology
GA 783JM
UT WOS:000292077300018
PM 21470568
ER
PT J
AU Shen, CL
Cao, JJ
Dagda, RY
Tenner, TE
Chyu, MC
Yeh, JK
AF Shen, Chwan-Li
Cao, Jay J.
Dagda, Raul Y.
Tenner, Thomas E., Jr.
Chyu, Ming-Chien
Yeh, James K.
TI Supplementation with Green Tea Polyphenols Improves Bone Microstructure
and Quality in Aged, Orchidectomized Rats
SO CALCIFIED TISSUE INTERNATIONAL
LA English
DT Article
DE Green tea; Rat; Bone quality; Bone microstructure; Male osteoporosis
ID FEMALE RATS; FREE-RADICALS; MICROARCHITECTURE; DETERIORATION;
OSTEOPOROSIS; INCREASES; NUTRITION; STRESS; HEALTH
AB Recent studies show that green tea polyphenols (GTPs) attenuate bone loss and microstructure deterioration in ovariectomized aged female rats, a model of postmenopausal osteoporosis. This study evaluated the efficacy of GTPs at mitigating bone loss and microstructure deterioration along with related mechanisms in androgen-deficient aged rats, a model of male osteoporosis. A 2 (sham vs. orchidectomy) x 2 (no GTP and 0.5% GTP in drinking water) factorial design was studied for 16 weeks using 40 aged male rats. An additional 10 rats (baseline group) were killed at the beginning of study to provide baseline parameters. There was no difference in femoral mineral density between baseline and the sham only group. Orchidectomy suppressed serum testosterone and tartrate-resistant acid phosphatase concentrations, liver glutathione peroxidase activity, bone mineral density, and bone strength. Orchidectomy also decreased trabecular bone volume, number, and thickness in the distal femur and proximal tibia and bone-formation rate in trabecular bone of proximal tibia but increased serum osteocalcin concentrations and bone-formation rates in the endocortical tibial shaft. GTP supplementation resulted in increased serum osteocalcin concentrations, bone mineral density, and trabecular volume, number, and strength of femur; increased trabecular volume and thickness and bone formation in both the proximal tibia and periosteal tibial shaft; decreased eroded surface in the proximal tibia and endocortical tibial shaft; and increased liver glutathione peroxidase activity. We conclude that GTP supplementation attenuates trabecular and cortical bone loss through increasing bone formation while suppressing bone resorption due to its antioxidant capacity.
C1 [Shen, Chwan-Li; Dagda, Raul Y.; Chyu, Ming-Chien] Texas Tech Univ, Hlth Sci Ctr, Dept Pathol, Lubbock, TX 79430 USA.
[Shen, Chwan-Li] Texas Tech Univ, Laura W Bush Inst Womens Hlth, Lubbock, TX 79430 USA.
[Cao, Jay J.] USDA ARS, Grand Forks Human Nutr Res Ctr, Grand Forks, ND 58201 USA.
[Chyu, Ming-Chien] Texas Tech Univ, Dept Mech Engn, Lubbock, TX 79401 USA.
[Yeh, James K.] Winthrop Univ Hosp, Appl Bench Core Lab, Mineola, NY 11501 USA.
RP Shen, CL (reprint author), Texas Tech Univ, Hlth Sci Ctr, Dept Pathol, BB 198,3601 4th St, Lubbock, TX 79430 USA.
EM Leslie.Shen@ttuhsc.edu
FU Winthrop-University Hospital; Texas Tech University Health Sciences
Centers
FX This study was supported by Winthrop-University Hospital and Texas Tech
University Health Sciences Centers.
NR 27
TC 15
Z9 17
U1 0
U2 6
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0171-967X
J9 CALCIFIED TISSUE INT
JI Calcif. Tissue Int.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 6
BP 455
EP 463
DI 10.1007/s00223-011-9477-1
PG 9
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 763EK
UT WOS:000290537300002
PM 21431364
ER
PT J
AU Cintron, MS
Johnson, GP
French, AD
AF Cintron, Michael Santiago
Johnson, Glenn P.
French, Alfred D.
TI Young's modulus calculations for cellulose I-beta by MM3 and quantum
mechanics
SO CELLULOSE
LA English
DT Article
DE MM3; Molecular mechanics; Quantum mechanics; Young's modulus; Cellulose
ID ELASTIC-MODULUS; REGENERATED CELLULOSE; CRYSTAL-STRUCTURE; X-RAY;
DEFORMATION; DIFFRACTION
AB Quantum mechanics (QM) and molecular mechanics (MM) calculations were performed to elucidate Young's moduli for a series of cellulose I-beta models. Computations using the second generation empirical force field MM3 with a disaccharide cellulose model, 1,4'-O-dimethyl-beta-cellobioside (DMCB), and an analogue, 2,3,6,2',3',6'-hexadeoxy-1,4'-O-dimethyl-beta-cellobioside (DODMCB), that cannot make hydrogen bonds reveal a considerable contribution of intramolecular hydrogen bonding to the molecular stiffness of cellulose I-beta; the moduli for DMCB and DODMCB being 85.2 and 37.6 GPa, respectively. QM calculations confirm this contribution with modulus values of 99.7 GPa for DMCB and 33.0 GPa for DODMCB. However, modulus values for DMCB were considerably lower than values previously reported for cellulose I-beta. MM calculations with extended cellulose chains (10-40 glucose units) resulted in modulus values, 126.0-147.5 GPa, more akin to the values reported for cellulose I-beta. Comparison of the cellodecaose model, 1,4'-O-dimethyl-beta-cellodecaoside (DMCD), modulus with that of its hydrogen bonding-deficient analogue, 2,3,6,2',3',6'-hexadeoxy-1,4'-O-dimethyl-beta-cellodecaoside (DODMCD), corroborates the observed stiffness conferred by intramolecular hydrogen bonds; the moduli for DMCD and DODMCD being 126.0 and 63.3 GPa, respectively. Additional MM3 determinations revealed that modulus values were not strongly affected by intermolecular hydrogen bonding, with multiple strand models providing values similar to the single strand models; 87.5 GPa for a 7-strand DMCB model and 129.5 GPa for a 7 strand DMCD model.
C1 [Cintron, Michael Santiago; Johnson, Glenn P.; French, Alfred D.] So Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
RP Cintron, MS (reprint author), So Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 1100 Robert E Lee Blvd, Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
EM michael.santiago@ars.usda.gov
FU Agricultural Research Service [44000-6435-070-00D]
FX The Agricultural Research Service funded this work; CRIS project
44000-6435-070-00D. The authors wish to acknowledge Dr. Michael K. Dowd,
Dr. Ryan P. Slopek, and Dr. Melisa M. Cherney for helpful comments on
the paper.
NR 18
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 1
U2 13
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0969-0239
J9 CELLULOSE
JI Cellulose
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 18
IS 3
BP 505
EP 516
DI 10.1007/s10570-011-9507-1
PG 12
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood; Materials Science, Textiles; Polymer
Science
SC Materials Science; Polymer Science
GA 759UO
UT WOS:000290274200001
ER
PT J
AU Fishman, ML
Chau, HK
Coffin, DR
Cooke, PH
Qi, P
Yadav, MP
Hotchkiss, AT
AF Fishman, Marshall L.
Chau, Hoa K.
Coffin, David R.
Cooke, Peter H.
Qi, Phoebe
Yadav, Madhav P.
Hotchkiss, Arland T., Jr.
TI Physico-chemical characterization of a cellulosic fraction from sugar
beet pulp
SO CELLULOSE
LA English
DT Article
DE Sugar beet pulp; Microwave heating; HPSEC; Molar mass; Intrinsic
viscosity; Radius of gyration; Atomic force microscopy;
Carboxymethylation
ID ATOMIC-FORCE MICROSCOPY; CARBOXYMETHYL CELLULOSE; POLYSACCHARIDES;
PECTIN; GELS
AB The residue of sugar beet pulp from which pectin and alkaline soluble polysaccharides have been removed by microwave assisted extraction or conventional heat was treated with sodium monochloroacetate under alkaline pH to convert the residual cellulose present to carboxy methyl cellulose (CMC). Weight average molar masses ranged from about 96 to 220 x 10(3) Daltons, weight average intrinsic viscosity from 1.9 to 4.1 dL/g and degree of substitution from 1.38 to 0.59. HPSEC with online molar mass detectors and Atomic Force Microscopy revealed that CMC was comprised of aggregated linear moieties in contact with spherical bodies. The linear portion was a mixture of rods and segmented rods. Some of the rods had long branches.
C1 [Fishman, Marshall L.; Chau, Hoa K.; Coffin, David R.; Yadav, Madhav P.; Hotchkiss, Arland T., Jr.] ARS, USDA, Crop Convers Sci & Engn Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Cooke, Peter H.] ARS, USDA, Microbial Biophys & Residue Chem & Core Technol R, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Qi, Phoebe] ARS, USDA, Dairy Proc & Prod Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Fishman, ML (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crop Convers Sci & Engn Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM marshall.fishman@ars.usda.gov
NR 22
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 19
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0969-0239
J9 CELLULOSE
JI Cellulose
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 18
IS 3
BP 787
EP 801
DI 10.1007/s10570-011-9521-3
PG 15
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood; Materials Science, Textiles; Polymer
Science
SC Materials Science; Polymer Science
GA 759UO
UT WOS:000290274200026
ER
PT J
AU Hare, MP
Nunney, L
Schwartz, MK
Ruzzante, DE
Burford, M
Waples, RS
Ruegg, K
Palstra, F
AF Hare, Matthew P.
Nunney, Leonard
Schwartz, Michael K.
Ruzzante, Daniel E.
Burford, Martha
Waples, Robin S.
Ruegg, Kristen
Palstra, Friso
TI Understanding and Estimating Effective Population Size for Practical
Application in Marine Species Management
SO CONSERVATION BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Review
DE contemporary N-e; genetic drift; hatchery-based supplementation;
inbreeding N-e; long-term N-e; metapopulation; N-e/N ratio; selection;
temporal method; variance N-e
ID SALMON SALMO-SALAR; COD GADUS-MORHUA; LINKAGE DISEQUILIBRIUM; NORTH-SEA;
OVERLAPPING GENERATIONS; CONSERVATION BIOLOGY; ALLELE FREQUENCY;
TEMPORAL CHANGES; EFFECTIVE NUMBER; GENETIC-MARKERS
AB Effective population size (N-e) determines the strength of genetic drift in a population and has long been recognized as an important parameter for evaluating conservation status and threats to genetic health of populations. Specifically, an estimate of N-e is crucial to management because it integrates genetic effects with the life history of the species, allowing for predictions of a population's current and future viability. Nevertheless, compared with ecological and demographic parameters, N-e has had limited influence on species management, beyond its application in very small populations. Recent developments have substantially improved N-e estimation; however, some obstacles remain for the practical application of N-e estimates. For example, the need to define the spatial and temporal scale of measurement makes the concept complex and sometimes difficult to interpret. We reviewed approaches to estimation of N-e over both long-term and contemporary time frames, clarifying their interpretations with respect to local populations and the global metapopulation. We describe multiple experimental factors affecting robustness of contemporary N-e estimates and suggest that different sampling designs can be combined to compare largely independent measures of N-e for improved confidence in the result. Large populations with moderate gene flow pose the greatest challenges to robust estimation of contemporary N-e and require careful consideration of sampling and analysis to minimize estimator bias. We emphasize the practical utility of estimating N-e by highlighting its relevance to the adaptive potential of a population and describing applications in management of marine populations, where the focus is not always on critically endangered populations. Two cases discussed include the mechanisms generating N-e estimates many orders of magnitude lower than census N in harvested marine fishes and the predicted reduction in N-e from hatchery-based population supplementation.
C1 [Hare, Matthew P.] Cornell Univ, Dept Nat Resources, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Nunney, Leonard] Univ Calif Riverside, Dept Biol, Riverside, CA 92521 USA.
[Schwartz, Michael K.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Missoula, MT 59801 USA.
[Ruzzante, Daniel E.] Dalhousie Univ, Dept Biol, Halifax, NS B3H 4J1, Canada.
[Burford, Martha] Cornell Univ, Dept Nat Resources, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Waples, Robin S.] NOAA Fisheries, NW Fisheries Sci Ctr, Seattle, WA 98112 USA.
[Ruegg, Kristen] Stanford Univ, Dept Biol, Hopkins Marine Stn, Pacific Grove, CA 93950 USA.
[Palstra, Friso] Dalhousie Univ, Dept Biol, Halifax, NS B3H 4J1, Canada.
RP Hare, MP (reprint author), Cornell Univ, Dept Nat Resources, Fernow Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
EM mph75@cornell.edu
RI Schwartz, Michael/C-3184-2014; Waples, Robin/K-1126-2016
OI Schwartz, Michael/0000-0003-3521-3367;
FU National Science Foundation [Oce-0648528]
FX We benefited from helpful comments on earlier drafts by E. Main, M.
Hunter, and three anonymous reviewers. This review was inspired by a
symposium on the same topic at the International Marine Conservation
Congress of 2009. This work was supported in part by National Science
Foundation Oce-0648528 (to M. P. H.).
NR 86
TC 105
Z9 105
U1 12
U2 143
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0888-8892
J9 CONSERV BIOL
JI Conserv. Biol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 3
BP 438
EP 449
DI 10.1111/j.1523-1739.2010.01637.x
PG 12
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 762PK
UT WOS:000290491700006
PM 21284731
ER
PT J
AU Mockrin, MH
Rockwell, RF
Redford, KH
Keuler, NS
AF Mockrin, Miranda H.
Rockwell, Robert F.
Redford, Kent H.
Keuler, Nicholas S.
TI Effects of Landscape Features on the Distribution and Sustainability of
Ungulate Hunting in Northern Congo
SO CONSERVATION BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE central Africa; Congo; duiker; hunting; source-sink; ungulate
ID TROPICAL FORESTS; PERUVIAN AMAZON; CENTRAL-AFRICA; SMALL-SCALE; MAMMALS;
CONSERVATION; WILDLIFE; IMPACTS; HABITAT; HETEROGENEITY
AB Understanding the spatial dimensions of hunting and prey population dynamics is important in order to estimate the sustainability of hunting in tropical forests. We investigated how hunting offtake of vertebrates differed in mixed forest and monodominant forest (composed of Gilbertiodendron dewevrei) and over different spatial extents within the hunting catchment around the logging town of Kabo, Congo. In 9 months of recall surveys with hunters, we gathered information on over 1500 hunting trips in which ungulates were 65% of the species killed and 82% of harvested biomass. Hunters supplied information on animals killed and the hunting trip, including the area visited (i.e., hunting zone; 11 separate zones within a 506 km(2) catchment or commonly hunted area). Over 65% of all animals were killed in monodominant forest, which made up 28% of the hunting catchment, and zones with small amounts of monodominant forest were used most frequently by hunters. Given the large offtakes from monodominant forests, we suggest that animal dispersal may be maintaining high, localized harvests in these areas. We believe hunters preferred to hunt in monodominant forest because the understory was accessible and that areas with small amounts of monodominant forest and large amounts of mixed forest were more productive. The variation in hunting pressure we found between and within hunting zones differs from past examinations of spatial variation in hunting offtake, where entire hunting catchments were considered population sinks and areas with low to no hunting (no-take zones) were outside hunting catchments. Future use of no-take zones to manage hunting should incorporate variability in offtake within hunting catchments.
C1 [Mockrin, Miranda H.] Columbia Univ, Dept Ecol Evolut & Environm Biol, New York, NY 10027 USA.
[Rockwell, Robert F.] Amer Museum Nat Hist, Div Vertebrate Zool, New York, NY 10024 USA.
[Redford, Kent H.] Wildlife Conservat Soc, Bronx, NY 10460 USA.
[Keuler, Nicholas S.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Stat, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Mockrin, MH (reprint author), US Forest Serv, Rocky Mt Res Stn, USDA, 2150 Ctr Ave Bldg A, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
EM mmockrin@gmail.com
FU Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS)-Congo; National Science Foundation;
Columbia University; American Society of Mammalogists; Roger Williams
Zoo
FX This research was supported by Wildlife Conservation Society
(WCS)-Congo, a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship,
a Columbia University Dissertation Fellowship, the American Society of
Mammalogists, and the Roger Williams Zoo. For their generous support and
advice, M. H. M. thanks the staff of Progepp, WCS-Congo, and the
WCS-Field Vet Program. M. H. M. thanks all the research and field
assistants who helped gather data and the residents of Kabo who
participated in the study. We thank N. LaPorte for generously providing
access to vegetation coverages. We thank the anonymous reviewers and
editorial staff whose suggestions improved this paper. The Congolese
government gave permission for this study to be carried out.
NR 43
TC 9
Z9 10
U1 3
U2 22
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0888-8892
EI 1523-1739
J9 CONSERV BIOL
JI Conserv. Biol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 3
BP 514
EP 525
DI 10.1111/j.1523-1739.2011.01660.x
PG 12
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 762PK
UT WOS:000290491700014
PM 21453363
ER
PT J
AU Asztalos, BF
Tani, M
Schaefer, EJ
AF Asztalos, Bela F.
Tani, Mariko
Schaefer, Ernst J.
TI Metabolic and functional relevance of HDL subspecies
SO CURRENT OPINION IN LIPIDOLOGY
LA English
DT Review
DE dysfunctional HDL; HDL; HDL function; HDL metabolism; HDL structure; HDL
subclass
ID HIGH-DENSITY-LIPOPROTEIN; APOLIPOPROTEIN-A-I; REVERSE CHOLESTEROL
TRANSPORT; 1ST CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS; CORONARY-HEART-DISEASE;
ENDOTHELIAL LIPASE; ANTIINFLAMMATORY PROPERTIES; SPHINGOSINE
1-PHOSPHATE; SUBPOPULATION PROFILE; INTERVENTION TRIAL
AB Purpose of review
Our purpose is to review recent findings highlighting the metabolic and functional diversity of HDL subspecies.
Recent findings
HDL heterogeneity - both structural and functional - is the main focus of this review. Recent work indicates that the metabolism and functionality of HDL particles differ greatly among HDL subspecies. With the introduction of new and improved methodology (e.g., proteomics), new aspects of the structural complexity and functionality of HDL have been revealed. It has been confirmed that HDL functions including, but not limited to decreasing inflammation, apoptosis, macrophage adhesion to the endothelium and insulin resistance - are due to HDL's ability to remove cholesterol from cells (reverse cholesterol transport). A new level of HDL complexity has recently been revealed by investigating the lipid composition of HDL with gas chromatography, gas chromatography-mass spectrometry and liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry. There are about 100 different HDL-associated proteins; however, there are many more lipid species potentially associated with HDL particles.
Summary
The most important recent findings disclose that HDL is more complex than previously thought. HDL subclasses differ in physical-chemical properties, protein and lipid composition, metabolism, physiological functions and pathophysiological significance. The staggering complexity of HDL demands significantly more investigation before we can truly begin to understand HDL metabolism and function in humans.
C1 [Asztalos, Bela F.; Tani, Mariko; Schaefer, Ernst J.] Tufts Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Lipid Metab Lab, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Asztalos, BF (reprint author), 711 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM Bela.asztalos@tufts.edu
FU USDA
FX The authors would like to thank Robert Matera for his editorial help.
Funding was received from the USDA.
NR 96
TC 92
Z9 99
U1 1
U2 20
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0957-9672
J9 CURR OPIN LIPIDOL
JI Curr. Opin. Lipidology
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 22
IS 3
BP 176
EP 185
DI 10.1097/MOL.0b013e3283468061
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Endocrinology & Metabolism; Peripheral
Vascular Disease
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Endocrinology & Metabolism;
Cardiovascular System & Cardiology
GA 762XE
UT WOS:000290514700005
PM 21537175
ER
PT J
AU Tobin, PC
Berec, L
Liebhold, AM
AF Tobin, Patrick C.
Berec, Ludek
Liebhold, Andrew M.
TI Exploiting Allee effects for managing biological invasions
SO ECOLOGY LETTERS
LA English
DT Review
DE Allee dynamics; biological invasions; component Allee effect;
demographic Allee effect; invasion ecology; invasive species management;
non-native species
ID LYMANTRIA-DISPAR L.; GYPSY-MOTH; PROPAGULE PRESSURE; PEST-MANAGEMENT;
SPARTINA-ALTERNIFLORA; POPULATION EXTINCTION; BEETLES COLEOPTERA; MATING
DISRUPTION; PLANT-RESISTANCE; INSECT
AB P>Biological invasions are a global and increasing threat to the function and diversity of ecosystems. Allee effects (positive density dependence) have been shown to play an important role in the establishment and spread of non-native species. Although Allee effects can be considered a bane in conservation efforts, they can be a benefit in attempts to manage non-native species. Many biological invaders are subject to some form of an Allee effect, whether due to a need to locate mates, cooperatively feed or reproduce or avoid becoming a meal, yet attempts to highlight the specific exploitation of Allee effects in biological invasions are surprisingly unprecedented. In this review, we highlight current strategies that effectively exploit an Allee effect, and propose novel means by which Allee effects can be manipulated to the detriment of biological invaders. We also illustrate how the concept of Allee effects can be integral in risk assessments and in the prioritization of resources allocated to manage non-native species, as some species beset by strong Allee effects could be less successful as invaders. We describe how tactics that strengthen an existing Allee effect or create new ones could be used to manage biological invasions more effectively.
C1 [Tobin, Patrick C.; Liebhold, Andrew M.] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, Morgantown, WV 26505 USA.
[Berec, Ludek] Biol Ctr ASCR, Inst Entomol, Dept Theoret Ecol, Ceske Budejovice 37005, Czech Republic.
RP Tobin, PC (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, 180 Canfield St, Morgantown, WV 26505 USA.
EM ptobin@fs.fed.us
RI Liebhold, Andrew/C-1423-2008; Berec, Ludek/G-7253-2014
OI Liebhold, Andrew/0000-0001-7427-6534; Berec, Ludek/0000-0002-2419-3324
FU NSF [EF-0553768]; University of California, Santa Barbara; State of
California; U.S. Forest Service Eastern Forest Environmental Threat
Assessment Center, Asheville, North Carolina; Institute of Entomology,
Biology Centre ASCR [Z50070508]
FX We thank Franck Courchamp (University of Paris South), Andrew Kramer
(University of Georgia) and Kenneth Raffa (University of Wisconsin) for
helpful comments and suggestions on an earlier draft of this manuscript.
We also appreciate the comments from three anonymous referees. Part of
this work was conducted in conjunction with the 'Applying population
ecology to strategies for eradicating invasive forest insects' Working
Group supported by the National Center for Ecological Analysis and
Synthesis, a Center funded by NSF (Grant #EF-0553768), the University of
California, Santa Barbara, the State of California and the U.S. Forest
Service Eastern Forest Environmental Threat Assessment Center,
Asheville, North Carolina. Ludek Berec also acknowledges funding from
the Institute of Entomology, Biology Centre ASCR (Z50070508).
NR 100
TC 81
Z9 84
U1 11
U2 149
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1461-023X
EI 1461-0248
J9 ECOL LETT
JI Ecol. Lett.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 14
IS 6
BP 615
EP 624
DI 10.1111/j.1461-0248.2011.01614.x
PG 10
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 763UE
UT WOS:000290584400010
PM 21418493
ER
PT J
AU Boyd, O
Weng, P
Sun, XP
Alberico, T
Laslo, M
Obenland, DM
Kern, B
Zou, S
AF Boyd, Olga
Weng, Peter
Sun, Xiaoping
Alberico, Thomas
Laslo, Mara
Obenland, David M.
Kern, Bradley
Zou, Sige
TI Nectarine promotes longevity in Drosophila melanogaster
SO FREE RADICAL BIOLOGY AND MEDICINE
LA English
DT Article
DE Aging; Nectarine; Peach; Life span; Oxidative stress; Reproductive
aging; JNK signaling pathway; Nutraceutical; 4-Hydroxynonenal-protein
adduct; Free radicals
ID LIFE-SPAN EXTENSION; DIETARY-RESTRICTION; PHENOLIC-COMPOUNDS;
CAENORHABDITIS-ELEGANS; ANASTREPHA-LUDENS; DNA-DAMAGE; FRUIT-FLY;
RESVERATROL; PEACH; POLYPHENOLS
AB Fruits containing high antioxidant capacities and other bioactivities are ideal for promoting longevity and health span. However, few fruits are known to improve the survival and health span in animals, let alone the underlying mechanisms. Here we investigate the effects of nectarine, a globally consumed fruit, on life span and health span in Drosophila melanogaster. Wild-type flies were fed standard, dietary restriction (DR), or high-fat diet supplemented with 0-4% nectarine extract. We measured life span, food intake, locomotor activity, fecundity, gene expression changes, and oxidative damage indicated by the level of 4-hydroxynonenal-protein adduct in these flies. We also measured life span, locomotor activity, and oxidative damage in sod1 mutant flies on the standard diet supplemented with 0-4% nectarine. Supplementation with 4% nectarine extended life span, increased fecundity, and decreased expression of some metabolic genes, including a key gluconeogenesis gene, PEPCK, and oxidative stress-response genes, including peroxiredoxins, in female wild-type flies fed the standard, DR, or high-fat diet. Nectarine reduced oxidative damage in wildtype females fed the high-fat diet. Moreover, nectarine improved the survival of and reduced oxidative damage in female sod1 mutant flies. Together, these findings suggest that nectarine promotes longevity and health span partly by modulating glucose metabolism and reducing oxidative damage. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Boyd, Olga; Weng, Peter; Sun, Xiaoping; Alberico, Thomas; Laslo, Mara; Kern, Bradley; Zou, Sige] NIA, Lab Expt Gerontol, Baltimore, MD 21224 USA.
[Obenland, David M.] ARS, USDA, Parlier, CA 93648 USA.
RP Zou, S (reprint author), NIA, Lab Expt Gerontol, Baltimore, MD 21224 USA.
EM zous@mail.nih.gov
FU National Institute on Aging, NIH
FX We thank Paul Neipp for preparing the nectarine extract, Dr. Vilhelm
Bohr for encouraging us to initiate this study, and Dr. Nan-ping Weng
and Edward Spangler for valuable comments and suggestions on the
manuscript. This study was supported by the Intramural Research Program
of the National Institute on Aging, NIH, to S.Z.
NR 66
TC 27
Z9 29
U1 1
U2 10
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0891-5849
J9 FREE RADICAL BIO MED
JI Free Radic. Biol. Med.
PD JUN 1
PY 2011
VL 50
IS 11
BP 1669
EP 1678
DI 10.1016/j.freeradbiomed.2011.03.011
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 764BP
UT WOS:000290603700023
PM 21406223
ER
PT J
AU Hartiala, J
Li, DL
Conti, DV
Vikman, S
Patel, Y
Tang, WHW
Brennan, ML
Newman, JW
Stephensen, CB
Armstrong, P
Hazen, SL
Allayee, H
AF Hartiala, Jaana
Li, Dalin
Conti, David V.
Vikman, Susanna
Patel, Yesha
Tang, W. H. Wilson
Brennan, Marie-Louise
Newman, John W.
Stephensen, Charles B.
Armstrong, Patrice
Hazen, Stanley L.
Allayee, Hooman
TI Genetic contribution of the leukotriene pathway to coronary artery
disease
SO HUMAN GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID ARACHIDONATE 5-LIPOXYGENASE-ACTIVATING PROTEIN; DOUBLE KNOCKOUT MICE;
MYOCARDIAL-INFARCTION; BIOSYNTHESIS PATHWAY; BLT1-DEFICIENT MICE;
PROMOTER GENOTYPE; ISCHEMIC-STROKE; ASSOCIATION; RISK; ATHEROSCLEROSIS
AB We evaluated the genetic contribution of the leukotriene (LT) pathway to risk of coronary artery disease (CAD) in 4,512 Caucasian and African American subjects ascertained through elective cardiac evaluation. Of the three previously associated variants, the shorter "3" and "4" alleles of a promoter repeat polymorphism in ALOX5 increased risk of CAD in African Americans (OR = 1.4, 95% CI 1.0-1.9; p = 0.04), whereas a haplotype of LTA4H (HapK) was associated with CAD in Caucasians (OR = 1.2, 95% CI 1.01-1.4; p = 0.03). In Caucasians, first-stage analysis of 254 haplotype-tagging SNPs in 15 LT pathway genes with follow-up of 19 variants in stage 2 revealed an LTA4H SNP (rs2540477) that increased risk of CAD (OR = 1.2, 95% CI 1.1-1.5; p = 0.003) and a PLA2G4A SNP (rs12746200) that decreased risk of CAD (OR = 0.7, 95% CI 0.6-0.9; p = 0.0007). The PLA2G4A rs12746200 variant also decreased risk of experiencing a major adverse cardiac event (MACE = myocardial infarction, stroke, or death) over 3 years of follow-up (HR = 0.7, 95% CI 0.5-0.9; p = 0.01), consistent with its cardioprotective effect. Functional experiments demonstrated that stimulated monocytes from carriers of LTA4H variants HapK or rs2540477 had 50% (p = 0.002) and 33% (p = 0.03) higher LTB(4) production, respectively, compared to non-carriers. These ex vivo results are consistent with LTB(4) being the direct product of the reaction catalyzed by LTA4H and its role in promoting monocyte chemotaxis to sites of inflammation, including the artery wall of atherosclerotic lesions. Taken together, this study provides additional evidence that functional genetic variation of the LT pathway can mediate atherogenic processes and the risk of CAD in humans.
C1 [Hartiala, Jaana; Vikman, Susanna; Patel, Yesha; Allayee, Hooman] USC Keck Sch Med, Inst Med Genet, Los Angeles, CA 90033 USA.
[Hartiala, Jaana; Li, Dalin; Conti, David V.; Vikman, Susanna; Patel, Yesha; Allayee, Hooman] USC Keck Sch Med, Dept Prevent Med, Los Angeles, CA 90033 USA.
[Tang, W. H. Wilson; Brennan, Marie-Louise; Hazen, Stanley L.] Cleveland Clin, Dept Cardiovasc Med, Cleveland, OH 44195 USA.
[Brennan, Marie-Louise; Hazen, Stanley L.] Cleveland Clin, Dept Cell Biol, Cleveland, OH 44195 USA.
[Brennan, Marie-Louise; Hazen, Stanley L.] Cleveland Clin, Ctr Cardiovasc Diagnost & Prevent, Cleveland, OH 44195 USA.
[Newman, John W.; Stephensen, Charles B.; Armstrong, Patrice] Univ Calif Davis, USDA Western Human Nutr Res Ctr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Stephensen, Charles B.; Armstrong, Patrice] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Nutr, Program Int & Community Nutr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
RP Allayee, H (reprint author), USC Keck Sch Med, Inst Med Genet, 2250 Alcazar St,CSC 206, Los Angeles, CA 90033 USA.
EM hallayee@usc.edu
RI Li, Dalin/F-4266-2011; Tang, Wai Hong/I-1238-2013
FU National Institutes of Health [RO1HL079353, R21AT003411, P60MD0222,
P01HL076491, P01HL098055, P01HL087018, R01HL103866]; General Clinical
Research Center of the Cleveland Clinic/Case Western Reserve University
CTSA [UL1RR024989]; US Department of Agriculture [5306-51530-006-00D];
Gustavus & Louise Pfeiffer Research Foundation; Abbott Diagnostics,
Inc.; National Center for Research Resources [RR10600, CA62528, RR14514]
FX This work was supported by National Institutes of Health grants
RO1HL079353, R21AT003411, P60MD0222, the General Clinical Research
Center of the Cleveland Clinic/Case Western Reserve University CTSA
(UL1RR024989), and US Department of Agriculture grant CRIS Project #
5306-51530-006-00D. The Cleveland Clinic GeneBank study is supported by
National Institutes of Health grants P01HL076491, P01HL098055,
P01HL087018, and R01HL103866. P.A. was supported through a fellowship
award from the Gustavus & Louise Pfeiffer Research Foundation. Supplies
and funding for measuring fasting plasma lipid and CRP levels were
provided for by Abbott Diagnostics, Inc. A portion of this work was
conducted in a facility constructed with support from the National
Institutes of Health Research Facilities Improvement Program (RR10600,
CA62528, and RR14514) from the National Center for Research Resources.
NR 44
TC 24
Z9 25
U1 0
U2 7
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0340-6717
J9 HUM GENET
JI Hum. Genet.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 129
IS 6
BP 617
EP 627
DI 10.1007/s00439-011-0963-3
PG 11
WC Genetics & Heredity
SC Genetics & Heredity
GA 763FO
UT WOS:000290540900004
PM 21293878
ER
PT J
AU Lamon-Fava, S
Marcovina, SM
Albers, JJ
Kennedy, H
DeLuca, C
White, CC
Cupples, LA
McNamara, JR
Seman, LJ
Bongard, V
Schaefer, EJ
AF Lamon-Fava, Stefania
Marcovina, Santica M.
Albers, John J.
Kennedy, Hal
DeLuca, Carl
White, Charles C.
Cupples, L. Adrienne
McNamara, Judith R.
Seman, Leo J.
Bongard, Vanina
Schaefer, Ernst J.
TI Lipoprotein(a) levels, apo(a) isoform size, and coronary heart disease
risk in the Framingham Offspring Study
SO JOURNAL OF LIPID RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE apolipoprotein; cholesterol; epidemiology; triglycerides
ID APOLIPOPROTEIN(A) ISOFORMS; PLASMA LIPOPROTEIN(A); ELEVATED
LIPOPROTEIN(A); CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE; LP(A) LIPOPROTEIN; MEN;
ATHEROSCLEROSIS; ASSOCIATION; NUMBER; POLYMORPHISM
AB The aim of this study was to assess the independent contributions of plasma levels of lipoprotein(a) (Lp(a)), Lp(a) cholesterol, and of apo(a) isoform size to prospective coronary heart disease (CHD) risk. Plasma Lp(a) and Lp(a) cholesterol levels, and apo(a) isoform size were measured at examination cycle 5 in subjects participating in the Framingham Offspring Study who were free of CHD. After a mean follow-up of 12.3 years, 98 men and 47 women developed new CHD events. In multivariate analysis, the hazard ratio of CHD was approximately two-fold greater in men in the upper tertile of plasma Lp(a) levels, relative to those in the bottom tertile (P < 0.002). The apo(a) isoform size contributed only modestly to the association between Lp(a) and CHD and was not an independent predictor of CHD. In multivariate analysis, Lp(a) cholesterol was not significantly associated with CHD risk in men. In women, no association between Lp(a) and CHD risk was observed. Elevated plasma Lp(a) levels are a signifi cant and independent predictor of CHD risk in men. The assessment of apo(a) isoform size in this cohort does not add signifi cant information about CHD risk. In addition, the cholesterol content in Lp(a) is not a signifi cant predictor of CHD risk. Lamon-Fava, S., S. M. Marcovina, J. J. Albers, H. Kennedy, C. DeLuca, C. C. White, L. A. Cupples, J. R. McNamara, L. J. Seman, V. Bongard, and E. J. Schaefer. Lipoprotein(a) levels, apo(a) isoform size, and coronary heart disease risk in the Framingham Offspring Study. J. Lipid Res. 2011. 52: 1181-1187.
C1 [Lamon-Fava, Stefania; DeLuca, Carl; McNamara, Judith R.; Seman, Leo J.; Bongard, Vanina; Schaefer, Ernst J.] Tufts Univ, Lipid Metab Lab, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Marcovina, Santica M.; Albers, John J.; Kennedy, Hal] Univ Washington, NW Lipid Metab & Diabet Res Labs, Seattle, WA 98195 USA.
[White, Charles C.; Cupples, L. Adrienne] Boston Univ, Dept Biostat, Boston, MA 02215 USA.
RP Lamon-Fava, S (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Lipid Metab Lab, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM stefania.lamon-fava@tufts.edu
OI Cupples, L. Adrienne/0000-0003-0273-7965; Bongard,
Vanina/0000-0001-5789-0815
FU National Institutes of Health [HL-60935, HL-74753, HL-083813,
HL-030086]; U.S. Department of Agriculture [58-1950-7-707]; NHLBI
[N01-HC-25195]; National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD [HL-60935]
FX This work was supported by grants HL-60935, HL-74753, HL-083813, and
HL-030086 from the National Institutes of Health and by the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, under agreement No. 58-1950-7-707; by NHLBI
N01-HC-25195 and HL-60935 from the National Institutes of Health (L. A.
C., C. C. W.), Bethesda, MD. Its contents are solely the responsibility
of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of
the National Institutes of Health. Any opinions, findings, conclusions,
or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the
authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the US Department of
Agriculture. The authors report no conflict of interest.
NR 34
TC 39
Z9 42
U1 0
U2 3
PU AMER SOC BIOCHEMISTRY MOLECULAR BIOLOGY INC
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3996 USA
SN 0022-2275
J9 J LIPID RES
JI J. Lipid Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 6
BP 1181
EP 1187
DI 10.1194/jlr.M012526
PG 7
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
GA 763LX
UT WOS:000290559500013
PM 21478162
ER
PT J
AU La Croix, S
Holekamp, KE
Shivik, JA
Lundrigan, BL
Zelditch, ML
AF La Croix, Suzanne
Holekamp, Kay E.
Shivik, John A.
Lundrigan, Barbara L.
Zelditch, Miriam Leah
TI Ontogenetic Relationships Between Cranium and Mandible in Coyotes and
Hyenas
SO JOURNAL OF MORPHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE ontogeny; skull morphology; carnivore; geometric morphometrics; life
history; coyote; hyena
ID SKULL MORPHOLOGY; SPOTTED HYENA; GROWTH; SHAPE; RODENTIA; MAMMALS;
PHYLOGENY; ALLOMETRY; MOVEMENTS; SCIURIDAE
AB Developing animals must resolve the conflicting demands of survival and growth, ensuring that they can function as infants or juveniles while developing toward their adult form. In the case of the mammalian skull, the cranium and mandible must maintain functional integrity to meet the feeding needs of a juvenile even as the relationship between parts must change to meet the demands imposed on adults. We examine growth and development of the cranium and mandible, using a unique ontogenetic series of known-age coyotes (Canis latrans), analyzing ontogenetic changes in the shapes of each part, and the relationship between them, relative to key life-history events. Both cranial and mandibular development conform to general mammalian patterns, but each also exhibits temporally and spatially localized maturational transformations, yielding a complex relationship between growth and development of each part as well as complex patterns of synchronous growth and asynchronous development between parts. One major difference between cranium and mandible is that the cranium changes dramatically in both size and shape over ontogeny, whereas the mandible undergoes only modest shape change. Cranium and mandible are synchronous in growth, reaching adult size at the same life-history stage; growth and development are synchronous for the cranium but not for the mandible. This synchrony of growth between cranium and mandible, and asynchrony of mandibular development, is also characteristic of a highly specialized carnivore, the spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), but coyotes have a much less protracted development, being handicapped relative to adults for a much shorter time. Morphological development does not predict life-history events in these two carnivores, which is contrary to what has been reported for two rodent species. The changes seen in skull shape in successive life-history stages suggest that adult functional demands cannot be satisfied by the morphology characterizing earlier life-history stages. J. Morphol. 272: 662-674, 2011. (C) 2011 Wiley-Liss, Inc.
C1 [La Croix, Suzanne; Holekamp, Kay E.; Lundrigan, Barbara L.] Michigan State Univ, Dept Zool, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
[Shivik, John A.] Utah State Univ, USDA Wildlife Serv, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr, Logan, UT 84322 USA.
[Zelditch, Miriam Leah] Univ Michigan, Museum Paleontol, Ann Arbor, MI 48109 USA.
RP La Croix, S (reprint author), Michigan State Univ, Dept Zool, 203 Nat Sci Bldg, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
EM lacroixs@msu.edu
RI Holekamp, Kay/G-6054-2010; Zelditch, Miriam/B-6431-2008
OI Zelditch, Miriam/0000-0002-5006-6679
FU Graduate School; College of Natural Sciences; Department of Zoology at
Michigan State University; NSF [I0B0618022, I0S0819437]
FX Contract grant sponsors: Graduate School, the College of Natural
Sciences and the Department of Zoology at Michigan State University;
Contract grant sponsor: NSF; Contract grant numbers: I0B0618022,
I0S0819437.
NR 47
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 2
U2 26
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0362-2525
J9 J MORPHOL
JI J. Morphol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 272
IS 6
BP 662
EP 674
DI 10.1002/jmor.10934
PG 13
WC Anatomy & Morphology
SC Anatomy & Morphology
GA 764HO
UT WOS:000290620700002
PM 21484852
ER
PT J
AU Hicks, PD
Rogers, SP
Hawthorne, KM
Chen, ZS
Abrams, SA
AF Hicks, Penni D.
Rogers, Stefanie P.
Hawthorne, Keli M.
Chen, Zhensheng
Abrams, Steven A.
TI Calcium Absorption in Very Low Birth Weight Infants with and without
Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia
SO JOURNAL OF PEDIATRICS
LA English
DT Article
ID METABOLIC BONE-DISEASE; PRETERM INFANTS; QUANTITATIVE ULTRASOUND;
ALKALINE-PHOSPHATASE; RANDOMIZED-TRIAL; GROWTH; FORMULA; HEALTH
AB Objective To evaluate the effects of early bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD) on calcium (Ca) metabolism and growth in very low birth weight (VLBW) infants.
Study design A dual-tracer, stable isotope method was used to assess Ca absorption in VLBW infants. Infants with early BPD received energy-dense feedings and mild fluid restriction.
Results Sixteen of 41 preterm infants were classified as having early BPD. Fractional Ca absorption (early BPD, 58.4 +/- 4.6% versus no early BPD, 50.3 +/- 4.0%, P = .2), total Ca absorption (early BPD, 127 +/- 14 mg/kg/d versus no early BPD, 104 +/- 9 mg/kg/d, P = .9), and Ca retention (early BPD, 99.6 +/- 10.0 mg/kg/d versus no early BPD, 91.0 +/- 9.8 mg/kg/d, P = .2) were similar among groups. There was no significant difference in weight gain, linear growth, or head circumference growth between groups.
Conclusions The ability of VLBW infants with early BPD and fluid restriction to grow and accrete calcium is similar to those without early BPD. The use of high caloric density feedings in VLBW infants with early BPD can help achieve bone and overall growth outcomes close to those achievable in utero. (J Pediatr 2011;158:885-90).
C1 [Hicks, Penni D.; Rogers, Stefanie P.; Hawthorne, Keli M.; Chen, Zhensheng; Abrams, Steven A.] ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Dept Pediat,Baylor Coll Med, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Rogers, Stefanie P.; Abrams, Steven A.] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Pediat, Sect Neonatol, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Rogers, Stefanie P.; Abrams, Steven A.] Texas Childrens Hosp, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Hicks, PD (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Dept Pediat,Baylor Coll Med, 1100 Bates St,Room 7005, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM pennih@bcm.edu
OI Abrams, Steven/0000-0003-4972-9233
FU Gerber Foundation
FX Supported by the Gerber Foundation. The authors declare no conflicts of
interest.
NR 25
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 4
PU MOSBY-ELSEVIER
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-3476
J9 J PEDIATR-US
JI J. Pediatr.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 158
IS 6
BP 885
EP U45
DI 10.1016/j.jpeds.2010.12.034
PG 7
WC Pediatrics
SC Pediatrics
GA 763LQ
UT WOS:000290558600007
PM 21300373
ER
PT J
AU Smith, PF
Howerth, EW
Carter, D
Gray, EW
Noblet, R
Smoliga, G
Rodriguez, LL
Mead, DG
AF Smith, P. F.
Howerth, E. W.
Carter, D.
Gray, E. W.
Noblet, R.
Smoliga, G.
Rodriguez, L. L.
Mead, D. G.
TI Domestic cattle as a non-conventional amplifying host of vesicular
stomatitis New Jersey virus
SO MEDICAL AND VETERINARY ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Simulium; black flies; co-feeding transmission; vesicular stomatitis
ID BORNE ENCEPHALITIS-VIRUS; LUTZOMYIA-SHANNONI DIPTERA; SIMULIUM-VITTATUM
DIPTERA; POLYMERASE CHAIN-REACTION; SWINE SUS-SCROFA; WEST-NILE-VIRUS;
NONVIREMIC TRANSMISSION; VECTOR COMPETENCE; SEROTYPE; INFECTION
AB The role of vertebrates as amplifying and maintenance hosts for vesicular stomatitis New Jersey virus (VSNJV) remains unclear. Livestock have been considered dead-end hosts because detectable viraemia is absent in VSNJV-infected animals. This study demonstrated two situations in which cattle can represent a source of VSNJV to Simulium vittatum Zetterstedt (Diptera: Simuliidae) by serving: (a) as a substrate for horizontal transmission among co-feeding black flies, and (b) as a source of infection to uninfected black flies feeding on sites where VSNJV-infected black flies have previously fed. Observed co-feeding transmission rates ranged from 0% to 67%. Uninfected flies physically separated from infected flies by a distance of up to 11 cm were able to acquire virus during feeding although the rate of transmission decreased as the distance between infected and uninfected flies increased. Acquisition of VSNJV by uninfected flies feeding on initial inoculation sites at 24 h, 48 h and 72 h post-infection, in both the presence and absence of vesicular lesions, was detected.
C1 [Mead, D. G.] Univ Georgia, SE Cooperat Wildlife Dis Study, Coll Vet Med, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Smith, P. F.; Gray, E. W.; Noblet, R.] Univ Georgia, Dept Entomol, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Howerth, E. W.; Carter, D.] Univ Georgia, Dept Pathol, Coll Vet Med, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Smoliga, G.; Rodriguez, L. L.] ARS, Foreign Anim Dis Res Unit, USDA, Plum Isl Anim Dis Ctr, Orient Point, NY USA.
RP Mead, DG (reprint author), Univ Georgia, SE Cooperat Wildlife Dis Study, Coll Vet Med, 589 DW Brooks Dr,Wildlife Hlth Bldg, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
EM dmead@uga.edu
RI Mead, Daniel/F-7501-2013
FU National Research Initiative of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service
[2005-35204-16102]
FX Funding for this research was primarily provided by the National
Research Initiative of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service (grant no.
2005-35204-16102). Additional support was provided by the Georgia
Research Alliance, USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service
(APHIS), Veterinary Services Cooperative Agreement (08-9613-0032-CA) and
the USDA (CRIS-1940-32000-04000D).
NR 39
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 4
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0269-283X
J9 MED VET ENTOMOL
JI Med. Vet. Entomol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 2
BP 184
EP 191
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2915.2010.00932.x
PG 8
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 763VZ
UT WOS:000290589100008
PM 21133963
ER
PT J
AU Leavitt, SD
Fankhauser, JD
Leavitt, DH
Porter, LD
Johnson, LA
St Clair, LL
AF Leavitt, Steven D.
Fankhauser, Johnathon D.
Leavitt, Dean H.
Porter, Lyndon D.
Johnson, Leigh A.
St Clair, Larry L.
TI Complex patterns of speciation in cosmopolitan "rock posy" lichens -
Discovering and delimiting cryptic fungal species in the lichen-forming
Rhizoplaca melanophthalma species-complex (Lecanoraceae, Ascomycota)
SO MOLECULAR PHYLOGENETICS AND EVOLUTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Coalescent theory; Species delimitation; Lichen species concepts;
Rhizoplaca; Secondary metabolites; Species delimitation; Species tree
phylogeny estimation; Vagrant lichens
ID GROUP-I INTRON; MULTILOCUS GENOTYPE DATA; SEQUENCE DATA;
POPULATION-STRUCTURE; BAYESIAN-INFERENCE; NORTH-AMERICA; RIBOSOMAL DNA;
PHENOTYPIC ASSOCIATIONS; RECOMBINATION DETECTION; REPRODUCTIVE ISOLATION
AB A growing body of evidence indicates that in some cases morphology-based species circumscription of lichenized fungi misrepresents the number of existing species. The cosmopolitan "rock posy" lichen (Rhizoplaca melanophthalma) species-complex includes a number of morphologically distinct species that are both geographically and ecologically widespread, providing a model system to evaluate speciation in lichen-forming ascomycetes. In this study, we assembled multiple lines of evidence from nuclear DNA sequence data, morphology, and biochemistry for species delimitation in the R. melanophthalma species-complex. We identify a total of ten candidate species in this study, four of which were previously recognized as distinct taxa and six previously unrecognized lineages found within what has been thus far considered a single species. Candidate species are supported using inferences from multiple empirical operational criteria. Multiple instances of sympatry support the view that these lineages merit recognition as distinct taxa. Generally, we found little corroboration between morphological and chemical characters, and previously unidentified lineages were morphologically polymorphic. However, secondary metabolite data supported one cryptic saxicolous lineage, characterized by orsellinic-derived gyrophoric and lecanoric acids, which we consider to be taxonomically significant. Our study of the R. melanophthalma species-complex indicates that the genus Rhizoplaca, as presently circumscribed, is more diverse in western North American than originally perceived, and we present our analyses as a working example of species delimitation in morphologically cryptic and recently diverged lichenized fungi. (C) 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
C1 [Leavitt, Steven D.; Johnson, Leigh A.; St Clair, Larry L.] Brigham Young Univ, ML Bean Life Sci Museum, Provo, UT 84602 USA.
[Leavitt, Steven D.; Johnson, Leigh A.; St Clair, Larry L.] Brigham Young Univ, Dept Biol, Provo, UT 84602 USA.
[Fankhauser, Johnathon D.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Plant Biol, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Leavitt, Dean H.] San Diego State Univ, Dept Biol, San Diego, CA 92182 USA.
[Johnson, Leigh A.] USDA ARS, Vegetable & Forage Crops Res Unit, Prosser, WA 99350 USA.
RP Leavitt, SD (reprint author), Field Museum Nat Hist, Dept Bot, 1400 S Lake Shore Dr, Chicago, IL 60605 USA.
EM sleavitt@fieldmuseum.org
RI Fankhauser, Johnathon/G-4442-2011
FU University of Minnesota; Brigham Young University; Walmart Foundation
FX We thank Byron Adams (Provo), Eric Green (Provo), Roger Rosentreter
(Boise), Imke Schmitt (Minnesota), and Jack Sites (Provo) for valuable
discussion and comments on early versions of this manuscript;
Christopher Jones and Peter Ririe for laboratory assistance; and
LauraDawn Leavitt (Provo) and Gajendra Shrestha (Provo) for invaluable
help in preparing figures. We would also like to thank Jack Elix
(Canberra) for providing a digital HPLC library and Thorsten Lumbsch
(Chicago) for a collection of authentic substances. This study was
supported, in part, by funds from the University of Minnesota to Imke
Schmitt (St. Paul), Brigham Young University graduate mentoring and
graduate research fellowship awards to SDL, and a Walmart Foundation
Internship Grant to JDF. The funding sources had no role in study
design, data collection and analysis, preparation or decision to publish
this manuscript.
NR 132
TC 43
Z9 44
U1 1
U2 15
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 1055-7903
J9 MOL PHYLOGENET EVOL
JI Mol. Phylogenet. Evol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 3
BP 587
EP 602
DI 10.1016/j.ympev.2011.03.020
PG 16
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Evolutionary Biology; Genetics &
Heredity
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Evolutionary Biology; Genetics &
Heredity
GA 764DQ
UT WOS:000290609000005
PM 21443956
ER
PT J
AU Brent, CS
Fasnacht, MP
Judd, TM
AF Brent, Colin S.
Fasnacht, Matthew P.
Judd, Timothy M.
TI Post-mating enhancement of fecundity in female Lygus hesperus
SO PHYSIOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Accessory glands; fecundity; Lygus hesperus; Miridae; spermatophore
ID SEMINAL FLUID PROTEIN; TARNISHED PLANT BUG; DROSOPHILA-MELANOGASTER;
JUVENILE-HORMONE; MELANOPLUS-SANGUINIPES; HELICOVERPA-ARMIGERA;
HELIOTHIS-VIRESCENS; RAPID-DETERMINATION; GLOSSINA-MORSITANS; EGG
MATURATION
AB Although mated females of the western tarnished plant bug Lygus hesperus Knight are known to produce more eggs than virgins, the nature of the inducing stimuli and the specific changes occurring in the female require additional elucidation. Compared with virgin females isolated from males, those exposed to male precopulatory behaviours produce similar numbers of eggs, whereas inseminated females produce 50% more during the observation period. Although the quantity of seminal fluids received by a female does not influence egg number, mating twice within a 10-day span causes a 16% increase in fecundity, on average. Females mating more than twice during the same period do not exhibit additional increases in egg number. Because virgin females contain more chorionated eggs than are laid, mating appears to enhance the rate of oviposition. However, to achieve a sustained increase in fecundity, an augmented rate of oocyte maturation would also be required. Male-derived spermatophores lack substantive quantities of nutrients that might otherwise have enhanced female fecundity. The total amounts of carbohydrate, protein and lipid, as well as eight essential minerals transferred by the male, are insufficient for producing even a single egg, and the female has already produced a large number of chorionated oocytes before she mates. Collectively, the data suggest that seminal fluid contains one or more activational molecules, such as a peptide, which triggers an increase in egg deposition. A prolonged increase in oviposition rate may be achieved through multiple matings to ensure a supply of sperm or to offset the degradation of the putative activational factor.
C1 [Brent, Colin S.] USDA ARS, Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, Maricopa, AZ USA.
[Fasnacht, Matthew P.] SE Missouri State Univ, Dept Chem, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 USA.
[Judd, Timothy M.] SE Missouri State Univ, Dept Biol, Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 USA.
RP Brent, CS (reprint author), USDA, Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, 21881 N Cardon Lane, Maricopa, AZ 85238 USA.
EM colin.brent@ars.usda.gov
OI Brent, Colin/0000-0003-2078-1417
NR 52
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 7
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0307-6962
J9 PHYSIOL ENTOMOL
JI Physiol. Entomol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 36
IS 2
BP 141
EP 148
DI 10.1111/j.1365-3032.2010.00776.x
PG 8
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 762OJ
UT WOS:000290489000006
ER
PT J
AU Zhou, XJ
Mcquinn, R
Fei, ZJ
Wolters, AMA
Van Eck, J
Brown, C
Giovannoni, JJ
Li, L
AF Zhou, Xiangjun
Mcquinn, Ryan
Fei, Zhangjun
Wolters, Anne-Marie A.
Van Eck, Joyce
Brown, Charles
Giovannoni, James J.
Li, Li
TI Regulatory control of high levels of carotenoid accumulation in potato
tubers
SO PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE BCH2 promoter; carotenoids; microarray; potato; sugar response
ID LYCOPENE EPSILON-CYCLASE; FALSE DISCOVERY RATE; BETA-CAROTENE;
TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR; PHYTOENE SYNTHASE; GENETIC-VARIATION; HYDROXYLASE
GENE; MICROARRAY DATA; TOMATO; FRUIT
AB Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) tubers contain a wide range of carotenoid contents. To decipher the key factors controlling carotenoid levels in tubers, four potato lines (Atlantic, Desiree, 91E22 and POR03) were examined by a combination of biochemical, molecular and genomics approaches. These lines contained incremental levels of carotenoids, which were found to be associated with enhanced capacity of carotenoid biosynthesis as evident from norflurazon treatment. Microarray analysis of high and low carotenoid lines (POR03 versus Atlantic) revealed 381 genes that showed significantly differential expression. The carotenoid metabolic pathway genes beta-carotene hydroxylase 2 (BCH2) and beta-carotene hydroxylase 1 (BCH1), along with zeaxanthin epoxidase (ZEP), and carotenoid cleavage dioxygenase 1A (CCD1A) were among the most highly differentially expressed genes. The transcript levels of BCH2 and BCH1 were lowest in Atlantic and highest in POR03, whereas those of ZEP and CCD1A were high in low carotenoid lines and low in high carotenoid lines. The high expression of BCH2 in POR03 line was associated with enhanced response to sugars. Our results indicate that high levels of carotenoid accumulation in potato tubers were due to an increased metabolic flux into carotenoid biosynthetic pathway, as well as the differential expression of carotenoid metabolic genes.
C1 [Zhou, Xiangjun; Mcquinn, Ryan; Fei, Zhangjun; Giovannoni, James J.; Li, Li] Cornell Univ, USDA ARS, Robert W Holley Ctr Agr & Hlth, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Zhou, Xiangjun; Li, Li] Cornell Univ, Dept Plant Breeding & Genet, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Mcquinn, Ryan; Fei, Zhangjun; Van Eck, Joyce; Giovannoni, James J.] Cornell Univ, Boyce Thompson Inst Plant Res, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Wolters, Anne-Marie A.] Wageningen Univ, Lab Plant Breeding, NL-6700 AJ Wageningen, Netherlands.
[Brown, Charles] ARS, USDA, Prosser, WA 99350 USA.
RP Li, L (reprint author), Cornell Univ, USDA ARS, Robert W Holley Ctr Agr & Hlth, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
EM ll37@cornell.edu
RI Van Eck, Joyce/E-2291-2012; Wolters, Anne-Marie/N-8810-2013
FU NSF [NSF DBI-0618969]; TRIAD Foundation; USDA [2007-35318-17794]
FX We thank the Plant Cell Imaging Center at Boyce Thompson Institute for
Plant Research for sharing the facilities, which were sponsored by NSF
(NSF DBI-0618969) and The TRIAD Foundation. This research was supported
in part by USDA National Research Initiative Competitive Grant
2007-35318-17794.
NR 66
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 3
U2 27
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0140-7791
EI 1365-3040
J9 PLANT CELL ENVIRON
JI Plant Cell Environ.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 34
IS 6
BP 1020
EP 1030
DI 10.1111/j.1365-3040.2011.02301.x
PG 11
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 762CN
UT WOS:000290450000011
PM 21388418
ER
PT J
AU Naoumkina, M
Dixon, RA
AF Naoumkina, Marina
Dixon, Richard A.
TI Characterization of the mannan synthase promoter from guar (Cyamopsis
tetragonoloba)
SO PLANT CELL REPORTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Endosperm-specific expression; Promoter; Mannan synthase; Genetic
transformation
ID TRIGONELLA-FOENUM-GRAECUM; BETA-PHASEOLIN GENE; FENUGREEK GALACTOMANNAN
GALACTOSYLTRANSFERASE; STRUCTURALLY ALTERED GALACTOMANNANS;
TISSUE-SPECIFIC EXPRESSION; TRANSGENIC RICE PLANTS; ENDOSPERM
CELL-WALLS; CAMV 35S PROMOTER; REGULATORY ELEMENTS; ALPHA-AMYLASE
AB Guar seed gum, consisting primarily of a high molecular weight galactomannan, is the most cost effective natural thickener, having broad applications in the food, cosmetics, paper, pharmaceutical and petroleum industries. The properties of the polymer can potentially be enhanced by genetic modification. Development of suitable endosperm-specific promoters for use in guar is desirable for metabolic engineering of the seed gum. A similar to 1.6 kb guar mannan synthase (MS) promoter region has been isolated. The MS promoter sequence was fused with the GUS reporter gene and overexpressed in the heterologous species alfalfa (Medicago sativa). The potential strength and specificity of the MS promoter was compared with those of the constitutive 35S promoter and the seed specific beta-phaseolin promoter. Quantitative GUS assays revealed that the MS promoter directs GUS expression specifically in endosperm in transgenic alfalfa. Thus, the guar MS promoter could prove generally useful for directing endosperm-specific expression of transgenes in legume species.
C1 [Naoumkina, Marina; Dixon, Richard A.] Samuel Roberts Noble Fdn Inc, Div Plant Biol, Ardmore, OK 73401 USA.
[Naoumkina, Marina] ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
RP Dixon, RA (reprint author), Samuel Roberts Noble Fdn Inc, Div Plant Biol, 2510 Sam Noble Pkwy, Ardmore, OK 73401 USA.
EM radixon@noble.org
FU Halliburton Energy Services
FX We thank Dr. Timothy C. Hall (Texas A&M University, College Station, TX)
for providing the bean beta-phaseolin promoter, Sarah Bay for assistance
in collecting seeds and their separation from different tissues, and Dr.
Zengyu Wang for critical reading of the manuscript. This work was
supported by a grant to RAD from Halliburton Energy Services.
NR 52
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 2
U2 17
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0721-7714
J9 PLANT CELL REP
JI Plant Cell Reports
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 6
BP 997
EP 1006
DI 10.1007/s00299-011-1003-4
PG 10
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 763GG
UT WOS:000290542800005
PM 21249366
ER
PT J
AU Wang, L
Zhou, BR
Wu, LL
Guo, BZ
Jiang, TB
AF Wang, Lei
Zhou, Boru
Wu, Lili
Guo, Baozhu
Jiang, Tingbo
TI Differentially expressed genes in Populus simonii x Populus nigra in
response to NaCl stress using cDNA-AFLP
SO PLANT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE cDNA-AFLP; Differential gene expression; Salinity stress; Real-time PCR
ID TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS; FUNCTIONAL-ANALYSIS; ARABIDOPSIS; RICE; SALT;
FAMILY
AB Salinity is an important environmental factor limiting growth and productivity of plants, and affects almost every aspect of the plant physiology and biochemistry. The objective of this study was to apply cDNA-AFLP and to identify differentially expressed genes in response to NaCl stress vs. no-stress in Populus simonii x Populus nigra in order to develop genetic resources for genetic improvement. Selective amplification with 64 primer combinations allowed the visualization of 4407 transcript-derived fragments (TDFs), and 2027 were differentially expressed. Overall, 107 TDFs were re-sequenced successfully, and 86 unique sequences were identified in 10 functional categories based on their putative functions. A subset of these genes was selected for real-time PCR validation, which confirmed the differential expression patterns in the leaf tissues under NaCl stress vs. no stress. Differential expressed genes will be studied further for association with salt or drought-tolerance in P. simonii x P. nigra. This study suggests that cDNA-AFLP is a useful tool to serve as an initial step for characterizing transcriptional changes induced by NaCl salinity stress in P. simonii x P. nigra and provides resources for further study and application in genetic improvement and breeding. All unique sequences have been deposited in the Genbank as accession numbers GW672587-GW672672 for public use. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Wang, Lei; Zhou, Boru; Wu, Lili; Jiang, Tingbo] NE Forestry Univ, Minist Educ, Key Lab Forest Tree Genet Improvement & Biotechno, Harbin 150040, Peoples R China.
[Guo, Baozhu] Univ Georgia, USDA ARS, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Wang, Lei] Heilongjiang Acad Sci, High Tech Inst, Harbin 150088, Peoples R China.
RP Jiang, TB (reprint author), NE Forestry Univ, Minist Educ, Key Lab Forest Tree Genet Improvement & Biotechno, Harbin 150040, Peoples R China.
EM tbjiang@yahoo.com
FU Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities; Key Research
Project of Heilongjiang Province [GA09B201-4]
FX This work has been supported in part by the Fundamental Research Funds
for the Central Universities and the Key Research Project of
Heilongjiang Province (GA09B201-4).
NR 26
TC 11
Z9 14
U1 2
U2 13
PU ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD
PI CLARE
PA ELSEVIER HOUSE, BROOKVALE PLAZA, EAST PARK SHANNON, CO, CLARE, 00000,
IRELAND
SN 0168-9452
J9 PLANT SCI
JI Plant Sci.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 180
IS 6
BP 796
EP 801
DI 10.1016/j.plantsci.2011.02.001
PG 6
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Plant Sciences
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Plant Sciences
GA 762WA
UT WOS:000290511000008
PM 21497716
ER
PT J
AU Srithep, Y
Javadi, A
Pilla, S
Turng, LS
Gong, SQ
Clemons, C
Peng, J
AF Srithep, Yottha
Javadi, Alireza
Pilla, Srikanth
Turng, Lih-Sheng
Gong, Shaoqin
Clemons, Craig
Peng, Jun
TI Processing and Characterization of Recycled Poly(ethylene terephthalate)
Blends With Chain Extenders, Thermoplastic Elastomer, and/or
Poly(butylene adipate-co-terephthalate)
SO POLYMER ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
AB Poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET) resin is one of the most widely used thermoplastics, especially in packaging. Because thermal and hydrolytic degradations, recycled PET (RPET) exhibits poor mechanical properties and lacks moldability. The effects of adding elastomeric modifiers, chain extenders (CE), and poly(butylene adipate-co-terephthalate), PBAT, as a toughener to RPET on its moldability and mechanical property were investigated. Melt blending of RPET with CE, thermoplastic elastomer (TPE), and/or PBAT was performed in a thermokinetic mixer (K-mixer). The blended materials were then injection molded to produce tensile specimens. Various techniques were used to study the mechanical properties, rheological properties, compatibility, and crystallization behavior of the RPET blends. By melt blending with proper additives, recycled PET regained its moldability, thereby enabling the recycling of RPET. Furthermore, the addition of CE greatly enhanced the mechanical properties of RPET. While the RPET and TPE blends also showed improved mechanical properties, the improvement was less significant and the blends were often immiscible due to the difference in polarities between RPET and TPE. Finally, it was found that the mechanical properties of RPET blends depended on the prior thermal history of the material and could be improved with an extra annealing step that increased the degree of crystallinity. POLYM. ENG. SCI., 51: 1023-1032, 2011. (C) 2011 Society of Plastics Engineers
C1 [Srithep, Yottha; Turng, Lih-Sheng] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Mech Engn, Ctr Polymer Engn, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Javadi, Alireza; Gong, Shaoqin] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Biomed Engn, Madison, WI USA.
[Pilla, Srikanth] Stanford Univ, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, Stanford, CA 94305 USA.
[Clemons, Craig] US Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, USDA, Madison, WI 53705 USA.
[Peng, Jun] S China Univ Technol, Guangzhou, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
RP Turng, LS (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin, Dept Mech Engn, Ctr Polymer Engn, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
EM turng@engr.wisc.edu; sgong@engr.wisc.edu
RI Pilla, Srikanth/F-4622-2011; Peng, Jun/L-3755-2013
OI Pilla, Srikanth/0000-0003-3728-6578;
FU Thai Government
FX Contract grant sponsor: Wisconsin System Solid Waste Research Program,
Thai Government.
NR 24
TC 18
Z9 21
U1 1
U2 28
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0032-3888
J9 POLYM ENG SCI
JI Polym. Eng. Sci.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 6
BP 1023
EP 1032
DI 10.1002/pen.21916
PG 10
WC Engineering, Chemical; Polymer Science
SC Engineering; Polymer Science
GA 762YK
UT WOS:000290517900001
ER
PT J
AU Halvorson, JJ
Cassida, KA
Turner, KE
Belesky, DP
AF Halvorson, J. J.
Cassida, K. A.
Turner, K. E.
Belesky, D. P.
TI Nutritive value of bamboo as browse for livestock
SO RENEWABLE AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SYSTEMS
LA English
DT Article
DE nutritive value; bamboo; forage; goats; Phyllostachys; Arundinaria
ID GASTROINTESTINAL NEMATODES; PHYLLOSTACHYS-PUBESCENS; APPALACHIAN REGION;
EARLY GROWTH; GIANT PANDA; TREE LEAVES; GOATS; CATTLE; SHEEP; USA
AB Small farms in Appalachia need management options that diversify income opportunities, are adaptable to new livestock management strategies, and help maintain environmental integrity. Plantings of temperate bamboo (Poaceae), including species native to West Virginia, were established to determine the potential nutritive value for small ruminants, such as goats (Capra hircus), at different times of the year. The bamboo species we evaluated, included several Phyllostachys spp., Semiarundiaria fastuosa and Arundinaria gigantea, were able to withstand Appalachian winter temperatures and retain some green leaves even in late winter. Although small differences were evident, the nutritive value was generally comparable among species and exhibited similar trends over the season. Total non-structural carbohydrates in bamboo leaves decreased throughout the growing season, and then remained stable or increased during winter. Conversely, crude protein was relatively low in young leaves compared to late season or over-wintered leaves. Concentrations of fiber and protein were sufficient to meet the maintenance needs of adult goats. The ability of bamboo to remain green and maintain the nutritive value throughout winter suggested that it has potential as winter forage for goats in central Appalachia. As an upright browse, bamboo may reduce the exposure of goats to gastrointestinal parasites. Perennial stands of temperate bamboo could prove to be a valuable, multiple-use crop suitable for Appalachian farm operations and easily adaptable to goat production systems.
C1 [Halvorson, J. J.; Cassida, K. A.; Turner, K. E.; Belesky, D. P.] ARS, Appalachian Farming Syst Res Ctr, USDA, Beaver, WV USA.
RP Halvorson, JJ (reprint author), ARS, Appalachian Farming Syst Res Ctr, USDA, Beaver, WV USA.
EM Jonathan.Halvorson@ars.usda.gov
NR 78
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 14
PU CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
PI CAMBRIDGE
PA EDINBURGH BLDG, SHAFTESBURY RD, CB2 8RU CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND
SN 1742-1705
J9 RENEW AGR FOOD SYST
JI Renew. Agr. Food Syst.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 26
IS 2
BP 161
EP 170
DI 10.1017/S1742170510000566
PG 10
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary
SC Agriculture
GA 762ZQ
UT WOS:000290522000007
ER
PT J
AU Ballingall, KT
Herrmann-Hoesing, L
Robinson, J
Marsh, SGE
Stear, MJ
AF Ballingall, K. T.
Herrmann-Hoesing, L.
Robinson, J.
Marsh, S. G. E.
Stear, M. J.
TI A single nomenclature and associated database for alleles at the major
histocompatibility complex class II DRB1 locus of sheep
SO TISSUE ANTIGENS
LA English
DT Article
DE immuno polymorphism database; major histocompatibility complex; sheep
ID MHC-DRB; OVAR-MHC; GENES; POLYMORPHISM; OVAR-DRB1; SEQUENCE; BREEDS;
RESISTANCE; DIVERSITY; EVOLUTION
AB The development of standardised nomenclatures with associated databases containing reference sequences for alleles at polymorphic loci within the major histocompatibility complex (MHC) has been facilitated by the development of the immuno polymorphism database (IPD). Recently, included within IPD-MHC is information on allelic diversity within sheep species (IPD-MHC-OLA). Here, we present the first report of progress in populating the sheep IPD-MHC database with alleles at the class II MHC DRB1 locus. The sequence of 63 Ovar-DRB1 alleles within 24 allelic families is now held within the database, each meeting the minimum requirement of a complete second exon. These sequences are derived from a combination of genomic and cDNA-based approaches and represent the most extensive collection of validated alleles at the sheep DRB1 locus yet described. Although these 63 alleles probably represent only a fraction of the DRB1 allelic diversity in sheep species worldwide, we encourage the research community to use the official allelic nomenclature and to contribute allelic sequences to the database via its web-based submission tool. In time, the IPD-MHC-OLA resource will underpin population-based MHC genotyping studies and help to simplify meta-analyses of multi-source data from wild and domestic sheep populations.
C1 [Ballingall, K. T.] Moredun Res Inst, Penicuik EH26 OPZ, Midlothian, Scotland.
[Herrmann-Hoesing, L.] Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Anim Dis Res Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Robinson, J.; Marsh, S. G. E.] Royal Free Hosp, Anthony Nolan Res Inst, London NW3 2QG, England.
[Marsh, S. G. E.] UCL, UCL Canc Inst, London, England.
[Stear, M. J.] Univ Glasgow, Fac Vet Med, Div Anim Prod & Publ Hlth, Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland.
RP Ballingall, KT (reprint author), Moredun Res Inst, Pentlands Sci Pk, Penicuik EH26 OPZ, Midlothian, Scotland.
EM keith.ballingall@moredun.ac.uk
RI Robinson, James/A-2056-2011
OI Robinson, James/0000-0002-2187-5944
FU Scottish Government; EU
FX The Comparative MHC Nomenclature Committee is a standing committee of
the International Society for Animal Genetics (ISAG) and is affiliated
to the Veterinary Immunology Committee (VIC) of the International Union
of Immunological Societies (IUIS). Funding from the Scottish Government
and the EU framework 7 NADIR partnership is gratefully acknowledged.
NR 32
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 7
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0001-2815
J9 TISSUE ANTIGENS
JI Tissue Antigens
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 77
IS 6
BP 546
EP 553
DI 10.1111/j.1399-0039.2011.01637.x
PG 8
WC Cell Biology; Immunology; Pathology
SC Cell Biology; Immunology; Pathology
GA 759FR
UT WOS:000290226600004
PM 21361877
ER
PT J
AU Jermstad, KD
Eckert, AJ
Wegrzyn, JL
Delfino-Mix, A
Davis, DA
Burton, DC
Neale, DB
AF Jermstad, Kathleen D.
Eckert, Andrew J.
Wegrzyn, Jill L.
Delfino-Mix, Annette
Davis, Dean A.
Burton, Deems C.
Neale, David B.
TI Comparative mapping in Pinus: sugar pine (Pinus lambertiana Dougl.) and
loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.)
SO TREE GENETICS & GENOMES
LA English
DT Article
DE Linkage map; Single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP); Comparative mapping;
Major gene resistance; Sequence-characterized amplified regions (SCARs)
ID CONTROLLING ADAPTIVE TRAITS; WESTERN WHITE-PINE; BLISTER RUST; MAJOR
GENE; CRONARTIUM-RIBICOLA; LINKAGE MAPS; RESISTANCE; GENOME; SEQUENCE;
MARKERS
AB The majority of genomic research in conifers has been conducted in the Pinus subgenus Pinus mostly due to the high economic importance of the species within this taxon. Genetic maps have been constructed for several of these pines and comparative mapping analyses have consistently revealed notable synteny. In contrast, little genomic research has been conducted on the Pinus subgenus Strobus, even though these pines have strong ecological relevance. We report a consensus genetic linkage map for sugar pine (Pinus lambertiana Dougl.) constructed with 399 single nucleotide polymorphisms markers derived from annotated genes. The map is 1,231 cM in length and organized into 19 linkage groups. Two of the mapping populations were derived from trees that were segregating for the major gene of resistance (Cr1) to Cronartium ribicola, the fungal pathogen responsible for white pine blister rust. The third mapping population was derived from a full-sib cross segregating for partial resistance to white pine blister rust. In addition, we report the first comparative mapping study between subgenera Strobus and Pinus. Sixty mapped markers were found in common between sugar pine and the loblolly pine reference map with 56 of them (93%) showing collinearity. All 19 linkage groups of the sugar pine consensus map coaligned to the 12 linkage groups of the loblolly pine reference map. The syntenic relationship observed between these two clades of pines provides a foundation for advancing genomic research and genetic resources in subgenus Strobus.
C1 [Wegrzyn, Jill L.; Neale, David B.] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Plant Sci, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Jermstad, Kathleen D.; Delfino-Mix, Annette; Neale, David B.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific SW Res Stn, Inst Forest Genet, Placerville, CA USA.
[Eckert, Andrew J.] Univ Calif Davis, Sect Evolut & Ecol, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Davis, Dean A.; Burton, Deems C.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Genet Resource Unit, Happy Camp, CA USA.
RP Neale, DB (reprint author), Univ Calif Davis, Dept Plant Sci, 1 Shields Ave, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
EM dbneale@ucdavis.edu
RI Eckert, Andrew/E-4788-2011;
OI Eckert, Andrew/0000-0002-6522-2646; Wegrzyn, Jill/0000-0001-5923-0888
NR 47
TC 19
Z9 20
U1 0
U2 10
PU SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
PI HEIDELBERG
PA TIERGARTENSTRASSE 17, D-69121 HEIDELBERG, GERMANY
SN 1614-2942
J9 TREE GENET GENOMES
JI Tree Genet. Genomes
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 7
IS 3
BP 457
EP 468
DI 10.1007/s11295-010-0347-1
PG 12
WC Forestry; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Forestry; Genetics & Heredity; Agriculture
GA 763PJ
UT WOS:000290571900002
ER
PT J
AU Zhao, P
Woeste, KE
AF Zhao, Peng
Woeste, Keith E.
TI DNA markers identify hybrids between butternut (Juglans cinerea L.) and
Japanese walnut (Juglans ailantifolia Carr.)
SO TREE GENETICS & GENOMES
LA English
DT Article
DE Juglans x bixbyi; RAPD; SCAR; CAPS; Internal transcribed spacer; trnT-F;
Hybrid invasion; Butternut canker
ID NUCLEAR RIBOSOMAL DNA; SIROCOCCUS-CLAVIGIGNENTI-JUGLANDACEARUM; GENETIC
DIVERSITY; CAPS MARKERS; CHLOROPLAST; PHYLOGENY; REGION;
MICROSATELLITES; CONSERVATION; SCAR
AB Butternut (Juglans cinerea L.) is a temperate deciduous hardwood native to the eastern USA and southern Canada valued for its nuts and wood. Butternut's survival is threatened by butternut canker, a disease caused by the exotic fungus Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum Nair, Kostichka & Kuntz. Field observations indicate that trees commonly called buartnut (a hybrid of butternut and its close congener Japanese walnut (Juglans ailantifolia x J. cinerea)) may be more resistant to butternut canker than is either parental species. Hybrids are difficult to distinguish morphologically from butternuts, and scientists have expressed concern over the possibility of range-wide genetic invasion by Japanese walnut via hybridization with butternut. We used pair-wise combinations of 40 random primers to screen bulked DNA pools of butternut, Japanese walnut, and buartnuts to identify genomic regions unique to Japanese walnut. We ultimately identified one ITS region marker, one chloroplast marker, one mitochondrial marker, and six nuclear markers. The utility of the markers for identifying hybrids was tested and verified using more than 190 genotypes. The markers will be used to identify buartnut hybrids based on the presence of introgressed genomic fragments inherited from Japanese walnut. We confirmed that hybrids have a complex genetic history and present features of the parental species in all possible combinations. These results will assist in the identification and testing of (non-hybrid) butternut for breeding and reintroduction of the species to its former habitats.
C1 [Woeste, Keith E.] Purdue Univ, US Forest Serv, USDA, HTIRC,Dept Forestry & Nat Resources, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Zhao, Peng] NW A&F Univ, Coll Forestry, Yangling 712100, Shaanxi, Peoples R China.
RP Woeste, KE (reprint author), Purdue Univ, US Forest Serv, USDA, HTIRC,Dept Forestry & Nat Resources, 715 W State St, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM woeste@purdue.edu
FU Indiana Nature Conservancy
FX Thanks to John McLaughlin, Barbara Crane, and Paul Berrang for their
helpful comments during the preparation of the manuscript. The use of
trade names is for the information and convenience of the reader and
does not imply official endorsement or approval by the United States
Department of Agriculture or the Forest Service of any product to the
exclusion of others that may be suitable. The authors thank Hannah
Bergeman, James McKenna, Zhonglian Huang, and Lisa Worthen for their
assistance and the USDA National Clonal Germplasm Repositories in Davis,
CA and Corvallis, OR for samples. Partial funding for this research was
provided by the Indiana Nature Conservancy.
NR 51
TC 15
Z9 20
U1 1
U2 12
PU SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
PI HEIDELBERG
PA TIERGARTENSTRASSE 17, D-69121 HEIDELBERG, GERMANY
SN 1614-2942
J9 TREE GENET GENOMES
JI Tree Genet. Genomes
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 7
IS 3
BP 511
EP 533
DI 10.1007/s11295-010-0352-4
PG 23
WC Forestry; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Forestry; Genetics & Heredity; Agriculture
GA 763PJ
UT WOS:000290571900006
ER
PT J
AU Volkova, VV
Bailey, RH
Hubbard, SA
Magee, DL
Byrd, JA
Robert, WW
AF Volkova, V. V.
Bailey, R. H.
Hubbard, S. A.
Magee, D. L.
Byrd, J. A.
Robert, W. W.
TI Risk Factors Associated with Salmonella Status of Broiler Flocks
Delivered to Grow-Out Farms
SO ZOONOSES AND PUBLIC HEALTH
LA English
DT Article
DE Salmonella; broiler; hatchery; food safety; epidemiology; risk factor
analysis
ID CHICKEN FLOCKS; COMPETITIVE-EXCLUSION; CROSS-CONTAMINATION; CECAL
CARRIAGE; INFECTION; POULTRY; ENTERITIDIS; RESISTANCE; TYPHIMURIUM;
LINES
AB P > In a prospective field observational study in the southeastern USA, we sampled gastrointestinal (GI) tracts from chicks of 65 broiler flocks delivered to conventional grow-out farms for rearing. The flocks were hatched at seven broiler hatcheries. The mean within-flock prevalence of Salmonella-positive samples was 6.5% and ranged from 0% to 86.7%. Of the 65 flocks studied, 25 (38.5%) had at least one Salmonella-positive sample. Accounting for confounding variability among the hatcheries and broiler companies, we tested whether the probability of detecting Salmonella in GI tracts of the chicks delivered was associated with certain characteristics of parent breeder flocks; hatchery production volume; hatchery ventilation system; hatchery egg-room conditions; egg incubation, candling, hatching, eggshell and bird separation, and bird-processing procedures; management of hatchery-to-farm transportation; day of week of hatch; weather conditions during transportation; or season of the hatch. Two risk factor models were adopted. The first model indicated that a greater number of parent flocks, manual separation of eggshell and bird, and a greater amount of fluff and feces on tray liners used during hatchery-to-farm transportation at delivery were associated with increased probability of detecting Salmonella in chick GI tracts, whereas a greater number of birds in the delivery vehicle was associated with decreased probability. The second model indicated that broiler flocks hatched on Tuesdays versus either Mondays or Thursdays (with no hatches on Wednesdays, Fridays or week-ends), increased average hatchability of the eggs from the parent flocks, and greater amounts of fluff and feces on the transport tray liners at delivery were all associated with increased probability of detecting Salmonella in chick GI tracts. The results of this study suggest potential management decisions to lessen Salmonella contamination of broilers supplied by commercial hatcheries and areas for further research.
C1 [Bailey, R. H.; Hubbard, S. A.; Magee, D. L.; Robert, W. W.] Mississippi State Univ, Dept Pathobiol & Populat Med, Coll Vet Med, Mississippi State, MS 39769 USA.
[Volkova, V. V.] Univ Edinburgh, Epidemiol Grp, Ctr Infect Dis, Ashworth Labs, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
[Byrd, J. A.] USDA ARS SPARC, College Stn, TX USA.
RP Bailey, RH (reprint author), Mississippi State Univ, Dept Pathobiol & Populat Med, Coll Vet Med, 240 Wise Ctr Dr,POB 6100, Mississippi State, MS 39769 USA.
EM rhbailey@cvm.msstate.edu; wills@cvm.msstate.edu
RI Tast Lahti, Elina/R-8664-2016
FU Epidemiological Approaches for Food Safety; USDA NRICGP [32.1,
2002-02235]
FX This work was funded by the Epidemiological Approaches for Food Safety,
USDA NRICGP 32.1, 2002-02235. We thank Dr Karen Dazo-Galarneau, Dr
Michael Rybolt, Mrs Terry Doler and Mrs Mary Ann Ballard for laboratory
and logistic support of the project. VVV is grateful to Dr Martin Miller
for reading through the paper and helpful discussions. We thank Dr
Charles Wax and Ashley McDonald, Department of Geosciences, Mississippi
State University for providing SAO data. We appreciate collaboration of
the participating industry, and are thankful to the hatchery managers
for dedicating the time and effort to complete the questionnaires.
NR 49
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 3
U2 8
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1863-1959
J9 ZOONOSES PUBLIC HLTH
JI Zoonoses Public Health
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 58
IS 4
BP 284
EP 298
DI 10.1111/j.1863-2378.2010.01348.x
PG 15
WC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
SC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
GA 762NK
UT WOS:000290486000009
PM 20807393
ER
PT J
AU Kim, TH
Nghiem, NP
Taylor, F
Hicks, KB
AF Kim, Tae Hyun
Nghiem, Nhuan P.
Taylor, Frank
Hicks, Kevin B.
TI Consolidated Conversion of Hulled Barley into Fermentable Sugars Using
Chemical, Thermal, and Enzymatic (CTE) Treatment
SO APPLIED BIOCHEMISTRY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Hulled barley; Dilute sulfuric acid pretreatment; Fermentable sugar
production; Enzyme hydrolysis; Lignocellulosic biomass conversion
ID DILUTE-ACID PRETREATMENT; BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION; HYDROLYSIS; ETHANOL;
DELIGNIFICATION; EXTRACTION; CELLULOSE; STRAW
AB A novel process using chemical, thermal, and enzymatic treatment for conversion of hulled barley into fermentable sugars was developed. The purpose of this process is to convert both lignocellulosic polysaccharides and starch in hulled barley grains into fermentable sugars simultaneously without a need for grinding and hull separation. In this study, hulled barley grains were treated with 0.1 and 1.0 wt.-% sulfuric acid at various temperatures ranging from 110 to 170 A degrees C in a 63-ml flow-through packed-bed stainless steel reactor. After sulfuric acid pretreatment, simultaneous conversion of lignocellulose and starch in the barley grains into fermentable sugars was performed using an enzyme cocktail, which included alpha-amylase, glucoamylase, cellulase, and beta-glucosidase. Both starch and non-starch polysaccharides in the pre-treated barley grains were readily converted to fermentable sugars. The treated hulled barley grains, including their hull, were completely hydrolyzed to fermentable sugars with recovery of almost 100% of the available glucose and xylose. The pretreatment conditions of this chemical, thermal, and enzymatic (CTE) process for achieving maximum yield of fermentable sugars were 1.0 wt.% sulfuric acid and 110 A degrees C. In addition to starch, the acid pretreatment also retained most of the available proteins in solid form, which is essential for subsequent production of fuel ethanol and high protein distiller's dried grains with solubles co-product.
C1 [Kim, Tae Hyun] Iowa State Univ, Dept Nat Resource Ecol & Management, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Kim, Tae Hyun] Iowa State Univ, Dept Agr & Biosyst Engn, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Nghiem, Nhuan P.; Taylor, Frank; Hicks, Kevin B.] ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Kim, TH (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, Dept Nat Resource Ecol & Management, 3101 NSRIC, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM thkim@iastate.edu
OI Kim, Tae Hyun/0000-0002-2225-1199
FU ARS/USDA (CRIS) [1935-41000-072-00D]; ADM
FX This research was conducted as a part of a research project with
ARS/USDA (CRIS no. 1935-41000-072-00D) and under a Cooperative Research
and Development Agreement with ADM Research (Decatur, IL, USA) (CRADA
no. 58-3K95-4-1050). We greatly acknowledge ADM for their research
support.
NR 25
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 1
U2 13
PU HUMANA PRESS INC
PI TOTOWA
PA 999 RIVERVIEW DRIVE SUITE 208, TOTOWA, NJ 07512 USA
SN 0273-2289
J9 APPL BIOCHEM BIOTECH
JI Appl. Biochem. Biotechnol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 164
IS 4
BP 534
EP 545
DI 10.1007/s12010-010-9155-1
PG 12
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
GA 759FV
UT WOS:000290227000012
PM 21229334
ER
PT J
AU Barnard, DR
Knue, GJ
Dickerson, CZ
Bernier, UR
Kline, DL
AF Barnard, D. R.
Knue, G. J.
Dickerson, C. Z.
Bernier, U. R.
Kline, D. L.
TI Relationship between mosquito (Diptera: Culicidae) landing rates on a
human subject and numbers captured using CO2-baited light traps
SO BULLETIN OF ENTOMOLOGICAL RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE sampling; trapping; bias; diel activity
ID WEST-NILE-VIRUS; SAMPLING ANOPHELINE MOSQUITOS; INFECTION-RATES; MALARIA
VECTORS; HUMAN-BAIT; SURVEILLANCE; COLLECTIONS; POPULATIONS; TANZANIA;
EFFICACY
AB Capture rates of insectary-reared female Aedes albopictus (Skuse), Anopheles quadrimaculatus Say, Culex nigripalpus Theobald, Culex quinquefasciatus Say and Aedes triseriatus (Say) in CDC-type light traps (LT) supplemented with CO2 and using the human landing (HL) collection method were observed in matched-pair experiments in outdoor screened enclosures. Mosquito responses were compared on a catch-per-unit-effort basis using regression analysis with LT and HL as the dependent and independent variables, respectively. The average number of mosquitoes captured in 1min by LT over a 24-h period was significantly related to the average number captured in 1min by HL only for Cx. nigripalpus and Cx. quinquefasciatus. Patterns of diel activity indicated by a comparison of the mean response to LT and HL at eight different times in a 24-h period were not superposable for any species. The capture rate efficiency of LT when compared with HL was <= 15% for all mosquitoes except Cx. quinquefasciatus (43%). Statistical models of the relationship between mosquito responses to each collection method indicate that, except for Ae. albopictus, LT and HL capture rates are significantly related only during certain times of the diel period. Estimates of mosquito activity based on observations made between sunset and sunrise were most precise in this regard for An. quadrimaculatus and Cx. nigripalpus, as were those between sunrise and sunset for Cx. quinquefasciatus and Ae. triseriatus.
C1 [Barnard, D. R.; Knue, G. J.; Dickerson, C. Z.; Bernier, U. R.; Kline, D. L.] ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, USDA, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Barnard, DR (reprint author), ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, USDA, 1600 SW 23rd Dr, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
EM don.barnard@ars.usda.gov
NR 39
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 10
PU CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
PI CAMBRIDGE
PA EDINBURGH BLDG, SHAFTESBURY RD, CB2 8RU CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND
SN 0007-4853
J9 B ENTOMOL RES
JI Bull. Entomol. Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 101
IS 3
BP 277
EP 285
DI 10.1017/S0007485310000453
PG 9
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 758HS
UT WOS:000290155500004
PM 21205394
ER
PT J
AU Gremillion, S
Culbreath, A
Gorbet, D
Mullinix, B
Pittman, R
Stevenson, K
Todd, J
Condori, M
AF Gremillion, S.
Culbreath, A.
Gorbet, D.
Mullinix, B., Jr.
Pittman, R.
Stevenson, K.
Todd, J.
Condori, M.
TI Response of progeny bred from Bolivian and North American cultivars in
integrated management systems for leaf spot of peanut (Arachis hypogaea)
SO CROP PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Peanut breeding; Disease resistance; Leaf spot
ID REDUCED TILLAGE; EXPOSURE
AB Early and late leaf spot (caused by Cercospora arachidicola and Cercosporidium personatum, respectively) are major yield-reducing diseases of peanut (Arachis hypogaea L) in the southeastern U.S. Effective suppression of both early and late leaf spot, collectively called 'leaf spot', can be reached with integrated disease management (IDM) systems utilizing peanut cultivars with moderate levels of resistance to these pathogens. A Bolivian landrace cultivar, Bayo Grande, and a series of progeny breeding lines were evaluated under two IDM systems consisting of various reduced application fungicide regimes and/or tillage treatments in field experiments over two years. In the absence of fungicides or when averaged across fungicide regimes, Bayo Grande and breeding lines had better leaf spot resistance when compared to cultivars Georgia Green, MDR-98 and C-99R in all experiments across years. The addition of three or four fungicide applications to Bayo Grande and several of the breeding lines suppressed leaf spot to levels similar to those genotypes and Georgia Green under the full regime. Conservation tillage reduced the need for fungicides in most genotypes in both years. Yields were higher for Bayo Grande and the breeding lines compared to Georgia Green in three of the four experiments across years. When compared across genotype, yields were greatest for the full season fungicide regime, except in 2002 when yields were similar for all treatments. Leaf spot severity was reduced in conservation tillage compared to conventional tillage in most varieties in the absence of fungicides. However, yields tended to be lower in conservation tillage treatments than in conventional tillage. Under conservation tillage, yields of Bayo Grande and two of the breeding lines were negatively impacted in one year and were overall lower in the other year. Several of these new Bolivian-derived genotypes show promise for use in a reduced fungicide and/or conservation tillage IDM system with the potential to lessen fungicide use compared to standard production practices while maintaining low leaf spot levels and high yields. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Gremillion, S.] Armstrong Atlantic State Univ, Dept Biol, Savannah, GA 31419 USA.
[Culbreath, A.; Stevenson, K.] Univ Georgia, Coastal Plain Expt Stn, Dept Plant Pathol, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Gorbet, D.] Univ Florida, N Florida Res & Educ Ctr, Dept Agron, Marianna, FL 32446 USA.
[Mullinix, B., Jr.] Texas Agrilife Res, Lubbock, TX 79424 USA.
[Pittman, R.] Univ Georgia, Agr Expt Stn, USDA ARS, Griffin, GA 30223 USA.
[Todd, J.] Univ Georgia, Dept Entomol, Agr Expt Stn, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Condori, M.] Hacienda Senor, Santa Cruz, Bolivia.
RP Gremillion, S (reprint author), Armstrong Atlantic State Univ, Dept Biol, Savannah, GA 31419 USA.
EM sara.gremillion@armstrong.edu
FU National Peanut Board; USAID Peanut Collaborative Research and Support
Program [UFL-16]
FX The authors thank E. Cantonwine, S. Danforth, M. Heath, W. Jones, A.
McKeown, S. McKeown, K. Parish, K. Welch, and D. Baldelomar. Support for
this research was funded in part by the National Peanut Board and
conducted as part of the USAID Peanut Collaborative Research and Support
Program (Project UFL-16).
NR 20
TC 1
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 7
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0261-2194
J9 CROP PROT
JI Crop Prot.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 6
BP 698
EP 704
DI 10.1016/j.cropro.2011.02.012
PG 7
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 758VU
UT WOS:000290196000018
ER
PT J
AU Chekali, S
Gargouri, S
Paulitz, T
Nicol, JM
Rezgui, M
Nasraoui, B
AF Chekali, Samira
Gargouri, Samia
Paulitz, Timothy
Nicol, Julie M.
Rezgui, Mohsen
Nasraoui, Bouzid
TI Effects of Fusarium culmorum and water stress on durum wheat in Tunisia
SO CROP PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Fusarium culmorum; Fusarium crown and foot rot; water stress; Durum
wheat; Triticum durum
ID CROWN ROT; WINTER-WHEAT; PACIFIC-NORTHWEST; FOOT ROT; SOIL;
COLONIZATION; GRAMINEARUM; MANAGEMENT; AUSTRALIA; INFECTION
AB The effects of water stress on Fusarium foot and root rot in durum wheat were investigated in growth chamber, greenhouse and field tests in Tunisia. In the seedling stage, emergence of six durum wheat cultivars in the growth chamber was significantly reduced by inoculation with Fusarium culmorum and water stress (P < 0.0001), with more disease under drier conditions. Additionally, the tiller number per mature plant, the 1000 grain weight and disease severity in mature stage were reduced by inoculation in greenhouse studies. In a field test, inoculation with E culmorum significantly reduced the yield (P < 0.001), by more than 17% for Om Rabiaa and 38% for Karim, the two cultivars tested. Yield was also significantly affected by precipitation and irrigation levels. The severity of the disease, estimated by the percentage of white heads, was separately affected by the cultivar (P < 0.001) and inoculation (P = 0.0004). Percentage of white heads was 1.5 and 2 x higher in inoculated plants than non-inoculated for Om Rabiaa and Karim cultivars, respectively. Disease severity was highest in treatments with the greatest water stress. This is the first detailed study of water stress and E culmorum on durum wheat in Tunisia, and indicates that cultivar resistance and irrigation management may be important in the management of Fusarium foot rot. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Paulitz, Timothy] Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Root Dis & Biol Control Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Chekali, Samira; Nasraoui, Bouzid] Ecole Super Agr Kef, Le Kef 7119, Tunisia.
[Gargouri, Samia] Inst Natl Rech Agron Tunisie, Lab Protect Vegetaux, Agron, Tunisia.
[Nicol, Julie M.] CIMMYT Int, ICARDA CIMMYT Wheat Improvement Program, TR-06511 Ankara, Turkey.
[Rezgui, Mohsen] Inst Natl Rech Agron Tunisie, Le Kef 7119, Tunisia.
RP Paulitz, T (reprint author), Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Root Dis & Biol Control Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM paulitz@wsu.edu
OI Paulitz, Timothy/0000-0002-8885-3803
FU ESAK, Ecole superieure d'agriculture du Kef, CIMMYT
FX We thank ESAK, Ecole superieure d'agriculture du Kef, CIMMYT for their
financial support and Dr. Bram Govearts for his helpful suggestions on
the manuscript.
NR 44
TC 5
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 12
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0261-2194
J9 CROP PROT
JI Crop Prot.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 6
BP 718
EP 725
DI 10.1016/j.cropro.2011.01.007
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 758VU
UT WOS:000290196000021
ER
PT J
AU Srivastava, P
George, S
Marois, JJ
Wright, DL
Walker, DR
AF Srivastava, Pratibha
George, Sheeja
Marois, James J.
Wright, David L.
Walker, David R.
TI Saccharin-induced systemic acquired resistance against rust (Phakopsora
pachyrhizi) infection in soybean: Effects on growth and development
SO CROP PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Defense mechanisms; Soybean rust; Phakopsora pachyrhizi; Systemic
acquired resistance; Saccharin
ID PATHOGENESIS-RELATED PROTEINS; PRACTICAL CULTURE CONDITIONS; F-SP
GLYCINEA; DISEASE RESISTANCE; RICE PLANTS; SALICYLIC-ACID; POWDERY
MILDEW; CONFERS RESISTANCE; FUSARIUM-SOLANI; GENE
AB We examined the effect of saccharin on the systemic acquired resistance (SAR) response of soybean to the fungus Phakopsora pachyrhizi, the causal agent of soybean rust. Plants were grown hydroponically in half-strength Hoagland's solution and were challenged with the pathogen 1, 5, 10 and 15 d after treatment with 3 mM saccharin applied either as a foliar spray or a root drench at the 2nd trifoliate (V3) and early reproductive (R1) stages. Plants were destructively harvested and assessed for visible rust symptoms 2 wk after inoculation. Mode of saccharin application was a significant factor influencing the severity of rust infection. Saccharin applied as a root drench was more effective than the foliar spray treatment at inducing SAR, with increased resistance observed 1 d after application. Systemic protection against rust infection was still apparent 15 d after application of saccharin as a root drench. In contrast, foliar treatment with saccharin did not increase systemic protection until 15 d after treatment. When systemic protection was induced by the application of saccharin in either manner, there was no significant reduction of plant growth, except when plants were inoculated 15 d after the saccharin application as a root drench at the R1 stage of development. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Srivastava, Pratibha; George, Sheeja; Marois, James J.; Wright, David L.] Univ Florida, N Florida Res & Educ Ctr, Quincy, FL 32351 USA.
[Walker, David R.] USDA ARS, Pathol & Genet Res Unit, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Srivastava, P (reprint author), Univ Florida, N Florida Res & Educ Ctr, Quincy, FL 32351 USA.
EM pratibha@ufl.edu
FU USDA-ARS; North Central Soybean Research Program
FX This work was funded by the USDA-ARS and North Central Soybean Research
Program. We thank Dr Mrittunjai Srivastava (NFREC, University of
Florida) for useful discussions and Dr Dongyan Wang (University of
Florida) for help with statistical analyses.
NR 73
TC 6
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 15
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0261-2194
EI 1873-6904
J9 CROP PROT
JI Crop Prot.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 6
BP 726
EP 732
DI 10.1016/j.cropro.2011.02.023
PG 7
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 758VU
UT WOS:000290196000022
ER
PT J
AU Chen, YG
Ciaramitaro, T
Poland, TM
AF Chen, Yigen
Ciaramitaro, Tina
Poland, Therese M.
TI Moisture content and nutrition as selection forces for emerald ash borer
larval feeding behaviour
SO ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Agrilus planipennis; Buprestidae; Coleoptera; evolution; Fraxinus;
natural selection; nutrients
ID AGRILUS-PLANIPENNIS; COLEOPTERA BUPRESTIDAE; FRAXINUS-MANDSHURICA; HOST
LOCATION; INSECT; GRAVITY; PLANT; ORIENTATION; PREFERENCE; CHEMISTRY
AB 1. The exotic phloem-feeding emerald ash borer (EAB), Agrilus planipennis, has killed tens of millions of North American ash trees (Fraxinus) since its first detection in the U. S. A. in 2002. Ash trees are killed by larval feeding in the cambial region, which disrupts translocation of photosynthates and nutrients.
2. We observed that EAB larvae feed predominantly downwards in naturally grown green ash trees, a behaviour confirmed in greenhouse-grown black ash seedlings. Furthermore, biomass of larvae feeding downwards was greater than that for larvae feeding upwards.
3. We sought to determine the relative importance of four selection forces (i.e. gravity, moisture content, plant defence, and nutrition) in driving this downward feeding behaviour in this study. The gravity and plant defence (i.e. polyphenols) hypotheses were ruled out because even when seedlings were grown upside down, more EAB larvae moved upwards (towards the root area), and phloem tissue below the feeding site contained higher concentrations of defensive compounds than that above the feeding site.
4. The moisture content hypothesis was supported as phloem moisture above the feeding site decreased to levels reducing survivorship and biomass but was unaffected below. The nutrition hypothesis was also supported as the levels of 11 amino acids (mostly essential amino acids) below the feeding site were greater than those above. Furthermore, growth of larvae reared on an artificial diet deficient in protein and amino acids was worse than larvae reared in diet with complete ingredient or diet deficient in either protein or amino acids.
5. We conclude that moisture content and nutrients are two selective forces for the downward feeding behaviour of EAB larvae.
C1 [Chen, Yigen] Michigan State Univ, Dept Entomol, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
[Ciaramitaro, Tina; Poland, Therese M.] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, E Lansing, MI USA.
RP Chen, YG (reprint author), Michigan State Univ, Dept Entomol, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
EM ygchen@msu.edu
FU USDA Forest Service, NA FHP
FX We thank Monica Hufnagel, Spencer Bradley, and Alison Barc for
maintenance of the EAB colony, collection of EAB eggs, and assistance
with EAB artificial diet trials. We also thank Drs Mike Ulyshen
(USDA-FS, Starkville, MS) and Xinzhi Ni (USDA-ARS, Tifton, Georgia) for
comments on an early draft of the manuscript. The research was supported
by the USDA Forest Service, NA FHP.
NR 42
TC 13
Z9 16
U1 2
U2 28
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0307-6946
J9 ECOL ENTOMOL
JI Ecol. Entomol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 36
IS 3
BP 344
EP 354
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2311.2011.01278.x
PG 11
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 760IW
UT WOS:000290319000009
ER
PT J
AU Zapata, M
Beaver, JS
Porch, TG
AF Zapata, Mildred
Beaver, James S.
Porch, Timothy G.
TI Dominant gene for common bean resistance to common bacterial blight
caused by Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. phaseoli
SO EUPHYTICA
LA English
DT Article
DE Gene-for-gene interaction; Host-pathogen interaction; Resistance gene;
Pathogenic races; Phaseolus vulgaris
ID PLANT PATHOGEN XANTHOMONAS; MARKER-ASSISTED SELECTION; DISEASE
RESISTANCE; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; REGISTRATION; DEFENSE; PROTEIN; HOST;
SPECIFICITY; FUSCANS
AB The common bacterial blight pathogen [Xanthomonas axonopodis pv. phaseoli (Xap)] is a limiting factor for common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) production worldwide and resistance to the pathogen in most commercial cultivars is inadequate. Variability in virulence of the bacterial pathogen has been observed in strains isolated from Puerto Rico and Central America. A few common bean lines show a differential reaction when inoculated with different Xap strains, indicating the presence of pathogenic races. In order to study the inheritance of resistance to common bacterial blight in common bean, a breeding line that showed a differential foliar reaction to Xap strains was selected and was crossed with a susceptible parent. The inheritance of resistance to one of the selected Xap races was determined by analysis of segregation patterns in the F(1), F(2), F(3) and F(4) generations from the cross between the resistant parent PR0313-58 and the susceptible parent 'Rosada Nativa'. The F(1), F(2) and F(3) generations were tested under greenhouse conditions. Resistant and susceptible F(3:4) sister lines were tested in the field. The statistical analysis of all generations followed the model for a dominant resistance gene. The resistant phenotype was found to co-segregate with the SCAR SAP6 marker, located on LG 10. These results fit the hypothesis that resistance is controlled by a single dominant gene. The symbol proposed for the resistance gene is Xap-1 and for the bacterial race, XapV1.
C1 [Zapata, Mildred; Beaver, James S.] Univ Puerto Rico, Dept Crops & Agroenvironm Sci, Mayaguez, PR 00681 USA.
[Porch, Timothy G.] ARS, USDA, Trop Agr Res Stn, Mayaguez, PR 00680 USA.
RP Zapata, M (reprint author), Univ Puerto Rico, Dept Crops & Agroenvironm Sci, Mayaguez, PR 00681 USA.
EM mildred.zapataserrano@upr.edu
FU Hatch project 351 "Genetic improvement of beans for yield, pest
resistance and food value''
FX Financial support for research at the Agricultural Experiment Station,
University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez campus was provided by the Hatch
project 351 "Genetic improvement of beans for yield, pest resistance and
food value''. The authors wish to thank Ms. R. Gaud for technical
assistance during the study and to Dr. Linda Beaver and Dr. Carlos Ortiz
for reviewing the manuscript.
NR 49
TC 4
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 6
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0014-2336
J9 EUPHYTICA
JI Euphytica
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 179
IS 3
BP 373
EP 382
DI 10.1007/s10681-010-0313-x
PG 10
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 758OT
UT WOS:000290175200002
ER
PT J
AU Tewoldemedhin, YT
Mazzola, M
Botha, WJ
Spies, CFJ
McLeod, A
AF Tewoldemedhin, Yared Tesfai
Mazzola, Mark
Botha, Wilhelm J.
Spies, Christoffel F. J.
McLeod, Adele
TI Characterization of fungi (Fusarium and Rhizoctonia) and oomycetes
(Phytophthora and Pythium) associated with apple orchards in South
Africa
SO EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Apple replant disease; DNA extraction from plant roots; Growth
reduction; Pathogen DNA in roots; TaqMan chemistry
ID REAL-TIME PCR; REPLANT DISEASE; NATURAL ECOSYSTEMS; CAUSAL ROLE; SOIL;
IDENTIFICATION; SEQUENCES; SOLANI; GROWTH; ROOTS
AB Several species of fungi and oomycetes including Fusarium, Rhizoctonia, Phytophthora and Pythium have been reported as root pathogens of apple where they contribute to a phenomenon known as apple replant disease. In South Africa, little is known about specific species in these genera and their pathogenicity toward apple. Therefore, these aspects were investigated along with the development and optimization of qPCR tests for detection and quantification of the most virulent oomycete species. In eight investigated orchards, the oomycete Phythophthora cactorum was widely distributed, while nine Pythium species were differentially distributed among the orchards. Pythium irregulare was the most widely distributed and the most virulent species along with P. sylvaticum, P. vexans and Ph. cactorum. Seven binucleate Rhizoctonia anastomosis groups (AGs) were also differentially distributed among the orchards, with the majority appearing to be non-pathogenic while certain AG-I and AG-F isolates exhibited low virulence on apple. In the genus Fusarium, F. oxysporum was widely distributed, but isolates were non-pathogenic. Fusarium solani and F. avenaceum were less frequently encountered, with only some isolates having low virulence. qPCR data obtained from seedling roots inoculated with the most virulent Pythium species (P. irregulare, P. sylvaticum and P. vexans) and the genus Phytophthora were not always reproducible between trials, or isolates of the same species. In general, seedling growth inhibition was associated with the presence of a low amount of pathogen DNA (+/- 40 fg mu l(-1) to 2 pg mu l(-1)) in roots. Pythium irregulare, although having the lowest DNA concentrations in roots, was the only species for which a significant negative correlation was found between seedling weight and pathogen DNA concentration.
C1 [Tewoldemedhin, Yared Tesfai; Spies, Christoffel F. J.; McLeod, Adele] Univ Stellenbosch, Dept Plant Pathol, ZA-7600 Stellenbosch, South Africa.
[Mazzola, Mark] ARS, USDA, Wenatchee, WA USA.
[Botha, Wilhelm J.] Plant Protect Res Inst, Agr Res Council, ZA-0001 Pretoria, South Africa.
RP McLeod, A (reprint author), Private Bag X1, ZA-7600 Matieland, South Africa.
EM adelem@sun.ac.za
RI McLeod, Adele/D-4025-2012
OI McLeod, Adele/0000-0002-1807-9154
NR 54
TC 22
Z9 31
U1 2
U2 56
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0929-1873
J9 EUR J PLANT PATHOL
JI Eur. J. Plant Pathol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 130
IS 2
BP 215
EP 229
DI 10.1007/s10658-011-9747-9
PG 15
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 757QC
UT WOS:000290101800009
ER
PT J
AU Manzoni, S
Vico, G
Katul, G
Fay, PA
Polley, W
Palmroth, S
Porporato, A
AF Manzoni, Stefano
Vico, Giulia
Katul, Gabriel
Fay, Philip A.
Polley, Wayne
Palmroth, Sari
Porporato, Amilcare
TI Optimizing stomatal conductance for maximum carbon gain under water
stress: a meta-analysis across plant functional types and climates
SO FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE elevated atmospheric CO(2); optimal water use; photosynthesis model;
stomatal conductance; water stress; water use efficiency
ID GAS-EXCHANGE; CO2 ASSIMILATION; SOIL-WATER; USE EFFICIENCY; CONTROLLED
ECOSYSTEMS; HYDROLOGIC PROCESSES; LEAF PHOTOSYNTHESIS; OPTIMIZATION
THEORY; C-4 PHOTOSYNTHESIS; BIOCHEMICAL-MODEL
AB P>1. Quantification of stomatal responses to environmental variables, in particular to soil water status, is needed to model carbon and water exchange rates between plants and the atmosphere.
2. Models based on stomatal optimality theory successfully describe leaf gas exchange under different environmental conditions, but the effects of water availability on the key optimization parameter [the marginal water use efficiency (WUE), lambda = partial derivative A/partial derivative E] has resisted complete theoretical treatment. Building on previous optimal leaf gas exchange models, we developed an analytical equation to estimate lambda from gas exchange observations along gradients of soil water availability. This expression was then used in a meta-analysis of about 50 species to investigate patterns of variation in lambda.
3. Assuming that cuticular water losses are negligible lambda increases under mild water stress but decreases when severe water stress limits photosynthesis. When cuticular conductance is considered, however, lambda increases monotonically with increasing water stress, in agreement with previous theoretical predictions. Moreover, the shape of these response curves to soil water availability changes with plant functional type and climatic conditions. In general, lambda is lower in species grown in dry climates, indicating lower marginal WUE.
4. The proposed parameterization provides a framework to assess the responses of leaf gas exchange to changes in water availability. Moreover, the model can be extended to scale leaf-level fluxes to the canopy and ecosystem level.
C1 [Manzoni, Stefano; Vico, Giulia; Katul, Gabriel; Porporato, Amilcare] Duke Univ, Civil & Environm Engn Dept, Durham, NC 27708 USA.
[Manzoni, Stefano; Vico, Giulia; Katul, Gabriel; Palmroth, Sari; Porporato, Amilcare] Duke Univ, Nicholas Sch Environm, Durham, NC 27708 USA.
[Fay, Philip A.; Polley, Wayne] ARS, USDA, Grassland Soil & Water Res Lab, Temple, TX 76502 USA.
RP Porporato, A (reprint author), Duke Univ, Civil & Environm Engn Dept, Box 90287, Durham, NC 27708 USA.
EM amilcare@duke.edu
RI Katul, Gabriel/A-7210-2008; Vico, Giulia/A-6296-2010; Manzoni,
Stefano/C-5330-2009;
OI Katul, Gabriel/0000-0001-9768-3693; Vico, Giulia/0000-0002-7849-2653;
Manzoni, Stefano/0000-0002-5960-5712; Fay, Philip/0000-0002-8291-6316
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) [58-6206-7-029]; United States
Department of Energy (DOE) through Office of Biological and
Environmental Research (BER); NICCR [DE-FG02-95ER62083,
DE-FC02-06ER64156]; FACE [DE-FG02-95ER62083, DE-FC02-06ER64156)];
National Science Foundation [NSF-EAR 0628342, NSF-EAR 0635787]; Landolt
& Cie visiting Chair 'Innovative strategies for a sustainable future' at
Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland
FX This research was partially supported by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA grant 58-6206-7-029), by the United States Department
of Energy (DOE) through the Office of Biological and Environmental
Research (BER) Terrestrial Carbon Processes (TCP) program (FACE and
NICCR grants: DE-FG02-95ER62083, DE-FC02-06ER64156), and by the National
Science Foundation (NSF-EAR 0628342, NSF-EAR 0635787). A.P. gratefully
acknowledges the support of the Landolt & Cie visiting Chair 'Innovative
strategies for a sustainable future' at the Ecole Polytechnique Federale
de Lausanne (EPFL), Lausanne, Switzerland. We also thank Susan
Schwinning and Danielle Way for their comments to an earlier version of
the manuscript, and Stan Schymanski and an anonymous reviewer for their
constructive critiques.
NR 70
TC 61
Z9 64
U1 7
U2 80
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0269-8463
J9 FUNCT ECOL
JI Funct. Ecol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 3
BP 456
EP 467
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2435.2010.01822.x
PG 12
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 758ON
UT WOS:000290174500003
ER
PT J
AU Ryan, SE
Dwire, KA
Dixon, MK
AF Ryan, Sandra E.
Dwire, Kathleen A.
Dixon, Mark K.
TI Impacts of wildfire on runoff and sediment loads at Little Granite
Creek, western Wyoming
SO GEOMORPHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Fire effects; Runoff; Sediment; Suspended sediment concentration; Little
Granite Creek
ID YELLOWSTONE-NATIONAL-PARK; DEBRIS-FLOW INITIATION; COLORADO FRONT RANGE;
MOUNTAIN-CATCHMENTS; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; SUSPENDED SEDIMENT;
PACIFIC-NORTHWEST; FIRE; USA; POSTFIRE
AB Baseline data on rates of sediment transport provide useful information on the inherent variability of stream processes and may be used to assess departure in channel form or process from disturbances. In August 2000, wildfire burned portions of the Little Granite Creek watershed near Bondurant, WY where bedload and suspended sediment measurements had been collected during 13 previous runoff seasons. This presented an opportunity to quantify increases in sediment loads associated with a large-scale natural disturbance. The first three years post-fire were warm and dry, with low snowpacks and few significant summer storms. Despite relatively low flows during the first runoff season, the estimated sediment load was about five times that predicted from regression of data from the pre-burn record. Increased sediment loading occurred during the rising limb and peak of snowmelt (54%) and during the few summer storms (44%). While high during the first post-fire year, total annual sediment yield decreased during the next two years, indicating an eventual return to baseline levels. The results from this sediment monitoring lacked some of the more dramatic responses that have been observed in other watersheds following fire. In other environments, moderate-to-high intensity rainstorms caused significant flooding, widespread debris flows and channel incision and aggradation. A few moderate intensity storms (< 2 year recurrence interval) occurred in the Little Granite Creek watershed, but they did not trigger this type of response. Instead, ash and charcoal rich discharges (herein described as "blackwater flows") and heavily sediment laden flows were observed without physical evidence of debris flows, as defined by channel incision into previously unchanneled areas. Speculatively, the sedimentation pattern and geomorphic response in Little Granite Creek may be fairly typical of stream responses to wildfire during times of continued drought and in the absence of widespread, significant rainfall, representing one type of response on a continuum of effects following wildfire. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Ryan, Sandra E.; Dwire, Kathleen A.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Dixon, Mark K.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Fraser, CO 80442 USA.
RP Ryan, SE (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, 240 W Prospect Rd, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
EM sryanburkett@fs.fed.us
FU U.S. Forest Service; Rocky Mountain Research Station; Bridger-Teton
National Forest
FX The study was funded by the U.S. Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research
Station and Bridger-Teton National Forest. We thank Wes Smith, Ronna
Simon, Jessica Baker, and Jed Thomkins from the Bridger-Teton for
logistical and field support during our tenure working at Little Granite
Creek. We also thank 3 anonymous reviewers for their thoughtful and
through review of the submitted manuscript and Scott Baggett for his
input on the statistical content.
NR 74
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 3
U2 25
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0169-555X
J9 GEOMORPHOLOGY
JI Geomorphology
PD JUN 1
PY 2011
VL 129
IS 1-2
BP 113
EP 130
DI 10.1016/j.geomorph.2011.01.017
PG 18
WC Geography, Physical; Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
SC Physical Geography; Geology
GA 758VO
UT WOS:000290195400010
ER
PT J
AU Du, E
Ni, X
Zhao, H
Li, X
AF Du, E.
Ni, X.
Zhao, H.
Li, X.
TI Natural history and intragenomic dynamics of the Transib transposon
Hztransib in the cotton bollworm Helicoverpa zea
SO INSECT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Helicoverpa spp; Hztransib; intragenomic dynamics; natural history;
transposon display
ID HELIOTHIS-VIRESCENS LEPIDOPTERA; ELEMENT COPY NUMBER;
DROSOPHILA-MELANOGASTER; CYTOCHROME-P450 GENES; POPULATION-DYNAMICS;
ANOPHELES-GAMBIAE; IMMUNE-SYSTEM; NOCTUIDAE; RESISTANCE; EVOLUTION
AB Hztransib, recently identified from Helicoverpa zea, represents the first intact and transcriptionally active Transib element. Its open reading frame was detected in Helicoverpa armigera, from which H. zea evolved, and in Helicoverpa assulta, the common ancestor of H. zea and H. armigera, but its remaining parts were found only in H. armigera. Thirty-nine Hztransib insertion sites, all of which are polymorphic, were detected from eight populations of H. zea. Out of the 39 insertion sites, 35 were not frequently occupied, with 1-33 occurrences in a total of 128 individuals from the eight populations (16 larvae per population). Its copy number ranged from 5.8 to 14.2 per individual, with putative intact copies always more abundant than internally deleted ones. Taking this evidence together, Hztransib probably transferred to H. zea from H. armigera and most likely still retains its capacity to maintain structural integrity, increase copy number and remobilize in H. zea.
C1 [Zhao, H.] NW A&F Univ, Dept Plant Protect, Yangling, Peoples R China.
[Du, E.; Li, X.] Univ Arizona, Dept Entomol, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA.
[Ni, X.] ARS, USDA, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA USA.
RP Li, X (reprint author), Univ Arizona, Dept Entomol, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA.
EM lxc@email.arizona.edu
RI Ni, Xinzhi/C-4409-2011
FU NIH [1R21AI083680-01]; China Scholarship Council
FX We thank Dr Chonglie Ma for technical assistance and Dr Sufen Bai and Dr
Weihua Ma for providing the H. assulta and H. armigera samples. We also
thank Dr Fred Gould for kindly providing the NCSU H. zea laboratory
strain. This work was supported by NIH grant 1R21AI083680-01 to X. Li
and China Scholarship Council scholarship to E. Du.
NR 47
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 7
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0962-1075
J9 INSECT MOL BIOL
JI Insect Mol. Biol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 20
IS 3
BP 291
EP 301
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2583.2010.01061.x
PG 11
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology
GA 758NW
UT WOS:000290172500002
PM 21166910
ER
PT J
AU Le Conte, Y
Alaux, C
Martin, JF
Harbo, JR
Harris, JW
Dantec, C
Severac, D
Cros-Arteil, S
Navajas, M
AF Le Conte, Y.
Alaux, C.
Martin, J-F.
Harbo, J. R.
Harris, J. W.
Dantec, C.
Severac, D.
Cros-Arteil, S.
Navajas, M.
TI Social immunity in honeybees (Apis mellifera): transcriptome analysis of
varroa-hygienic behaviour
SO INSECT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE honeybee; social immunity; hygienic behaviour; Varroa; gene expression
ID DISEASE-KILLED BROOD; GENE-EXPRESSION; MODULATORY COMMUNICATION;
DROSOPHILA-MELANOGASTER; ANOPHELES-GAMBIAE; SENSITIVE HYGIENE;
NERVOUS-SYSTEM; BEE BRAIN; RESISTANCE; DESTRUCTOR
AB Honeybees have evolved a social immunity consisting of the cooperation of individuals to decrease disease in the hive. We identified a set of genes involved in this social immunity by analysing the brain transcriptome of highly varroa-hygienic bees, who efficiently detect and remove brood infected with the Varroa destructor mite. The function of these candidate genes does not seem to support a higher olfactory sensitivity in hygienic bees, as previously hypothesized. However, comparing their genomic profile with those from other behaviours suggests a link with brood care and the highly varroa-hygienic Africanized honeybees. These results represent a first step toward the identification of genes involved in social immunity and thus provide first insights into the evolution of social immunity.
C1 [Le Conte, Y.; Alaux, C.] INRA, UMR Abeilles & Environm 406, F-84914 Avignon 9, France.
[Martin, J-F.; Cros-Arteil, S.; Navajas, M.] INRA, UMR CBGP INRA IRD Cirad Montpellier SupAgro, Ctr Biol Gest Populat, Montferrier Sur Lez, France.
[Harbo, J. R.; Harris, J. W.] ARS, USDA, Honeybee Breeding Genet & Physiol Lab, Baton Rouge, LA USA.
Univ Montpellier 2, Montpellier 05, France.
[Dantec, C.; Severac, D.] Univ Montpellier 1, INSERM, Inst Genom Fonct, UMR5203 CNRS,U661, Montpellier 05, France.
RP Le Conte, Y (reprint author), INRA, UMR Abeilles & Environm 406, Site Agroparc, F-84914 Avignon 9, France.
EM leconte@avignon.inra.fr
RI Alaux, Cedric/B-4667-2013; Le Conte, Yves/B-3246-2016
FU European grant for beekeeping [07-17/2004-07]; INRA (INRA SPE
department)
FX This work was funded by a European grant for beekeeping,
FEOGA-convention 07-17/2004-07 awarded to M. Navajas and Y. Le Conte. C.
Alaux was supported by an INRA young researcher position (INRA SPE
department).
NR 70
TC 27
Z9 27
U1 2
U2 80
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0962-1075
J9 INSECT MOL BIOL
JI Insect Mol. Biol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 20
IS 3
BP 399
EP 408
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2583.2011.01074.x
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology
GA 758NW
UT WOS:000290172500012
PM 21435061
ER
PT J
AU Snider, JL
Oosterhuis, DM
Kawakami, EM
AF Snider, J. L.
Oosterhuis, D. M.
Kawakami, E. M.
TI Mechanisms of Reproductive Thermotolerance in Gossypium hirsutum: The
Effect of Genotype and Exogenous Calcium Application
SO JOURNAL OF AGRONOMY AND CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE antioxidants; calcium; fertilization; Gossypium hirsutum; heat stress
ID POLLEN-TUBE GROWTH; HIGH-TEMPERATURE; HEAT-STRESS; OXIDATIVE STRESS;
COTTON PLANTS; NADPH OXIDASE; GRAIN-SORGHUM; GERMINATION; METABOLISM;
TOLERANCE
AB Although photosynthetic thermotolerance has been investigated extensively in cotton leaves, reports on the biochemical influence of the pistil in promoting fertilization thermostability are limited. To evaluate the effect of temperature, genotype, and exogenous calcium application on fertilization and pistil biochemistry in cotton, thermosensitive (cv. ST4554 B2RF) and thermotolerant (cv. VH260) plants were grown under control (30/20 degrees C) or high-temperature (38/20 degrees C) conditions during flowering, and exogenous CaCl(2) was applied to flowers 1 day prior to anthesis. Measured pistil parameters included fertilization efficiency; protein concentration; glutathione reductase, superoxide dismutase (SOD) and NADPH oxidase activities; and ATP and calcium levels. Exogenous calcium had no effect on reproductive thermostability due to poor calcium uptake under high temperature. High temperature resulted in a 19.2 % decline in fertilization efficiency for ST4554 but no change in fertilization efficiency for VH260 relative to optimal temperature conditions. Pre-stress glutathione reductase and SOD activities were higher in VH260 than ST4554 pistils, and calcium and ATP content were higher in VH260 than ST4554 pistils. It was concluded that pre-stress antioxidant enzyme activity, ATP and calcium content of the pistil may be associated with reproductive thermotolerance in cotton. These findings should be confirmed in future experiments with a larger number of cultivars.
C1 [Snider, J. L.] Dale Bumpers Small Farm Res Ctr, ARS, USDA, Booneville, AR 72927 USA.
[Oosterhuis, D. M.; Kawakami, E. M.] Univ Arkansas, Dept Crop Soil & Environm Sci, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
RP Snider, JL (reprint author), Dale Bumpers Small Farm Res Ctr, ARS, USDA, Booneville, AR 72927 USA.
EM John.Snider@ars.usda.gov
FU Cotton Incorporated; University of Arkansas Agricultural Experiment
Station
FX The authors thank Cotton Incorporated and the University of Arkansas
Agricultural Experiment Station for partial funding of this research. In
addition, we thank M. Snider, M. Quadros and D. Loka for their
assistance in the laboratory and J. Stewart and S. Ahmad for providing
the G. hirsutum cv. VH260 seeds used in this study. Mention of trade
names or commercial products in this publication is solely for the
purpose of providing specific information and does not imply
recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
NR 37
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 11
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0931-2250
J9 J AGRON CROP SCI
JI J. Agron. Crop Sci.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 197
IS 3
BP 228
EP 236
DI 10.1111/j.1439-037X.2010.00457.x
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759ER
UT WOS:000290224000006
ER
PT J
AU Murdock, JN
Dodds, WK
Gido, KB
Whiles, MR
AF Murdock, Justin N.
Dodds, Walter K.
Gido, Keith B.
Whiles, Matt R.
TI Dynamic influences of nutrients and grazing fish on periphyton during
recovery from flood
SO JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
DE algae; benthic; bottom-up; disturbance; stream; top-down; mesocosm
ID STREAM ECOSYSTEM STRUCTURE; OXYGEN CHANGE TECHNIQUE; BENTHIC ALGAL
BIOMASS; BOTTOM-UP CONTROL; PRAIRIE STREAM; AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; PRODUCER
BIOMASS; RESOURCE CONTROL; GRAZER CONTROL; CHLOROPHYLL-A
AB Nutrients and grazers both can regulate benthic algal structure and function in streams, but the relative strength of each factor depends on stream biotic and abiotic conditions. The abundance of stream organisms and nutrient availability can change rapidly after a flood. Thus, nutrient and grazer influences on algal development and how these drivers interact may vary temporally during recovery. We measured benthic structural and functional development for 35 d after a simulated flood in large outdoor mesocosms under a gradient of 6 nutrient loadings crossed with 6 densities of grazing fish (Southern redbelly dace, Phoxinus erythrogaster). Nutrients influenced algal development more than dace did and were better correlated with algal function (area-specific primary productivity and nutrient uptake) than with structure (biomass). Dace influenced all structural variables and biomass-specific gross primary productivity, but their influence was relatively weak and was observed only early in recovery. Dace influence weakened and nutrient influence strengthened during recovery. Understanding context-dependent relationships in postdisturbance community dynamics is essential for predicting ecosystem responses to future changes in nutrient inputs and biodiversity, particularly in systems, such as headwater streams, with frequent disturbance.
C1 [Murdock, Justin N.; Dodds, Walter K.; Gido, Keith B.] Kansas State Univ, Div Biol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Whiles, Matt R.] So Illinois Univ, Dept Zool, Carbondale, IL 62901 USA.
[Whiles, Matt R.] So Illinois Univ, Ctr Ecol, Carbondale, IL 62901 USA.
RP Murdock, JN (reprint author), ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, USDA, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
EM justin.murdock@ars.usda.gov; wkdodds@k-state.edu; kgido@k-state.edu;
mwhiles@zoology.siu.edu
RI Gido, Keith/B-5151-2013
FU National Science Foundation [DEB-0416126]
FX We thank Jennifer Nemec and Tyler 'Choler for field assistance and
laboratory analyses. Katie Bertrand, Nathan Franssen, and 3 anonymous
referees provided helpful suggestions on earlier versions of our
manuscript. Funding was provided by the National Science Foundation,
grant DEB-0416126. This is manuscript 10-275-J from the Kansas
Agricultural Experiment Station.
NR 61
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 2
U2 35
PU NORTH AMER BENTHOLOGICAL SOC
PI LAWRENCE
PA 1041 NEW HAMSPHIRE STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 USA
SN 0887-3593
J9 J N AM BENTHOL SOC
JI J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 2
BP 331
EP 345
DI 10.1899/10-039.1
PG 15
WC Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 760YQ
UT WOS:000290361600001
ER
PT J
AU Culp, JJ
Haag, WR
Arrington, DA
Kennedy, TB
AF Culp, J. Jacob
Haag, Wendell R.
Arrington, D. Albrey
Kennedy, Thomas B.
TI Seasonal and species-specific patterns in abundance of freshwater mussel
glochidia in stream drift
SO JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
DE drift; glochidia; reproduction; host strategy; broadcasting; fecundity;
life history; Unionidae
ID REPRODUCTIVE-BIOLOGY; LIFE-HISTORY; SIPSEY RIVER; MOBILE BASIN; HOST
FISHES; UNIONIDAE; BIVALVIA; VIRGINIA; ALABAMA; USA
AB We examined seasonal patterns of abundance of mussel larvae (glochidia) in stream drift in a diverse, large-stream mussel assemblage in the Sipsey River, Alabama, across 1 y. We used recently developed techniques for glochidial identification combined with information about mussel fecundity and benthic assemblages to evaluate how well observed glochidial abundance corresponded to expected abundance based on glochidial production. Glochidia from short-term brooding species (Amblema plicata, Elliptio arca, Fusconaia cerina, Pleurobema decisum, Obliquaria reflexa, and Quadrula asperata) were abundant from May to August but did not occur in drift between November and the end of April. Long-term brooders (Lampsilis spp., Medionidus acutissimus, Obovaria unicolor, and Villosa spp.) occurred in several short peaks in spring, summer, and autumn, but generally were less abundant than short-term brooders. We estimated that the benthic assemblage at our study site produced >500,000 glochidia/m(2) annually and production varied widely among species. Abundance of species in the drift was positively related to benthic abundance but was only weakly related to glochidial production. The poor relationship between glochidial production and abundance in the drift suggests that release and transport of glochidia are influenced by a wide variety of abiotic and biotic factors.
C1 [Culp, J. Jacob; Kennedy, Thomas B.] Univ Alabama, Dept Biol Sci, Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 USA.
[Haag, Wendell R.] US Forest Serv, Ctr Bottomland Hardwoods Res, USDA, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
[Arrington, D. Albrey] Loxahatchee River Dist, Jupiter, FL 33458 USA.
RP Culp, JJ (reprint author), Kentucky Dept Fish & Wildlife Resources, 1 Sportsmans Lane, Frankfort, KY 40601 USA.
EM jacob.culp@ky.gov; whaag@fs.fed.us; brito_34@yahoo.com; tkennedy@tnc.org
FU University of Alabama; US Forest Service Southern Research Station
FX We thank the following people for their various contributions to this
study: Alex Huryn, Stephen Secor, Sara Pugh, Nathan Sherrer, Dan
McGarvey, Lori Valentine, Lori Tolley-Jordan, Heidi Rantala, Mike
Chadwick, and Brian Ott. Susie Adams, David Strayer, Mel Warren, and 2
anonymous referees provided comments that greatly improved earlier
versions of the manuscript. This study was supported by the University
of Alabama, an Alabama State Wildlife Grant, and the US Forest Service
Southern Research Station.
NR 31
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 2
U2 29
PU NORTH AMER BENTHOLOGICAL SOC
PI LAWRENCE
PA 1041 NEW HAMSPHIRE STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 USA
SN 0887-3593
J9 J N AM BENTHOL SOC
JI J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 2
BP 436
EP 445
DI 10.1899/10-143.1
PG 10
WC Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 760YQ
UT WOS:000290361600008
ER
PT J
AU Li, JL
Johnson, SL
Sobota, JB
AF Li, Judith L.
Johnson, Sherri L.
Sobota, Janel Banks
TI Three responses to small changes in stream temperature by
autumn-emerging aquatic insects
SO JOURNAL OF THE NORTH AMERICAN BENTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
DE emergence; stream temperature; phenology; Paraleptophlebia;
Psychoglypha; Mesocapnia; hyporheos
ID SEASONAL TIME CONSTRAINTS; LIFE-HISTORY; WATER TEMPERATURE; STONEFLIES
PLECOPTERA; THERMAL REGIME; CLIMATE-CHANGE; EMERGENCE; MAYFLIES; SIZE;
OREGON
AB In this experimental study, conducted in coastal Oregon USA, we examined how small increases in summer water temperatures affected aquatic insect growth and autumn emergence. We maintained naturally fluctuating temperatures from 2 nearby streams and a 3(rd) regime, naturally fluctuating temperatures warmed by 3-5 degrees C, in flow-through troughs from mid-summer until autumn. We added selected abundant Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera, and Trichoptera species to the 3 treatments in late July and observed emergence until early December. We described the taxon-specific responses of the caddisfly Psychoglypha bella and the mayfly Paraleptophlebia bicornuta, both of which survived well in the troughs (67-86%), and the stonefly Mesocapnia projecta, which we did not collect in mid-summer but had colonized all experimental troughs by October. We observed primarily phenological rather than morphological responses to higher water temperatures. The most synchronous emergence of male and female P. bella and P. bicornuta occurred in the trough with the coolest temperatures. Only P. bella emerged asynchronously from the trough with the warmest temperatures. The decreases in synchrony were largely the result of earlier emergence of males. Paraleptophlebia bicornuta were larger and tended towards asynchrony in the trough with water (and temperatures) from their natal stream. Individuals in the trough with the warmest temperature were smaller than individuals in other troughs, but did not emerge earlier. Mesocapnia projecta showed greater synchrony in emergence, which occurred over a shorter interval, than the other species. When exposed to increased water temperatures, autumn-emergent taxa may be most vulnerable to trade-offs between asynchronous emergence and the probabilities for finding mates in unpredictable weather conditions.
C1 [Li, Judith L.; Sobota, Janel Banks] Oregon State Univ, Dept Fisheries & Wildlife, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Johnson, Sherri L.] US Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Li, JL (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, Dept Fisheries & Wildlife, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM judyli@comcast.net; sherrijohnson@fs.fed.us; janel.banks@oregonstate.edu
FU Oregon State University
FX We thank the Oregon Hatchery Research Center for use of facilities and
technical assistance by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife staff
(Ryan Couture, Joseph O'Neill, Joyce Mahr). We appreciate constructive
comments from the Oregon Hatchery Research Center Advisory Committee and
David L. G. Noakes, Director. We also appreciate assistance from William
Gerth, Linda Ashkenas, and Kylie Meyer. We are grateful to 2 anonymous
referees for their suggestions. The Watershed Research Cooperative at
Oregon State University contributed funding.
NR 39
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 3
U2 39
PU NORTH AMER BENTHOLOGICAL SOC
PI LAWRENCE
PA 1041 NEW HAMSPHIRE STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 USA
SN 0887-3593
J9 J N AM BENTHOL SOC
JI J. N. Am. Benthol. Soc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 2
BP 474
EP 484
DI 10.1899/10-024.1
PG 11
WC Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 760YQ
UT WOS:000290361600011
ER
PT J
AU Taliercio, E
AF Taliercio, Earl
TI Characterization of an ADP-glucose pyrophosphorylase small subunit gene
expressed in developing cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) fibers
SO MOLECULAR BIOLOGY REPORTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Carbohydrate metabolism; Fiber development; Gene expression; Starch
ID POSTTRANSLATIONAL REDOX-MODIFICATION; MECHANISM; TISSUES; LEAVES; ESTS
AB ADP-glucose pyrophosphorylase (ADPGp, EC 2.7.7.27) is a tetrameric protein composed of two small and two large subunits that catalyzes the biosynthesis of ADP-glucose from glucose-phosphate which is used to provide the glucose subunits for starch biosynthesis. A second cotton gene encoding an ADPGp small subunit has been cloned and characterized. The gene contains eight introns similar to previously reported potato and cotton ADPGp small subunit genes. The deduced translation of the gene contained a poorly conserved transit peptide and well conserved catalytic and regulatory elements typical of other plant ADPGps. The 5' end of the mRNA was cloned and sequenced to identify the transcriptional start site (TSS). The promoter region upstream of the TSS did not contain the core promoter sequence in the typical positions indicating this gene may not use a standard core promoter. Other sequence motifs associated with tissue specific expression and phytohormone response were present. Reverse transcription (RT)-PCR with gene specific primers identified the sites of expression of this gene. Expression was most abundant in the meristem region, and immature stem and relatively lower in starch accumulating roots demonstrating that this gene has a different pattern of expression than the previously reported cotton ADPGp small subunit gene. Additionally this gene was differentially expressed in cotton fibers. The presence of starch was confirmed in developing cotton fibers suggesting that starch metabolism plays a role in cotton fiber development.
C1 ARS, USDA, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Taliercio, E (reprint author), ARS, USDA, 3127 Ligon St, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
EM Earl.Taliercio@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA/ARS CRIS [6402-21000-029-00]
FX The author thanks Pameka Johnson for excellent technical assistance and
Drs. Jeff Ray and Jodi Scheffler for critical review of this manuscript.
This work was supported by USDA/ARS CRIS number 6402-21000-029-00.
NR 23
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 3
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0301-4851
J9 MOL BIOL REP
JI Mol. Biol. Rep.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 38
IS 5
BP 2967
EP 2973
DI 10.1007/s11033-010-9961-0
PG 7
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
GA 757QF
UT WOS:000290102100014
PM 20140709
ER
PT J
AU Hill, AL
Reeves, PA
Larson, RL
Fenwick, AL
Hanson, LE
Panella, L
AF Hill, A. L.
Reeves, P. A.
Larson, R. L.
Fenwick, A. L.
Hanson, L. E.
Panella, L.
TI Genetic variability among isolates of Fusarium oxysporum from sugar beet
SO PLANT PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Beta vulgaris; fusarium yellows; genetic diversity; pathogenicity
ID ROOT-ROT; BETAE; INCONGRUENCE; GENEALOGIES; RESISTANT; DISEASE
AB Fusarium yellows, caused by the soil-borne fungus Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. betae (Fob), can lead to significant yield losses in sugar beet. This fungus is variable in pathogenicity, morphology, host range and symptom production, and is not a well characterized pathogen on sugar beet. From 1998 to 2003, 86 isolates of F. oxysporum and 20 other Fusarium species from sugar beet, along with four F. oxysporum isolates from dry bean and five from spinach, were obtained from diseased plants and characterized for pathogenicity to sugar beet. A group of sugar beet Fusarium isolates from different geographic areas (including nonpathogenic and pathogenic F. oxysporum, F. solani, F. proliferatum and F. avenaceum), F. oxysporum from dry bean and spinach, and Fusarium DNA from Europe were chosen for phylogenetic analysis. Sequence data from beta- tubulin, EF1 alpha and ITS DNA were used to examine whether Fusarium diversity is related to geographic origin and pathogenicity. Parsimony and Bayesian MCMC analyses of individual and combined datasets revealed no clades based on geographic origin and a single clade consisting exclusively of pathogens. The presence of FOB and nonpathogenic isolates in clades predominately made up of Fusarium species from sugar beet and other hosts indicates that F. oxysporum f. sp. betae is not monophyletic.
C1 [Hill, A. L.; Panella, L.] ARS, USDA, Sugarbeet Res Unit, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Reeves, P. A.] ARS, USDA, Natl Ctr Genet Resources Preservat, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
[Larson, R. L.] Syngenta Seeds, Longmont, CO 80501 USA.
[Fenwick, A. L.] Beet Sugar Dev Fdn, Crops Res Lab, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Hanson, L. E.] ARS, USDA, E Lansing, MI USA.
RP Hill, AL (reprint author), Ohio State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, 483A Kottman Hall,2021 Coffey Rd, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
EM lee.panella@ars.usda.gov
FU Beet Sugar Development Foundation
FX We thank R. M. Harveson (University of Nebraska), B. J. Jacobsen
(Montana State University), J. J. Weiland (USDA), H. F. Schwartz
(Colorado State University), C. Windels (University of Minnesota), L. du
Toit (Washington State University) and B. Holtschulte (KWS Saat Ag,
Einbeck) for providing fungal isolates or DNA. We thank the Beet Sugar
Development Foundation for their support of this project. We also
appreciate the technical support of B. Vaughn, and the helpful comments
on the manuscript from H. F. Schwartz and P. Byrne.
NR 35
TC 12
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 10
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0032-0862
EI 1365-3059
J9 PLANT PATHOL
JI Plant Pathol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 3
BP 496
EP 505
DI 10.1111/j.1365-3059.2010.02394.x
PG 10
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 758OU
UT WOS:000290175300012
ER
PT J
AU Gao, ZQ
Gao, W
Chang, NB
AF Gao, Zhiqiang
Gao, Wei
Chang, Ni-Bin
TI Integrating temperature vegetation dryness index (TVDI) and regional
water stress index (RWSI) for drought assessment with the aid of LANDSAT
TM/ETM plus images
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF APPLIED EARTH OBSERVATION AND GEOINFORMATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Drought assessment; Remote sensing; Urbanization effect; Urban heat
island; Coastal management
ID THERMAL INERTIA; SURFACE-TEMPERATURE; SOIL-MOISTURE; MODIS; NDVI;
EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; SPACE
AB This paper presents a new drought assessment method by spatially and temporally integrating temperature vegetation dryness index (TVDI) with regional water stress index (RWSI) based on a synergistic approach. With the aid of LANDSAT TM/ETM data, we were able to retrieve the land-use and land-cover (LULC), vegetation indices (VIs), and land surface temperature (LST), leading to the derivation of three types of modified TVDI including TVDI_SAVI, TVDI_ANDVI and TVDI_MSAVI, for drought assessment in a fast growing coastal area, Northern China. The categorical classification of four drought impact levels associated with the RWSI values enables us to refine the spatiotemporal relationship between the LST and the VIs. Holistic drought impact assessment between 1987 and 2000 was carried out by linking RWSI with TVDIs group wise. Research findings indicate that: (1) LST and VIs were negatively correlated in most cases of low, medium, and high vegetation cover except the case of high density vegetation cover in 2000 due to the effect of urban heat island (UHI) effect; (2) the shortage of water in 1987 was more salient than that that in 2000 based on all indices of TVDI and RWSI; and (3) TVDIs are more suitable for monitoring mild drought, normal and wet conditions when RWSI is smaller than 0.752; but they are not suitable for monitoring moderate and severe drought conditions. (C) 2010 Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Gao, Zhiqiang; Gao, Wei] Colorado State Univ, Nat Resource Ecol Lab, USDA UV B Monitoring & Res Program, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
[Gao, Zhiqiang] Chinese Acad Sci, Inst Geog Sci & Nat Resources Res, Beijing, Peoples R China.
[Chang, Ni-Bin] Univ Cent Florida, Dept Civil Environm & Construct Engn, Orlando, FL 32816 USA.
RP Gao, ZQ (reprint author), Colorado State Univ, Nat Resource Ecol Lab, USDA UV B Monitoring & Res Program, 419 Canyon Ave,Suite 226, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
EM gaoland@gmail.com
RI Gao, Wei/O-1208-2013; Gao, Wei/C-1430-2016
FU National Natural Science Foundation of China [41071278]; National 973
Key Project of China [2010CB951603]; USDA [2006-34263-16926]
FX The authors are grateful for the financial support from the National
Natural Science Foundation of China (41071278), the National 973 Key
Project of China (2010CB951603), and the USDA CSREES Project
(2006-34263-16926).
NR 38
TC 27
Z9 32
U1 5
U2 56
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0303-2434
J9 INT J APPL EARTH OBS
JI Int. J. Appl. Earth Obs. Geoinf.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 13
IS 3
BP 495
EP 503
DI 10.1016/j.jag.2010.10.005
PG 9
WC Remote Sensing
SC Remote Sensing
GA 756LD
UT WOS:000290011800019
ER
PT J
AU Melnick, RL
Suarez, C
Bailey, BA
Backman, PA
AF Melnick, Rachel L.
Suarez, Carmen
Bailey, Bryan A.
Backman, Paul A.
TI Isolation of endophytic endospore-forming bacteria from Theobroma cacao
as potential biological control agents of cacao diseases
SO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL
LA English
DT Article
DE Theobroma cacao; Bacillus; Endophyte; Cacao; Moniliophthora;
Phytophthora; ARISA
ID BACILLUS-CEREUS; FUNGAL ENDOPHYTES; POD ROT; DIVERSITY; PATHOGEN; SPP.;
EXPRESSION; SEEDLINGS; CHITIN; PLANTS
AB Sixty-nine endospore-forming bacterial endophytes consisting of 15 different species from five genera were isolated from leaves, pods, branches, and flower cushions of Theobroma cacao as potential biological control agents. Sixteen isolates had in vitro chitinase production. In antagonism studies against cacao pathogens, 42% inhibited Moniliophthora roreri, 33% inhibited Moniliophthora perniciosa, and 49% inhibited Phytophthora capsici. Twenty-five percent of isolates inhibited the growth of both Moniliophthora spp., while 22% of isolates inhibited the growth of all three pathogens. Isolates that were chitinolytic and tested negative on Bacillus cereus agar were tested with in planta studies. All 14 isolates colonized the phyllosphere and internal leaf tissue when introduced with Silwet L-77, regardless of the tissue of origin of the isolate. Eight isolates significantly inhibited P. capsici lesion formation (p = 0.05) in detached leaf assays when compared to untreated control leaves. ARISA with bacilli specific primers amplified 21 OTUs in field grown cacao leaves, while eubacteria specific primers amplified 58 OTUs. ARISA analysis of treated leaves demonstrated that inundative application of a single bacterial species did not cause a long-term shift of native bacterial communities. This research illustrates the presence of endospore-forming bacterial endophytes in cacao trees, their potential as antagonists of cacao pathogens, and that cacao harbors a range of bacterial endophytes. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Melnick, Rachel L.; Bailey, Bryan A.] USDA ARS, Sustainable Perennial Crops Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Melnick, Rachel L.; Backman, Paul A.] Penn State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Suarez, Carmen] Inst Nacl Autonomo Invest Agropecuarias, Estn Expt Trop, Pichilingue, Prov Los Rios, Ecuador.
RP Melnick, RL (reprint author), USDA ARS, Sustainable Perennial Crops Lab, 10300 Baltimore Ave,BARC W,BLDG 001,Room 310, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM rachel.melnick@ars.usda.gov; carmen.suarez@i-niap.gob.ec;
bryan.bailey@ars.usda.gov; pbackman@psu.edu
RI Melnick, Rachel/B-1719-2013
OI Melnick, Rachel/0000-0002-5113-2551
FU USAID
FX This work was supported by USAID's IPM-CRSP and SANREM-CRSP. The authors
thank the laboratory of Dr. Mark Guiltinan and Dr. Siela Maximova for
providing rooted cuttings. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and
employer.
NR 40
TC 23
Z9 28
U1 2
U2 36
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 1049-9644
J9 BIOL CONTROL
JI Biol. Control
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 57
IS 3
BP 236
EP 245
DI 10.1016/j.biocontrol.2011.03.005
PG 10
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Entomology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Entomology
GA 753LP
UT WOS:000289775500010
ER
PT J
AU Wall, GW
Kimball, BA
White, JW
Ottman, MJ
AF Wall, Gerard W.
Kimball, Bruce A.
White, Jeffrey W.
Ottman, Michael J.
TI Gas exchange and water relations of spring wheat under full-season
infrared warming
SO GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE climate change; global change; infrared radiation; net assimilation
rate; stomatal conductance; supplemental temperature; water stress;
wheat (Triticum aestivum L; )
ID HIGH-TEMPERATURE STRESS; GLOBAL CHANGE RESEARCH; CO2 ENRICHMENT FACE;
CLIMATE-CHANGE; HEAT-STRESS; TALLGRASS PRAIRIE; ROCKY-MOUNTAINS;
THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHROMETER; PHOTOSYNTHETIC RESPONSES; REPRODUCTIVE GROWTH
AB Gas exchange and water relations were evaluated under full-season in situ infrared (IR) warming for hard red spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L. cv. Yecora Rojo) grown in an open field in a semiarid desert region of the southwest USA. A temperature free-air controlled enhancement (T-FACE) apparatus utilizing IR heaters maintained canopy air temperature above 3.0 m Heated plots of wheat by 1.3 and 2.7 degrees C (0.2 and 0.3 degrees C below the targeted set-points of Reference plots with dummy heaters) during daytime and nighttime, respectively. Control plots had no apparatus. Every 6 weeks during 2007-2009 wheat was sown under the three warming treatments (i.e., Control, Heated, Reference) in three replicates in a 3 x 3 Latin square (LSQ) design on six plantings during 4 months (i.e., January, March, September, December), or in a natural temperature variation treatment (i.e., Control) in three replicates in a randomized complete block (RCB) design on nine plantings during 7 months (i.e., January, February, April, June, July, August, October). Soil temperature (T-s) and volumetric soil-water content (theta(s)) were 1.3 degrees C warmer and 14% lower in Heated compared with Reference plots, respectively. Other than a 1% shading effect, no artifacts on gas exchange or water relations were associated with the IR warming apparatus. IR warming increased carbon gain characteristic of an increase in metabolic rates to higher temperature that may have been attributed to the well-watered wheat crop and the supplemental irrigation that minimized plant-to-air water vapor pressure differences between IR-warmed and nonwarmed plots. Nevertheless, seasonal oscillations in the IR warming response on carbon gain occurred. IR warming decreased leaf water status and provided thermal protection during freeze events. IR warming is an effective experimental methodology to investigate the impact of global climate change on agronomic cropping and natural ecosystems to a wide range of natural and artificially imposed air temperatures.
C1 [Wall, Gerard W.; Kimball, Bruce A.; White, Jeffrey W.] ARS, US Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, USDA, Maricopa, AZ 85138 USA.
[Ottman, Michael J.] Univ Arizona, Sch Plant Sci, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA.
RP Wall, GW (reprint author), ARS, US Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, USDA, 21881 N Cardon Lane, Maricopa, AZ 85138 USA.
EM gary.wall@ars.usda.gov
FU Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
FX This research was supported by the Agricultural Research Service, U.S.
Department of Agriculture. We also acknowledge the helpful cooperation
of Dr Robert Roth and his staff at the Maricopa Agricultural Center.
Technical assistance by Charles Blackshear, Matt Conley, Steve
Farnsworth, Justin Laughridge, Laura M. Olivieri and Dr Zahra Troeh is
appreciated. A special thank you is given to Laura M. Olivieri who
prepared the figures and to Dr Richard L. Garcia, Li-Cor Biosciences,
who provided the soil CO2 efflux instrumentation.
NR 90
TC 37
Z9 38
U1 9
U2 63
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1354-1013
EI 1365-2486
J9 GLOBAL CHANGE BIOL
JI Glob. Change Biol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 17
IS 6
BP 2113
EP 2133
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2486.2011.02399.x
PG 21
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 751TV
UT WOS:000289641400009
ER
PT J
AU Britz, SJ
Schomburg, CJ
Kenworthy, WJ
AF Britz, Steven J.
Schomburg, Charlotte J.
Kenworthy, William J.
TI Isoflavones in Seeds of Field-Grown Soybean: Variation Among Genetic
Lines and Environmental Effects
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN OIL CHEMISTS SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
DE Isoflavone; Genistein; Daidzein; Glycitein; Glycine max; Soybean;
Maryland; Weather; Climate; Global change
ID GLYCINE-MAX L.; SOY ISOFLAVONE; TEMPERATURE; EXTRACTION; GLYCITEIN;
ACCUMULATION; IRRIGATION; HEALTH; CANCER; LEVEL
AB This study was undertaken to determine how seed isoflavones from soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] lines differing in their maturity group, change between locations and years with different weather conditions. Seeds from 15 lines representing four maturity groups grown at three locations in Maryland (full season at all three and double crop at one location) were analyzed from 2001 to 2002, representing one relatively normal and one warm and dry year, respectively. Comparing lines, total isoflavones averaged for both years and all locations/planting dates ranged between 4.7 mu mol [g seed dry matter (SDM)](-1) in MD95-5358 and 8.7 mu mol (g SDM)(-1) in Stressland. Isoflavones were reduced by about 50% in early maturing soybean lines in 2002 compared to 2001 under warmer conditions on the Eastern Shore of Maryland but not in the cooler central Maryland location. Isoflavones were not affected consistently or to a large extent in later maturity lines at any location or planting date combination. Relative changes in genistein, daidzein, and total isoflavones were similar to each other, whereas glycitein was much more variable. The results suggest that early maturing soybean lines are more likely to be affected by changes in temperature and precipitation.
C1 [Britz, Steven J.; Schomburg, Charlotte J.] USDA, Food Components & Hlth Lab, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Kenworthy, William J.] Univ Maryland, Dept Plant Sci & Landscape Architecture, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
RP Britz, SJ (reprint author), USDA, Food Components & Hlth Lab, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Room 214,Bldg 307B,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM steven.britz@ars.usda.gov
NR 27
TC 6
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 2
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0003-021X
J9 J AM OIL CHEM SOC
JI J. Am. Oil Chem. Soc.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 6
BP 827
EP 832
DI 10.1007/s11746-010-1723-6
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 753AH
UT WOS:000289736100011
ER
PT J
AU Maul, P
McCollum, G
Guy, CL
Porat, R
AF Maul, Pilar
McCollum, Greg
Guy, Charles L.
Porat, Ron
TI Temperature conditioning alters transcript abundance of genes related to
chilling stress in 'Marsh' grapefruit flavedo
SO POSTHARVEST BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Chilling; Conditioning; Grapefruit; Flavedo; Transcript abundance
ID OXIDATIVE STRESS; CITRUS-FRUIT; GALACTINOL SYNTHASE; MANDARIN FRUITS;
MOLECULAR RESPONSES; ENZYME-ACTIVITY; HEAT; EXPRESSION; TOLERANCE;
INJURY
AB Grapefruit (Citrus x paradisi) develop symptoms of chilling injury (CI) if held at temperatures below about 10 degrees C. Conditioning grapefruit at a low, but non-chilling (16 degrees C) temperature prior to storage at a chilling temperature reduces the development of Cl symptoms. Changes in transcript abundance for a number of genes have been correlated with chilling stress in citrus fruit. We tested the hypothesis that conditioning affects transcript abundance of genes related to chilling stress in grapefruit. Grapefruit were harvested from a commercial grove in Florida in September and divided into two groups; one group was placed immediately at 5 degrees C (non-conditioned, NC); the second group was placed at 16 degrees C for 1 week (conditioned. C) and then transferred to 5 degrees C. Symptoms of Cl were visible on NC and C fruit following 14 d at 5 degrees C, but were consistently more severe on NC than C fruit. Storage at 5 degrees C caused increases in abundance of transcripts for 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate oxidase (ACO), galactinol synthase, a chilling-induced oxygenase, and a temperature-induced lipocalin, consistent with previous reports. Levels of these transcripts were lower in C than in NC fruit during storage at 5 degrees C, but this pattern did not persist following transfer to 20 degrees C. Levels of transcripts for catalase, a metallothionein-like protein, a lipid transfer protein, a stress-responsive zinc finger protein, and a citrus low temperature inducible protein were consistently higher in C than NC fruit during storage at 5 degrees C. Our results show that conditioning increases chilling tolerance in grapefruit and demonstrates that abundance of transcripts of a number of genes related to chilling stress is affected by conditioning. This suggests a potential quantitative relationship between gene expression and conditioning induced chilling tolerance. We cannot say, however, that these changes are related to chilling tolerance per se; they may only reflect the difference between chilling-sensitive and chilling-tolerant fruit. (C) 2010 Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Maul, Pilar; McCollum, Greg] ARS, USDA, USHRL, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
[Maul, Pilar; Guy, Charles L.] Univ Florida, Dept Environm Hort, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
[Porat, Ron] Agr Res Org, Volcani Ctr, Dept Postharvest Sci, IL-50250 Bet Dagan, Israel.
RP McCollum, G (reprint author), ARS, USDA, USHRL, 2001 S Rock Rd, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
EM greg.mccollum@ars.usda.gov
FU United States-Israel Binational Agricultural Research and Development
(BARD) Research [IS-3499-03R]
FX This research was supported by the United States-Israel Binational
Agricultural Research and Development (BARD) Research Grant No.
IS-3499-03R. The authors wish to thank Ms. Joanne Hodges and Mr. Jerry
Mozoruk for technical assistance, and Dr. Phat Dang for DNA sequencing.
NR 58
TC 15
Z9 18
U1 0
U2 13
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0925-5214
EI 1873-2356
J9 POSTHARVEST BIOL TEC
JI Postharvest Biol. Technol.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 3
BP 177
EP 185
DI 10.1016/j.postharvbio.2010.06.007
PG 9
WC Agronomy; Food Science & Technology; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 747SA
UT WOS:000289338500001
ER
PT J
AU Rawles, SD
Thompson, KR
Brady, YJ
Metts, LS
Aksoy, MY
Gannam, AL
Twibell, RG
Ostrand, S
Webster, CD
AF Rawles, S. D.
Thompson, K. R.
Brady, Y. J.
Metts, L. S.
Aksoy, M. Y.
Gannam, A. L.
Twibell, R. G.
Ostrand, S.
Webster, C. D.
TI Effects of replacing fish meal with poultry by-product meal and soybean
meal and reduced protein level on the performance and immune status of
pond-grown sunshine bass (Morone chrysops x M. saxatilis)
SO AQUACULTURE NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
DE immune function; menhaden fish meal replacement; Morone chrysops x
Morone saxatilis; protein; sunshine bass
ID HYBRID STRIPED BASS; DIETARY LYSINE REQUIREMENT; AMINO-ACID REQUIREMENT;
BODY-COMPOSITION; PRACTICAL DIETS; TOTAL REPLACEMENT; CHANNEL CATFISH;
HEMATOLOGICAL PARAMETERS; MICROPTERUS-SALMOIDES; TISSUE COMPOSITION
AB Two primary ways to achieve low-cost, nutritionally efficacious diets for sunshine bass (Morone chrysops x M. saxatilis) are to decrease crude protein (CP) levels and the use alternative animal or plant ingredients to partially, or totally, replace fish meal. A 459-day feeding trial was conducted with juvenile (35 g) sunshine bass to evaluate growth, feed efficiency, size distribution at harvest, immune function status and body composition when fed diets containing soybean meal (SBM), feed-grade poultry by-product meal (PBM), and supplemental methionine as complete replacements for menhaden fish meal (MFM) at 300 g kg(-1) diet, while simultaneously reducing dietary crude protein (CP; 320, 360, and 400 g kg(-1)). The feeding trial was conducted in 12, 0.04-ha earthen ponds stocked at a rate of 300 per pond (3000/ac). At 400 g kg(-1) dietary protein, there were no differences in responses between fish fed the diet containing MFM or the diet in which MFM was completely replaced with PBM and supplemental methionine on a digestible protein basis. However, final mean weight, percentage weight gain, specific growth rate, and protein efficiency ratio were linearly related (P < 0.10) to dietary protein level in the diets while no significant differences were found in feed intake and feed conversion ratio. The expected odds of fish at harvest being classified into larger size categories (> 680 g) decreased as dietary protein level decreased based on ordinal logistic regression. There were no significant relationships between body compositional indices and dietary treatments. Body fat ranged from 56 g kg(-1) to 62 g kg(-1), single fillets ranged from 28% to 30%, and livers ranged from 2.45% to 2.62% of body weight across treatments. Fillet protein concentration was positively linear and quadratic for protein level in the diet but fillet moisture, lipid and ash did not differ among diets. Total serum protein, immunoglobulin and lysozyme activity decreased linearly with decreasing diet protein level. These results suggest that complete replacement of MFM with feed grade PBM and supplemental methionine is possible in diets for sunshine bass and that further reductions in dietary protein level may be possible with amino acid supplementation.
C1 [Thompson, K. R.; Metts, L. S.; Webster, C. D.] Kentucky State Univ, Aquaculture Res Ctr, Frankfort, KY 40601 USA.
[Rawles, S. D.] ARS, USDA, Harry K Dupree Stuttgart Natl Aquaculture Res Ctr, Stuttgart, AR USA.
[Brady, Y. J.] Auburn Univ, Dept Fisheries & Allied Aquacultures, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Aksoy, M. Y.] ARS, USDA, Aquat Anim Hlth Res Lab, Auburn, AL USA.
RP Webster, CD (reprint author), Kentucky State Univ, Aquaculture Res Ctr, Frankfort, KY 40601 USA.
EM cwebster@dcr.net
FU Kentucky Soybean Board; USDA [KYX-80-09-18A]
FX The authors thank N. Ann, K.C., K.N. Dee, B.R. Lee, E.M. Maa, Cathy
Rhin, B. Rett, M.S. Tee, D.R. Wynne and Sam Wise for technical
assistance; Siddartha Dasgupta for guidance in statistical analysis;
Travis Bailey, Leigh Ann Bright, Nathan Bussen, Shakiyla Collins, Shawn
Coyle, Pauline Jackson, Robert Janes, Russel Neal, Andy Redden, Kyle
Schneider, Re'Gia Smith, Kim Trosvik, David Wood, and Daniel Yancey for
help in feeding, harvesting, and processing of fish; and Chhorn Lim for
the use of his laboratory in conducting the immunological analyses. This
research project was partially funded by a grant from the Kentucky
Soybean Board, a USDA 1890 Institution Capacity Building Grant, and a
USDA grant under agreement KYX-80-09-18A to Kentucky State University.
NR 56
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 10
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1353-5773
J9 AQUACULT NUTR
JI Aquac. Nutr.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 17
IS 3
BP E708
EP E721
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2095.2010.00831.x
PG 14
WC Fisheries
SC Fisheries
GA 744TX
UT WOS:000289118500005
ER
PT J
AU Boe, A
Gagne, RJ
AF Boe, Arvid
Gagne, Raymond J.
TI A New Species of Gall Midge (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) Infesting
Switchgrass in the Northern Great Plains
SO BIOENERGY RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Biomass; Cecidomyiidae; Chilophaga virgati; Diptera; Gall midge;
Infestation rate
ID BIOFUELS; SYMPTOMS
AB A new species of gall midge, Chilophaga virgati Gagn, (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae), collected from tillers of switchgrass at Brookings, South Dakota (44.31134A degrees N, 96.78374A degrees W) is described here. Plant morphological symptoms of infestation and frequency of tillers infested are also provided. Full-grown larvae of C. virgati were found inside the sheath of the flag leaf of reproductive tillers of clonally replicated spaced plants of a selected southern upland population of switchgrass during October 2008 and 2009. Infested tillers were shorter and lighter than normal tillers and had panicles that were partially encased in the sheath of the flag leaf due to reduced elongation of the peduncle as a result of the feeding of larvae of C. virgati at the proximal end of the panicle and in the intercalary meristem area of the peduncle. Variation was found among 10 genotypes for percentage of tillers infested by C. virgati, with a range from 7.2% to 21.8%. No difference was found between years for infestation rate (12.7% in 2008 and 14.3% in 2009). The mass of infested tillers was 35% that of normal tillers, and infested tillers produced no appreciable amount of viable seeds. Results of this research revealed that C. virgati had direct negative impacts on biomass and seed production in spaced plant nurseries of switchgrass. C. virgati was also observed in seeded swards of northern upland switchgrass cultivars, but its impact in seeded swards has not yet been determined.
C1 [Boe, Arvid] S Dakota State Univ, Dept Plant Sci, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Gagne, Raymond J.] ARS, Systemat Entomol Lab, PSI, USDA,US Natl Museum NHB 168, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
RP Boe, A (reprint author), S Dakota State Univ, Dept Plant Sci, SNP 244A,Box 2140C, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
EM arvid.boe@sdstate.edu; raymond.gagne@ars.usda.gov
FU breeding program
FX We thank P. Malikul, Systematic Entomology Laboratory, for making the
slide preparations, Scott D. Whittaker, SEM Laboratory Manager, NHB,
Smithsonian Institution, for assistance with the scanning electron
microscope, Diana Marques for electronically arranging the photos and
drawings onto plates, Netta Dorchin, Curator, Museum Koenig, Bonn,
Germany, for her review of the manuscript and noticing the bulges on the
pupal frons; and, for their comments on drafts of the manuscript, Allen
L. Norrbom and Natalia Vandenberg, Systematic Entomology Laboratory,
Washington, DC, and the anonymous reviewers. We also thank Ceres, Inc.
and Cory Christensen, Switchgrass Product Manager, for sponsoring the
breeding program that evaluated the switchgrass genotypes in this study.
NR 17
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 11
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1939-1234
J9 BIOENERG RES
JI BioEnergy Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 2
BP 77
EP 84
DI 10.1007/s12155-010-9102-6
PG 8
WC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences
SC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 746KU
UT WOS:000289246400001
ER
PT J
AU Vogel, KP
Dien, BS
Jung, HG
Casler, MD
Masterson, SD
Mitchell, RB
AF Vogel, Kenneth P.
Dien, Bruce S.
Jung, Hans G.
Casler, Michael D.
Masterson, Steven D.
Mitchell, Robert B.
TI Quantifying Actual and Theoretical Ethanol Yields for Switchgrass
Strains Using NIRS Analyses
SO BIOENERGY RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Switchgrass; Biomass; Ethanol; NIRS; Quality
ID CORN; SPECTROSCOPY; MANAGEMENT; ALFALFA; LIGNIN
AB Quantifying actual and theoretical ethanol yields from biomass conversion processes such as simultanteous saccharification and fermentation (SSF) requires expensive, complex fermentation assays, and extensive compositional analyses of the biomass sample. Near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy (NIRS) is a non-destructive technology that can be used to obtain rapid, low-cost, high-throughput, and accurate estimates of agricultural product composition. In this study, broad-based NIRS calibrations were developed for switchgrass biomass that can be used to estimate over 20 components including cell wall and soluble sugars and also ethanol production and pentose sugars released as measured using a laboratory SSF procedure. With this information, an additional 13 complex feedstock traits can be determined including theoretical and actual ethanol yields from hexose fermentation. The NIRS calibrations were used to estimate feedstock composition and conversion information for biomass samples from a multi-year switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) biomass cultivar evaluation trial. There were significant differences among switchgrass strains for all biomass conversion and composition traits including actual ethanol yields, ETOHL (L Mg(-1)) and theoretical ethanol yields, ETOHTL (L Mg(-1)), based on cell wall and non-cell wall composition NIRS analyses. ETOHL means ranged from 98 to 115 L Mg(-1) while ETOHTL means ranged from 203 to 222 L Mg(-1). Because of differences in both biomass yields and conversion efficiency, there were significant differences among strains for both actual (2,534-3,720 L ha(-1)) and theoretical (4,878-7,888 L ha(-1)) ethanol production per hectare. It should be feasible to improve ethanol yields per hectare by improving both biomass yield and conversion efficiency by using NIRS analyses to quantify differences among cultivars and management practices.
C1 [Vogel, Kenneth P.; Masterson, Steven D.; Mitchell, Robert B.] Univ Nebraska, Grain Forage & Bioenergy Res Unit, USDA ARS, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Dien, Bruce S.] USDA ARS, Fermentat Biotechnol Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Jung, Hans G.] USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Casler, Michael D.] US Dairy Forage Res Ctr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Vogel, KP (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, Grain Forage & Bioenergy Res Unit, USDA ARS, 137 Keim Hall,POB 830937, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM Ken.Vogel@ars.usda.gov
OI Dien, Bruce/0000-0003-3863-6664
NR 35
TC 52
Z9 53
U1 1
U2 38
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1939-1234
J9 BIOENERG RES
JI BioEnergy Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 2
BP 96
EP 110
DI 10.1007/s12155-010-9104-4
PG 15
WC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences
SC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 746KU
UT WOS:000289246400003
ER
PT J
AU Saathoff, AJ
Tobias, CM
Sattler, SE
Haas, EJ
Twigg, P
Sarath, G
AF Saathoff, Aaron J.
Tobias, Christian M.
Sattler, Scott E.
Haas, Eric J.
Twigg, Paul
Sarath, Gautam
TI Switchgrass Contains Two Cinnamyl Alcohol Dehydrogenases Involved in
Lignin Formation
SO BIOENERGY RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Cinnamyl alcohol dehydrogenase; Internodes; Panicum virgatum L.;
Proteomic identification; Recombinant enzyme characterization; Tillers;
Switchgrass
ID MEDICAGO-SATIVA L.; CELL-WALL; GEL-ELECTROPHORESIS; BIOFUEL PRODUCTION;
COA REDUCTASE; BIOSYNTHESIS; PURIFICATION; ARABIDOPSIS; EXPRESSION;
SORGHUM
AB Lignin content of switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.), a bioenergy species, is a critical determinant of biomass quality since it can negatively impact conversion of biomass into liquid fuels via biochemical platforms. Cinnamyl alcohol dehydrogenase (CAD) is a key enzyme in lignin biosynthesis. Here, we have shown that cv. Kanlow switchgrass contains at least two closely related CAD genes (PviCAD1 and PviCAD2) that code for proteins containing highly conserved domains and residues that identify them as bona fide CADs. Both recombinant proteins displayed substrate kinetics consistent with their presumed role in cell wall lignification. Proteomic and immunoblotting detected CAD containing spots in internode protein extracts, and proteomic analyses demonstrated that both CADs were expressed. In planta CAD activity, CAD protein levels were observed at all stages of tiller development. A real-time qPCR analysis of the two CADs and one CAD-like sequence indicated that transcripts coding for PviCAD1 were present in greater abundance than those coding for PviCAD2. Transcripts for a third CAD-like sequence (PviAroADH) were present at intermediate levels as compared to PviCAD1 and CAD2. The predicted protein sequence of PviAroADH indicated that it was an enzyme unrelated to lignification based on phylogenetic and protein modeling data.
C1 [Saathoff, Aaron J.; Sattler, Scott E.; Sarath, Gautam] Univ Nebraska, Grain Forage & Bioenergy Res Unit, USDA ARS, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Saathoff, Aaron J.; Sattler, Scott E.; Sarath, Gautam] Univ Nebraska, Dept Agron & Hort, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Tobias, Christian M.] USDA ARS, Genom & Gene Discovery Unit, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
[Haas, Eric J.] Creighton Univ, Dept Chem, Omaha, NE 68178 USA.
[Twigg, Paul] Univ Nebraska Kearney, Dept Biol, Kearney, NE 68849 USA.
RP Sarath, G (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, Grain Forage & Bioenergy Res Unit, USDA ARS, 137 Keim Hall, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM Gautam.Sarath@ars.usda.gov
RI Tobias, Christian/B-6602-2009
OI Tobias, Christian/0000-0002-7881-750X
FU USDA-ARS CRIS [5440-21000-028-00D]; Office of Science (BER), US
Department of Energy [DE-AI02-09ER64829]
FX This work was supported by the USDA-ARS CRIS project 5440-21000-028-00D
and in part by the Office of Science (BER), US Department of Energy
grant number DE-AI02-09ER64829. Mention of trade names or commercial
products in this publication is solely for the purpose of providing
specific information and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by
the US Department of Agriculture.
NR 56
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 5
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1939-1234
J9 BIOENERG RES
JI BioEnergy Res.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 2
BP 120
EP 133
DI 10.1007/s12155-010-9106-2
PG 14
WC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences
SC Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 746KU
UT WOS:000289246400005
ER
PT J
AU Zhang, YJ
He, HS
Shifley, SR
Yang, JA
Palik, BJ
AF Zhang, Yangiian
He, Hong S.
Shifley, Stephen R.
Yang, Jian
Palik, Brian J.
TI Evaluating the effects of alternative forest management plans under
various physiographic settings using historical records as a reference
SO JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE GLO data; LANDIS; Management plan; Physiographic settings
ID LANDSCAPE PATTERN; NORTHERN WISCONSIN; UNITED-STATES; FIRE;
CLASSIFICATION; DISTURBANCE; VEGETATION; LEVEL; USA
AB Using historical General Land Office record as a reference, this study employed a landscape-scale disturbance and succession model to estimate the future cumulative effects of six alternative management plans on the tree species composition for various physiographic settings for the Mark Twain National Forest in Missouri. The results indicate that over a 200-year horizon, the relative abundance of black oak and pine species groups will decrease and the relative abundance of the white oak species group will increase, regardless of management strategy. General Land Office witness tree records provide a measure of tree species composition in the period from 1800 to 1850, prior to the large-scale influx of European settlers. Compared to the tree species composition described in the General Land Office records, the six contemporary management alternatives considered all would lead to a lower abundance of pine species, a higher abundance of red/black oak species, and a slightly higher abundance of white oak species after 200 years.
Impacts of management on tree species composition varied with physiographic settings. The projected relative abundance of pine differed significantly across the five physiographic classes over the first 40 years of the simulation. In the medium term (simulation years 41-100) the projected relative pine abundance differed significantly among only four physiographic classes. In the long term (simulation years 100-200) the projected relative pine abundance differed for only one physiographic class. In contrast, differences among physiographic classes in the relative abundance of black oaks and white oaks increased over time. In general, the expected long-term differences in relative tree species abundance among six proposed alternative management plans are small compared to shifts in tree species composition that have occurred from 1850 to the present. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Zhang, Yangiian] Chinese Acad Sci, Key Lab Ecosyst Network Observat & Modeling, Inst Geog Sci & Nat Resources Res, Beijing 100101, Peoples R China.
[He, Hong S.; Yang, Jian] Univ Missouri, Sch Nat Resources, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Shifley, Stephen R.] US Forest Serv, No Res Stn, USDA, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Palik, Brian J.] US Forest Serv, No Res Stn, USDA, Grand Rapids, MN 55744 USA.
RP Zhang, YJ (reprint author), Chinese Acad Sci, Key Lab Ecosyst Network Observat & Modeling, Inst Geog Sci & Nat Resources Res, Beijing 100101, Peoples R China.
EM zhangyangjian@yahoo.com; heh@missouri.edu; sshifley@fs.fed.us;
jym6b@missouri.edu; bpalik@fs.fed.us
RI Yang, Jian/H-3169-2011; Zhang, Yangjian/D-1012-2014;
OI Yang, Jian/0000-0002-2170-589X; He, Hong S./0000-0002-3983-2512
NR 35
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 9
PU ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI LONDON
PA 24-28 OVAL RD, LONDON NW1 7DX, ENGLAND
SN 0301-4797
EI 1095-8630
J9 J ENVIRON MANAGE
JI J. Environ. Manage.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 92
IS 6
BP 1618
EP 1627
DI 10.1016/j.jenvman.2011.01.021
PG 10
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 745AT
UT WOS:000289137000021
PM 21324582
ER
PT J
AU Ezzati, S
Najafi, A
Durston, T
AF Ezzati, Sattar
Najafi, Akbar
Durston, Tom
TI Impact of animal logging on soil physical properties in mule trail in
Hyrcanian forests
SO TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH PART D-TRANSPORT AND ENVIRONMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Mule logging; Soil disturbance; Animal skidding
AB The paper investigates the effects of mule logging, including traffic volume and slope, on topsoil physical properties. A downhill mule trail is studied in the Hyrcanian forests of northern Iran. Treatment plots include combinations of primary, secondary and tertiary mule trails over gentle and steep terrain. The results showed that significant differences bulk density, total porosity, macroporosity and void ratio between the mule trail segments and the undisturbed area. Also significant differences are found between gentle and steep slopes. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Ezzati, Sattar; Najafi, Akbar] Tarbiat Modares Univ, Dept Forestry, Noor, Mazandaran Prov, Iran.
[Durston, Tom] USDA, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
RP Najafi, A (reprint author), Tarbiat Modares Univ, Dept Forestry, Noor, Mazandaran Prov, Iran.
EM a.najafi@modares.ac.ir
OI Najafi, Akbar/0000-0003-1065-4641
NR 4
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 3
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 1361-9209
J9 TRANSPORT RES D-TR E
JI Transport. Res. Part D-Transport. Environ.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 16
IS 4
BP 316
EP 320
DI 10.1016/j.trd.2011.01.013
PG 5
WC Environmental Studies; Transportation; Transportation Science &
Technology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Transportation
GA 745QS
UT WOS:000289181300007
ER
PT J
AU Bingol, G
Yang, JH
Brandl, MT
Pan, ZL
Wang, H
McHugh, TH
AF Bingol, Gokhan
Yang, Jihong
Brandl, Maria T.
Pan, Zhongli
Wang, Hua
McHugh, Tara H.
TI Infrared pasteurization of raw almonds
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD ENGINEERING
LA English
DT Article
DE Almond; Color; Salmonella; Pediococcus; Sensory
ID SALMONELLA-ENTERITIDIS; HEAT-RESISTANCE; WATER ACTIVITY; COLOR;
INACTIVATION; TYPHIMURIUM; HAZELNUTS; SURVIVAL; MOISTURE; KINETICS
AB Due to outbreaks of salmonellosis associated with whole raw almonds, an infrared (IR) pasteurization process was investigated for its efficacy in improving the safety of raw almonds. After almonds were heated to 100, 110 and 120 degrees C with IR, they were cooled at ambient temperature to a holding temperature of 70, 80 or 90 degrees C before being transferred to a custom-designed holding device for different time periods up to 60 min. We observed that holding almonds at 90 degrees C for 10-15 min reduced the Pediococcus population size by more than 5-log and holding at 80 degrees C for longer than 22 min provided more than 4-log reduction, thus satisfying the targeted 4-log reduction required in the almond industry. The L*a*b* color values of whole almonds were not affected significantly (P > 0.05) by the IR process whereas the a* and b* color values of ground almonds changed significantly (P < 0.05). The sensory panel did not detect any significant difference (P > 0.01) in appearance, texture, flavor and overall quality of pasteurized almonds compared with untreated samples. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Bingol, Gokhan; Pan, Zhongli; McHugh, Tara H.] ARS, Proc Foods Res Unit, USDA, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
[Yang, Jihong; Wang, Hua] NW A&F Univ, Yangling 712100, Shaanxi, Peoples R China.
[Yang, Jihong; Pan, Zhongli] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Brandl, Maria T.] ARS, Produce Safety & Microbiol Res Unit, USDA, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
RP Pan, ZL (reprint author), ARS, Proc Foods Res Unit, USDA, 800 Buchanan St, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
EM zlpan@ucdavis.edu
FU Almond Board of California; US Department of Agriculture, Agriculture
Research Service CRIS [5325-42000-044-00D, 5325-4100-060-00D]
FX We thank Donald Olson for technical support in construction of the
almond holder, and Rebecca Milczarek and Wen-Xian Du for their
assistance in sensory analysis. This study was supported by the Almond
Board of California and the US Department of Agriculture, Agriculture
Research Service CRIS projects 5325-42000-044-00D and 5325-4100-060-00D.
NR 27
TC 15
Z9 16
U1 4
U2 33
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0260-8774
J9 J FOOD ENG
JI J. Food Eng.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 387
EP 393
DI 10.1016/j.jfoodeng.2010.12.034
PG 7
WC Engineering, Chemical; Food Science & Technology
SC Engineering; Food Science & Technology
GA 743LZ
UT WOS:000289021100009
ER
PT J
AU Li, H
Lascano, RJ
AF Li, Hong
Lascano, Robert J.
TI Deficit irrigation for enhancing sustainable water use: Comparison of
cotton nitrogen uptake and prediction of lint yield in a multivariate
autoregressive state-space model
SO ENVIRONMENTAL AND EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY
LA English
DT Article
DE Alfisoils; Cotton water stress; Deficit irrigation; Field landscape
attributes; Cotton plant-water relations; Reflectance water index
ID DROUGHT; STRESS; RESPONSES
AB Deficit irrigation is an optimization strategy for achieving sustainability of irrigated crop production. A field-study of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) response to a limited water supply was conducted in an Alfisol in the southern High Plains of Texas. The objectives were to investigate cotton N uptake, canopy temperature, plant spectral index and lint yield variation under deficit irrigation and to provide information for enhancing sustainability of the water resources and Alfisols in the semi-arid environment. The experimental treatments were two deficit-irrigation levels at 50% and 75% of cotton evapotranspiration (ET). Plant and soil variables were measured 15 m apart along the center-pivot irrigation circles. The results show that cotton plants under the 50%-ET deficit irrigation level were 21% more water stressed (P < 0.05) based on the reflectance water index ratio. The 50%-ET irrigation resulted in a 25% lint yield loss with a 33% water saving compared to the higher irrigation level (75%-ET). Plant reflectance, canopy temperature, total N uptake and lint yield were correlated with normalized difference vegetative index (NDVI), soil water content (SWC), soil NO(3)-N concentrations and elevation (-0.69 < r < 0.72, P < 0.05, respectively). Future cotton lint yield is weighted on NDVI and water variation, quantified in a multivariate autoregressive state-space model. Increases in plant reflectance in the water band are signs of early plant water stress. Compared to the 12-year regional cotton lint yield obtained with full irrigation, the 75%-ET deficit irrigation would be agronomical, economical efficient in Alfisoils with only 7.8% of lint-yield loss from water stress but 25% of water saving for sustainable water use. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Li, Hong] Texas A&M Univ, Lubbock, TX USA.
[Lascano, Robert J.] ARS, USDA, Wind Eros & Water Conservat Lab, Lubbock, TX 79415 USA.
RP Li, H (reprint author), Nova Scotia Agr Coll, Dept Plant & Anim Sci, Truro, NS B2N 5E3, Canada.
EM hli@nsac.ca
FU Texas AgriLife Research, Texas A&M University System
FX We thank Texas AgriLife Research, Texas A&M University System for
support for this study.
NR 28
TC 7
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 9
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0098-8472
J9 ENVIRON EXP BOT
JI Environ. Exp. Bot.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 71
IS 2
BP 224
EP 231
DI 10.1016/j.envexpbot.2010.12.007
PG 8
WC Plant Sciences; Environmental Sciences
SC Plant Sciences; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 739OR
UT WOS:000288728000014
ER
PT J
AU Hirabayashi, S
Kroll, CN
Nowak, DJ
AF Hirabayashi, Satoshi
Kroll, Charles N.
Nowak, David J.
TI Component-based development and sensitivity analyses of an air pollutant
dry deposition model
SO ENVIRONMENTAL MODELLING & SOFTWARE
LA English
DT Article
DE Air pollutant; Dry deposition; Component-based model; UFORE; Sensitivity
analysis
ID WATER-VAPOR EXCHANGE; SCALING CARBON-DIOXIDE; DECIDUOUS FOREST;
ATMOSPHERIC DEPOSITION; SULFUR-DIOXIDE; BOUNDARY-LAYER;
ENVIRONMENTAL-MODELS; STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE; SOLAR-RADIATION;
NORTH-AMERICA
AB The Urban Forest Effects-Deposition model (UFORE-D) was developed with a component-based modeling approach. Functions of the model were separated into components that are responsible for user interface, data input/output, and core model functions. Taking advantage of the component-based approach, three UFORE-D applications were developed: a base application to estimate dry deposition at an hourly time step, and two sensitivity analyses based on Monte Carlo simulations with a Latin hypercube sampling (LHS-MC) and a Morris one-at-a-time (MOAT) sensitivity test. With the base application, dry deposition of CO, NO2, O-3, PM10, and SO2 in the city of Baltimore was estimated for 2005. The sensitivity applications were performed to examine UFORE-D model parameter sensitivity. In general, dry deposition velocity was sensitive to temperature and leaf area index (LAI). Temperature had a non-linear effect on all pollutants, while LAI was important to NO2 deposition with a nearly linear effect. PAR and wind speed had limited effects on dry deposition of all pollutants; dry deposition was affected by PAR and wind speed only up to their threshold values. The component-based approach allows for seamless integration of new model elements, and provides model developers with a platform to easily interchange model components. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Kroll, Charles N.] SUNY Coll Environm Sci & Forestry, Syracuse, NY 13210 USA.
[Hirabayashi, Satoshi] SUNY Coll Environm Sci & Forestry, Davey Tree Expert Co, Syracuse, NY 13210 USA.
[Nowak, David J.] SUNY Coll Environm Sci & Forestry, US Forest Serv, NE Res Stn, USDA, Syracuse, NY 13210 USA.
RP Kroll, CN (reprint author), SUNY Coll Environm Sci & Forestry, 1 Forestry Dr,402 Baker Lab, Syracuse, NY 13210 USA.
EM satoshi.hirabayashi@davey.com; cnkroll@esf.edu; dnowak@fs.fed.us
NR 87
TC 25
Z9 25
U1 0
U2 19
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 1364-8152
EI 1873-6726
J9 ENVIRON MODELL SOFTW
JI Environ. Modell. Softw.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 26
IS 6
BP 804
EP 816
DI 10.1016/j.envsoft.2010.11.007
PG 13
WC Computer Science, Interdisciplinary Applications; Engineering,
Environmental; Environmental Sciences
SC Computer Science; Engineering; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 737QP
UT WOS:000288583600012
ER
PT J
AU Puangsombat, K
Gadgil, P
Houser, TA
Hunt, MC
Smith, JS
AF Puangsombat, Kanithaporn
Gadgil, Priyadarshini
Houser, Terry A.
Hunt, Melvin C.
Smith, J. Scott
TI Heterocyclic amine content in commercial ready to eat meat products
SO MEAT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Heterocyclic amines; Ready-to-eat meat; Hot dogs; Deli meat products;
Bacon; Rotisserie chicken
ID FRIED BEEF PATTIES; AROMATIC-AMINES; MODEL SYSTEM; ANTIOXIDANTS;
EXTRACTS; BEEFBURGERS; INHIBITION; MARINADES; ROSEMARY; STEAKS
AB Heterocyclic amines (HCAs) are produced in meats cooked at high temperature, which are potent mutagens and a risk factor for human cancers. The aim of this study was to estimate the amount of HCAs in some commonly consumed ready-to-eat (RTE) meat products. The RTE products were purchased from a local grocery store, and HCA were analyzed using an analytical method based on solid-phase extraction followed by HPLC. The primary HCAs in these samples were PhIP (2-amino-1-methyl-6-phenylimidazo[4,5-b]pyridine) (not detected-7.9 ng/g) and MelQx (2-amino-3,8-dimethylimidazo[4,5-f]quinoxaline) (not detected-3.6 ng/g). Products ranked in order of increasing total HCA content: pepperoni (0.05 ng/g) < hot dogs and deli meat products (0.5 ng/g) < fully cooked bacon (1.1 ng/g) < rotisserie chicken meat (1.9 ng/g) < rotisserie chicken skin (163 ng/g). We believed that cooking conditions and ingredients influenced the level of HCAs in these RTE products and concluded that consumption of RTE meat products contributes very little to HCA intake. Results from this study can be used in risk assessment study to estimate human exposure to HCAs due to food consumption. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Houser, Terry A.; Hunt, Melvin C.; Smith, J. Scott] Kansas State Univ, Dept Anim Sci & Ind, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Puangsombat, Kanithaporn] Kasetsart Univ, Fac Agroind, Dept Food Sci & Technol, Bangkok 10900, Thailand.
[Gadgil, Priyadarshini] ARS, USDA, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
RP Smith, JS (reprint author), Kansas State Univ, Dept Anim Sci & Ind, 208 Call Hall, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
EM jsschem@ksu.edu
FU Cooperative State Research Education and Extension Service; United State
Department of Agriculture [93-34211-836]; American Meat Institute
Foundation; National Pork Board Checkoff
FX The research was supported in part by the Cooperative State Research
Education and Extension Service, United State Department of Agriculture,
under Agreement no.93-34211-836, the American Meat Institute Foundation,
and National Pork Board Checkoff. This is contribution no.10-386-J by
the Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Manhattan, KS.
NR 41
TC 19
Z9 24
U1 5
U2 23
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0309-1740
J9 MEAT SCI
JI Meat Sci.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 2
BP 227
EP 233
DI 10.1016/j.meatsci.2010.12.025
PG 7
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 738HF
UT WOS:000288630200003
PM 21242037
ER
PT J
AU Chen, XP
Wang, ML
Holbrook, C
Culbreath, A
Liang, XQ
Brenneman, T
Guo, BZ
AF Chen, Xiaoping
Wang, Ming Li
Holbrook, Corley
Culbreath, Albert
Liang, Xuanqiang
Brenneman, Tim
Guo, Baozhu
TI Identification and Characterization of a Multigene Family Encoding
Germin-Like Proteins in Cultivated Peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.)
SO PLANT MOLECULAR BIOLOGY REPORTER
LA English
DT Article
DE Peanut; GLP family; Superoxide dismutase; Oxalate oxidase; Disease
resistance
ID SUPEROXIDE-DISMUTASE ACTIVITY; BARLEY OXALATE OXIDASE; ESCHERICHIA-COLI
CYTOPLASM; POWDERY MILDEW FUNGUS; GENE-EXPRESSION; OXIDATIVE STRESS;
PICHIA-PASTORIS; DISULFIDE BONDS; WHEAT; RESISTANCE
AB Germin-like proteins (GLPs) play diversified roles in plant development and defense response. Here, we identified 36 expressed sequence tags (ESTs) encoding GLPs from peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.). After assembly, these ESTs were integrated into eight unigenes named AhGLP1 to AhGLP8, of which, three (AhGLP1-3) were comprised 14, ten, and seven EST clones, respectively, whereas the remaining ones were associated with one single clone. The length of the deduced amino acid (AA) residues ranged from 208 to 223 AAs except for AhGLP6 and AhGLP8, which were incomplete at the carboxyl terminus. All of the AhGLPs contained a possible N-terminal signal peptide that was 17 to 24 residues in length excluding AhGLP7, where there is likely a non-cleavable amino terminus. Phylogenetic analysis showed that these AhGLPs were classified into three subfamilies. Southern blot analysis indicated that AhGLP1 and AhGLP2 likely have multiple copies in the peanut genome. The recombinant mature AhGLP1 and AhGLP2 proteins were successfully expressed in Escherichia coli. The purified AhGLP2 has superoxide dismutase (SOD) activity in enzymatic assay, but not oxalate oxidase activity. The SOD activity of AhGLP2 was stable up to 70A degrees C and resistant to hydrogen peroxide, suggesting that AhGLP2 might be a manganese-containing SOD. Furthermore, AhGLP2 could confer E. coli resistance to oxidative damage caused by paraquat, suggesting that the AhGLP2 likely protects peanut plants from reactive oxygen metabolites. Thus, information provided in this study indicates the diverse nature of the peanut GLP family and suggests that some of AhGLPs might be involved in plant defense response.
C1 [Guo, Baozhu] ARS, USDA, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Holbrook, Corley] ARS, USDA, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Wang, Ming Li] ARS, USDA, Plant Genet Resources Conservat Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Chen, Xiaoping; Liang, Xuanqiang] Guangdong Acad Agr Sci, Crops Res Inst, Guangzhou, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
[Chen, Xiaoping; Culbreath, Albert; Brenneman, Tim] Univ Georgia, Dept Plant Pathol, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
RP Guo, BZ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM baozhu.guo@ars.usda.gov
FU China National Natural Science Foundation [30971819]; US Department of
Agriculture-Foreign Agricultural Service between US and China; Peanut
Foundation; Georgia Peanut Commission
FX The technical assistance of Dr. Zhangying Wang, William Wilson, Jake
Fountain, and Thomas An in the laboratory and fields are gratefully
acknowledged. This research was supported partially by a grant from
China National Natural Science Foundation (No. 30971819) and by
Scientific Cooperation Research Program of US Department of
Agriculture-Foreign Agricultural Service between US and China, and The
Peanut Foundation, and The Georgia Peanut Commission. Mention of trade
names or commercial products in this publication is solely for the
purpose of providing specific information and does not imply
recommendation or endorsement by the US Department of Agriculture.
NR 66
TC 11
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 4
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0735-9640
J9 PLANT MOL BIOL REP
JI Plant Mol. Biol. Rep.
PD JUN
PY 2011
VL 29
IS 2
BP 389
EP 403
DI 10.1007/s11105-010-0237-6
PG 15
WC Biochemical Research Methods; Plant Sciences
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Plant Sciences
GA 739JE
UT WOS:000288712400013
ER
PT J
AU Gao, J
Liu, Y
Huang, Y
Lin, ZQ
Banuelos, GS
Lam, MHW
Yin, XB
AF Gao, Jing
Liu, Ying
Huang, Yang
Lin, Zhi-qing
Banuelos, Gary S.
Lam, Michael Hon-Wah
Yin, Xuebin
TI Daily selenium intake in a moderate selenium deficiency area of Suzhou,
China
SO FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Selenium; Daily intake; Deficiency; Hair; HG-AFS
ID HUMAN HEALTH; POPULATION; DIETS
AB In this study the daily dietary Selenium (Se) intake in Suzhou was investigated to determine whether residents in such a developed region were susceptible to moderate Se deficiency. Concentrations of Se in typically consumed foods in Suzhou were determined. Based on food Se content and the daily per capita consumption, the estimated Se intake in Suzhou was 43.9 +/- 3.8 mu g day(-1). The results revealed that pork and cereals were the major sources of Se daily intake and contributed 24.7% and 22.6% to the daily Se intake, respectively. The Se content in hair of local residents was 389.9 +/- 103.6 mu g kg(-1) for male and 322.9 +/- 101.8 mu g kg(-1) for female. A significant linear correlation between the daily Se intake and the hair Se concentration was established. The hair Se concentration could be used to bioindicate the level of Se intake for longer period. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Gao, Jing; Huang, Yang; Yin, Xuebin] Univ Sci & Technol China, Sch Earth & Space Sci, Hefei 230026, Peoples R China.
[Gao, Jing; Huang, Yang; Yin, Xuebin] Univ Sci & Technol China, Suzhou Inst Adv Study, Suzhou Key Lab Selenium & Human Hlth, Suzhou 215123, Peoples R China.
[Liu, Ying; Lam, Michael Hon-Wah] City Univ Hong Kong, Univ Sci & Technol China, Joint Adv Res Ctr, Adv Lab Environm Res & Technol, Suzhou 215123, Peoples R China.
[Liu, Ying; Lam, Michael Hon-Wah] City Univ Hong Kong, Dept Biol & Chem, Kowloon, Hong Kong, Peoples R China.
[Lin, Zhi-qing] So Illinois Univ, Environm Sci Program, Edwardsville, IL 62026 USA.
[Banuelos, Gary S.] ARS, USDA, Parlier, CA 93648 USA.
RP Yin, XB (reprint author), Univ Sci & Technol China, Sch Earth & Space Sci, Hefei 230026, Peoples R China.
EM xbyin@ustc.edu.cn
OI LAM, Hon Wah Michael/0000-0003-1213-3874
FU NSFC [40601088]
FX This study was financially supported by NSFC (40601088).
NR 34
TC 20
Z9 22
U1 4
U2 25
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0308-8146
J9 FOOD CHEM
JI Food Chem.
PD JUN 1
PY 2011
VL 126
IS 3
BP 1088
EP 1093
DI 10.1016/j.foodchem.2010.11.137
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 721JM
UT WOS:000287349400042
ER
PT J
AU Zhao, Y
Chen, P
Lin, LZ
Harnly, JM
Yu, LL
Li, ZW
AF Zhao, Yang
Chen, Pei
Lin, Longze
Harnly, J. M.
Yu, Liangli (Lucy)
Li, Zhangwan
TI Tentative identification, quantitation, and principal component analysis
of green pu-erh, green, and white teas using UPLC/DAD/MS
SO FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Camellia sinensis; Tentative identification; Quantification;
UPLC/DAD/MS; PCA
ID CHROMATOGRAPHIC FINGERPRINT ANALYSIS; MASS-SPECTROMETRY; PURINE
ALKALOIDS; AMINO-ACIDS; BLACK TEA; CATECHINS; DIFFERENTIATION;
CONSTITUENTS; EXTRACTS; OOLONG
AB Tea (Camellia sinensis L), an important drink and a natural medicine for thousands of years, contains many health beneficial compounds. Growing season, geographical region, and fermentation methods create many variations in tea compositions, which contribute to each tea's uniqueness. In this study, a simple, rapid, and efficient ultra-performance liquid chromatography (UPLC) method combined with diode array detector (DAD) and mass spectroscopic (MS) detection and chemometrics analysis was used to analyse three different types of teas (green pu-erh, green tea, white tea). Using the developed method, 68 compounds were identified and 54 were quantified based on retention times. UV spectra, and MS spectra by referencing to available standards and data in the literatures. The results showed the chemical differences between the tested teas. Principal component analysis (PCA) was applied to classify and distinguish between tea samples. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Zhao, Yang; Chen, Pei; Lin, Longze; Harnly, J. M.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Zhao, Yang; Li, Zhangwan] Sichuan Univ, W China Sch Pharm, Chengdu 610041, Peoples R China.
[Zhao, Yang; Yu, Liangli (Lucy)] Univ Maryland, Dept Nutr & Food Sci, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
RP Chen, P (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM pei.chen@ars.usda.gov
RI ZHAO, YANG/O-7920-2014
FU Agricultural Research Service of the US Department of Agriculture;
Interagency Agreement with the Office of Dietary Supplements of the
National Institutes of Health
FX This research is supported by the Agricultural Research Service of the
US Department of Agriculture and an Interagency Agreement with the
Office of Dietary Supplements of the National Institutes of Health.
NR 34
TC 69
Z9 75
U1 11
U2 83
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0308-8146
EI 1873-7072
J9 FOOD CHEM
JI Food Chem.
PD JUN 1
PY 2011
VL 126
IS 3
BP 1269
EP 1277
DI 10.1016/j.foodchem.2010.11.055
PG 9
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 721JM
UT WOS:000287349400068
PM 25544798
ER
PT J
AU Groenen, MAM
Megens, HJ
Zare, Y
Warren, WC
Hillier, LW
Crooijmans, RPMA
Vereijken, A
Okimoto, R
Muir, WM
Cheng, HH
AF Groenen, Martien A. M.
Megens, Hendrik-Jan
Zare, Yalda
Warren, Wesley C.
Hillier, LaDeana W.
Crooijmans, Richard P. M. A.
Vereijken, Addie
Okimoto, Ron
Muir, William M.
Cheng, Hans H.
TI The development and characterization of a 60K SNP chip for chicken
SO BMC GENOMICS
LA English
DT Article
ID GENOTYPING ASSAY; GENOME; POLYMORPHISM; ARRAY; MAP
AB Background: In livestock species like the chicken, high throughput single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) genotyping assays are increasingly being used for whole genome association studies and as a tool in breeding (referred to as genomic selection). To be of value in a wide variety of breeds and populations, the success rate of the SNP genotyping assay, the distribution of the SNP across the genome and the minor allele frequencies (MAF) of the SNPs used are extremely important.
Results: We describe the design of a moderate density (60k) Illumina SNP BeadChip in chicken consisting of SNPs known to be segregating at high to medium minor allele frequencies (MAF) in the two major types of commercial chicken (broilers and layers). This was achieved by the identification of 352,303 SNPs with moderate to high MAF in 2 broilers and 2 layer lines using Illumina sequencing on reduced representation libraries. To further increase the utility of the chip, we also identified SNPs on sequences currently not covered by the chicken genome assembly (Gallus_gallus-2.1). This was achieved by 454 sequencing of the chicken genome at a depth of 12x and the identification of SNPs on 454-derived contigs not covered by the current chicken genome assembly. In total we added 790 SNPs that mapped to 454-derived contigs as well as 421 SNPs with a position on Chr_random of the current assembly. The SNP chip contains 57,636 SNPs of which 54,293 could be genotyped and were shown to be segregating in chicken populations. Our SNP identification procedure appeared to be highly reliable and the overall validation rate of the SNPs on the chip was 94%. We were able to map 328 SNPs derived from the 454 sequence contigs on the chicken genome. The majority of these SNPs map to chromosomes that are already represented in genome build Gallus_gallus-2.1.0. Twenty-eight SNPs were used to construct two new linkage groups most likely representing two micro-chromosomes not covered by the current genome assembly.
Conclusions: The high success rate of the SNPs on the Illumina chicken 60K Beadchip emphasizes the power of Next generation sequence (NGS) technology for the SNP identification and selection step. The identification of SNPs from sequence contigs derived from NGS sequencing resulted in improved coverage of the chicken genome and the construction of two new linkage groups most likely representing two chicken micro-chromosomes.
C1 [Groenen, Martien A. M.; Megens, Hendrik-Jan; Zare, Yalda; Crooijmans, Richard P. M. A.] Wageningen Univ, Anim Breeding & Genom Ctr, Wageningen, Netherlands.
[Warren, Wesley C.; Hillier, LaDeana W.] Washington Univ, Sch Med, Genome Inst, St Louis, MO USA.
[Vereijken, Addie] Hendrix Genet Res Technol & Serv BV, Boxmeer, Netherlands.
[Okimoto, Ron] Cobb Vantress Inc, Siloam Springs, AR 72761 USA.
[Muir, William M.] Purdue Univ, Dept Anim Sci, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Cheng, Hans H.] USDA ARS, Avian Dis & Oncol Lab, E Lansing, MI 48823 USA.
RP Groenen, MAM (reprint author), Wageningen Univ, Anim Breeding & Genom Ctr, Wageningen, Netherlands.
EM martien.groenen@wur.nl
RI Megens, Hendrik-Jan/E-9676-2010; Groenen, Martien/D-8408-2012;
Crooijmans, Richard/E-2492-2012
OI Megens, Hendrik-Jan/0000-0002-3619-7533; Groenen,
Martien/0000-0003-0484-4545;
FU Agriculture and Food Research Initiative, USDA National Institute of
Food and Agriculture [2009-65205-05665]; Wageningen University,
Cobb-Vantress, USA; Hendrix-Genetics, The Netherlands
FX This project was supported by Agriculture and Food Research Initiative
competitive grant no. 2009-65205-05665 from the USDA National Institute
of Food and Agriculture Animal Genome Program. This work was further
supported by additional funding Wageningen University, Cobb-Vantress,
USA and Hendrix-Genetics, The Netherlands. We thank Bert Dibbits for his
technical assistance for DNA isolation and preparation of the RRLs.
NR 20
TC 88
Z9 92
U1 1
U2 30
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 1471-2164
J9 BMC GENOMICS
JI BMC Genomics
PD MAY 31
PY 2011
VL 12
AR 274
DI 10.1186/1471-2164-12-274
PG 9
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 778TZ
UT WOS:000291730900002
PM 21627800
ER
PT J
AU Duplessis, S
Cuomo, CA
Lin, YC
Aerts, A
Tisserant, E
Veneault-Fourrey, C
Joly, DL
Hacquard, S
Amselem, J
Cantarel, BL
Chiu, R
Coutinho, PM
Feau, N
Field, M
Frey, P
Gelhaye, E
Goldberg, J
Grabherr, MG
Kodira, CD
Kohler, A
Kues, U
Lindquist, EA
Lucas, SM
Mago, R
Mauceli, E
Morin, E
Murat, C
Pangilinan, JL
Park, R
Pearson, M
Quesneville, H
Rouhier, N
Sakthikumar, S
Salamov, AA
Schmutz, J
Selles, B
Shapiro, H
Tanguay, P
Tuskan, GA
Henrissat, B
Van de Peer, Y
Rouze, P
Ellis, JG
Dodds, PN
Schein, JE
Zhong, SB
Hamelin, RC
Grigoriev, IV
Szabo, LJ
Martin, F
AF Duplessis, Sebastien
Cuomo, Christina A.
Lin, Yao-Cheng
Aerts, Andrea
Tisserant, Emilie
Veneault-Fourrey, Claire
Joly, David L.
Hacquard, Stephane
Amselem, Joelle
Cantarel, Brandi L.
Chiu, Readman
Coutinho, Pedro M.
Feau, Nicolas
Field, Matthew
Frey, Pascal
Gelhaye, Eric
Goldberg, Jonathan
Grabherr, Manfred G.
Kodira, Chinnappa D.
Kohler, Annegret
Kuees, Ursula
Lindquist, Erika A.
Lucas, Susan M.
Mago, Rohit
Mauceli, Evan
Morin, Emmanuelle
Murat, Claude
Pangilinan, Jasmyn L.
Park, Robert
Pearson, Matthew
Quesneville, Hadi
Rouhier, Nicolas
Sakthikumar, Sharadha
Salamov, Asaf A.
Schmutz, Jeremy
Selles, Benjamin
Shapiro, Harris
Tanguay, Philippe
Tuskan, Gerald A.
Henrissat, Bernard
Van de Peer, Yves
Rouze, Pierre
Ellis, Jeffrey G.
Dodds, Peter N.
Schein, Jacqueline E.
Zhong, Shaobin
Hamelin, Richard C.
Grigoriev, Igor V.
Szabo, Les J.
Martin, Francis
TI Obligate biotrophy features unraveled by the genomic analysis of rust
fungi
SO PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE comparative genomics; plant pathogen; basidiomycete; evolution; rust
disease
ID SMUT FUNGI; INSIGHTS; HOST; RESISTANCE; HAUSTORIA; EVOLUTION; SEQUENCES;
SYMBIOSIS; POPLAR
AB Rust fungi are some of the most devastating pathogens of crop plants. They are obligate biotrophs, which extract nutrients only from living plant tissues and cannot grow apart from their hosts. Their lifestyle has slowed the dissection of molecular mechanisms underlying host invasion and avoidance or suppression of plant innate immunity. We sequenced the 101-Mb genome of Melampsora larici-populina, the causal agent of poplar leaf rust, and the 89-Mb genome of Puccinia graminis f. sp. tritici, the causal agent of wheat and barley stem rust. We then compared the 16,399 predicted proteins of M. larici-populina with the 17,773 predicted proteins of P. graminis f. sp tritici. Genomic features related to their obligate biotrophic lifestyle include expanded lineage-specific gene families, a large repertoire of effector-like small secreted proteins, impaired nitrogen and sulfur assimilation pathways, and expanded families of amino acid and oligopeptide membrane transporters. The dramatic up-regulation of transcripts coding for small secreted proteins, secreted hydrolytic enzymes, and transporters in planta suggests that they play a role in host infection and nutrient acquisition. Some of these genomic hallmarks are mirrored in the genomes of other microbial eukaryotes that have independently evolved to infect plants, indicating convergent adaptation to a biotrophic existence inside plant cells.
C1 [Cuomo, Christina A.; Goldberg, Jonathan; Grabherr, Manfred G.; Kodira, Chinnappa D.; Mauceli, Evan; Pearson, Matthew; Sakthikumar, Sharadha] Broad Inst Massachusetts Inst Technol & Harvard U, Cambridge, MA 02142 USA.
[Lin, Yao-Cheng; Van de Peer, Yves; Rouze, Pierre] Univ Ghent VIB, Dept Plant Syst Biol, B-9052 Ghent, Belgium.
[Aerts, Andrea; Lindquist, Erika A.; Lucas, Susan M.; Pangilinan, Jasmyn L.; Salamov, Asaf A.; Schmutz, Jeremy; Shapiro, Harris; Tuskan, Gerald A.; Grigoriev, Igor V.] US DOE, Joint Genome Inst, Walnut Creek, CA 94598 USA.
[Joly, David L.; Feau, Nicolas; Tanguay, Philippe; Hamelin, Richard C.] Nat Resources Canada, Ste Foy, PQ G1V 4C7, Canada.
[Amselem, Joelle; Quesneville, Hadi] INRA, Unite Rech Genom Info, F-78026 Versailles, France.
[Cantarel, Brandi L.; Coutinho, Pedro M.; Henrissat, Bernard] Univ Aix Marseille 1, Unite Mixte Rech 6098, CNRS, Marseille, France.
[Cantarel, Brandi L.; Coutinho, Pedro M.; Henrissat, Bernard] Univ Aix Marseille 2, Unite Mixte Rech 6098, CNRS, F-13284 Marseille 07, France.
[Chiu, Readman; Field, Matthew; Schein, Jacqueline E.] British Columbia Canc Agcy, Genome Sci Ctr, Vancouver, BC V5Z 4S6, Canada.
[Kuees, Ursula] Univ Gottingen, Div Mol Wood Biotechnol & Tech Mycol, Busgen Inst, D-37077 Gottingen, Germany.
[Mago, Rohit; Ellis, Jeffrey G.; Dodds, Peter N.] Commonwealth Sci & Ind Res Org, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.
[Duplessis, Sebastien; Tisserant, Emilie; Veneault-Fourrey, Claire; Hacquard, Stephane; Frey, Pascal; Gelhaye, Eric; Kohler, Annegret; Morin, Emmanuelle; Murat, Claude; Rouhier, Nicolas; Selles, Benjamin; Martin, Francis] Univ Nancy, Unite Mixte Rech 1136, Inst Natl Rech Agron, Ctr Nancy, F-54280 Champenoux, France.
[Park, Robert] Univ Sydney, Plant Breeding Inst Cobbitty, Camden, NSW 2570, Australia.
[Tuskan, Gerald A.] Oak Ridge Natl Lab, Biosci Div, Oak Ridge, TN 37831 USA.
[Zhong, Shaobin; Szabo, Les J.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Plant Pathol, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Szabo, Les J.] Agr Res Serv, Cereal Dis Lab, USDA, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Duplessis, S (reprint author), Univ Nancy, Unite Mixte Rech 1136, Inst Natl Rech Agron, Ctr Nancy, F-54280 Champenoux, France.
EM duplessi@nancy.inra.fr; cuomo@broadinstitute.org;
les.szabo@ars.usda.gov; fmartin@nancy.inra.fr
RI Mago, Rohit/D-3927-2009; Tuskan, Gerald/A-6225-2011; Biology,
Transformational/D-5787-2011; DUPLESSIS, SEBASTIEN/G-4150-2011; Joly,
David/B-4612-2012; LIN, Yao-Cheng/B-4394-2008; Ellis,
Jeffrey/A-1999-2010; Henrissat, Bernard/J-2475-2012; Van de Peer,
Yves/D-4388-2009; Frey, Pascal/F-9212-2013; gelhaye, eric/K-7390-2013;
Schmutz, Jeremy/N-3173-2013; Dodds, Peter/D-1181-2009; Schein,
Jacquie/G-3674-2015
OI Rouhier, Nicolas/0000-0002-2036-7884; Kues, Ursula/0000-0001-9180-4079;
Cuomo, Christina/0000-0002-5778-960X; Tuskan,
Gerald/0000-0003-0106-1289; Joly, David/0000-0001-8411-5558; LIN,
Yao-Cheng/0000-0002-9390-795X; Van de Peer, Yves/0000-0003-4327-3730;
Frey, Pascal/0000-0001-6294-737X; gelhaye, eric/0000-0002-0699-9113;
Schmutz, Jeremy/0000-0001-8062-9172; Dodds, Peter/0000-0003-0620-5923;
FU Office of Science of the US Department of Energy [DE-AC02-05CH11231];
Institut National de la Recherche Agronomique; Region Lorraine Council;
Natural Resources Canada; US National Science Foundation;
Interuniversity Attraction Pole [P6/25]
FX We thank M.-P. Oudot-LeSeq for the initial M. larici-populina TE
annotation; B. Hilselberger for database construction, C. Commun and H.
Niculita-Hirzel for the annotation of the M. larici-populina secretome
and mating-type genes, respectively; and Jerry Johnson for technical
assistance. The work conducted on M. larici-populina by the Joint Genome
Institute of the US Department of Energy is supported by the Office of
Science of the US Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC02-05CH11231.
This project was also funded by grants from the Institut National de la
Recherche Agronomique and the Region Lorraine Council (to F.M. and S.D.)
and a grant from Natural Resources Canada (to R.C.H.), The sequencing of
P. graminis f. sp. tritici was funded by the US National Science
Foundation and conducted by the Broad Institute Sequencing Platform. The
work of Y.-C.L., P.R., and Y.V.d.P. was supported by Interuniversity
Attraction Pole P6/25 (BioMaGNet).
NR 31
TC 226
Z9 252
U1 11
U2 108
PU NATL ACAD SCIENCES
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2101 CONSTITUTION AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20418 USA
SN 0027-8424
J9 P NATL ACAD SCI USA
JI Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A.
PD MAY 31
PY 2011
VL 108
IS 22
BP 9166
EP 9171
DI 10.1073/pnas.1019315108
PG 6
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 770RM
UT WOS:000291106200053
PM 21536894
ER
PT J
AU Chen, XW
Zuo, YX
Rosenthal, BM
He, YS
Cui, LW
Yang, ZQ
AF Chen, Xinwen
Zuo, Yangxian
Rosenthal, Benjamin M.
He, Yongshu
Cui, Liwang
Yang, Zhaoqing
TI Sarcocystis sinensis is an ultrastructurally distinct parasite of water
buffalo that can cause foodborne illness but cannot complete its
life-cycle in human beings
SO VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Sarcocystis sinensis; Sarcocystis hominis; Ultrastructure; Morphology;
Definitive host; Infection; Food safety; Zoonosis
ID RIBOSOMAL-RNA GENE; BUBALUS-BUBALIS; RFLP ANALYSIS; SP. PROTOZOA;
PR-CHINA; IDENTIFICATION; CATTLE; YUNNAN
AB In this study, we compared the morphology of Sarcocystis sinensis and Sarcocystis hominis, and assessed the infectiousness of S. sinensis for human volunteers. The cysts of S. sinensis were from water buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) and those of S. hominis were from cattle (Bos taurus). Transmission electron microscopy of S. sinensis cysts revealed that the cyst wall had leaning, finger-like protrusions measuring 1.44-5.08 mu m in length and without invaginations on the tip surface of the protrusions. In contrast, the cyst wall of S. hominis had upright, finger-like protrusions measuring 9.43 mu m x 2.42 mu m and with vesicle-like invaginations on the tip surface of the protrusions. Scanning electron microscopy revealed that surface of the protrusions was arranged as rectangles in S. sinensis, as compared to tongue-shaped in S. hominis. Other distinguishing features of S. sinensis include a thin ground substrate (GS) zone with microtubules and small, circle-like structures located at the base of the protrusions. Human volunteers, after consuming S. sinensis cysts, produced no sporocysts or oocysts in feces, suggesting that humans could not serve as definitive hosts for S. sinensis. By contrast, many sporocysts and oocysts were passed in feces of a human volunteer 11-29 days after ingestion of S. hominis cysts. These results showed that S. sinensis and S. hominis are separate species and S. sinensis cannot use human being as the definitive host. (c) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Cui, Liwang] Penn State Univ, Dept Entomol, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Chen, Xinwen; Zuo, Yangxian] Yunnan Univ, Dept Biol, Kunming 650091, Yunnan, Peoples R China.
[Chen, Xinwen; Yang, Zhaoqing] Kunming Med Coll, Dept Parasitol, Kunming 650031, Yunnan, Peoples R China.
[Rosenthal, Benjamin M.] Agr Res Serv, Anim Parast Dis Lab, USDA BARC, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[He, Yongshu] Kunming Med Univ, Dept Biol, Kunming 650031, Yunnan, Peoples R China.
RP Cui, LW (reprint author), Penn State Univ, Dept Entomol, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
EM zhaoqingy@yahoo.com
OI Rosenthal, Benjamin/0000-0002-0224-3773
FU National Natural Science Foundation of China [30560022, 30160013]; USDA
[1265-1400-11]
FX This study was funded by The National Natural Science Foundation of
China (Nos. 30560022 and 30160013). Dr. Rosenthal was supported by a
USDA project 1265-1400-11.
NR 20
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0304-4017
J9 VET PARASITOL
JI Vet. Parasitol.
PD MAY 31
PY 2011
VL 178
IS 1-2
BP 35
EP 39
DI 10.1016/j.vetpar.2010.12.026
PG 5
WC Parasitology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Parasitology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 781UO
UT WOS:000291962200006
PM 21236581
ER
PT J
AU Joshi, BR
Kommuru, DS
Terrill, TH
Mosjidis, JA
Burke, JM
Shakya, KP
Miller, JE
AF Joshi, B. R.
Kommuru, D. S.
Terrill, T. H.
Mosjidis, J. A.
Burke, J. M.
Shakya, K. P.
Miller, J. E.
TI Effect of feeding sericea lespedeza leaf meal in goats experimentally
infected with Haemonchus contortus
SO VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Sericea lespedeza; Condensed tannin; Haemonchus contortus; Goats
ID SULLA HEDYSARUM-CORONARIUM; CONDENSED TANNINS;
TRICHOSTRONGYLUS-COLUBRIFORMIS; GASTROINTESTINAL NEMATODES;
TELADORSAGIA-CIRCUMCINCTA; GROWING LAMBS; IN-VITRO; SHEEP; HAY;
POPULATIONS
AB Effect of sericea lespedeza [SL; Lespedeza cuneata (Dum-Cours.) G. Don.] leaf meal feeding was evaluated in two experiments in indoor reared goats with experimental infection of Haemonchus contortus larvae. In the first experiment, ten 8-10 month old male Spanish and Alpine cross kids pair matched for body weight and age were fed SL or bermudagrass [BG; Cynodon dactylon (L) Pers.] hay one week before infection and were infected with 5000 H. contortus L(3). The animals were maintained on the same diet for the remaining period and were slaughtered 28 days post-infection (DPI) to determine the establishment of incoming infective larvae. Goats fed SL had lower establishment (P < 0.05) of H. contortus larvae than that of the control goats fed BG hay. In the second experiment, twenty-five 8-10 months old male Alpine cross, Saanen, Nubian x Saanen and Spanish kids reared in confinement on BG were experimentally infected with 5000 H. contortus L(3). On 35 DPI, the animals were allocated to two groups after blocking by fecal egg count (FEC), and one group was fed SL leaf meal (n = 13), and another control group remained on BG (n = 12). Four goats/group were slaughtered successively on days 7, 14, and 28 days post SL feeding, except on day 7, when five SL fed goats were slaughtered. Fecal egg counts and blood packed cell volume (PCV) were measured at weekly intervals and worm count, female worm fecundity, worm length and mucosal eosinophils, mast cells and globule leucocytes were measured after slaughter. Goats fed SL had a lower FEC (P < 0.05) one week after feeding, as compared to those fed on BG, and the values remained at low level thereafter. Similarly. PCV was also significantly affected by feeding (P < 0.01), and feeding and time interaction (P < 0.05). However, worm burden, female worm fecundity, parasite length, and mucosal inflammatory cell count were similar between the groups. Feeding SL reduced the establishment of infective larvae and FEC of H. contortus in experimental studies and this plant could be used for biological control of parasite infection under field conditions to limit the harmful effects of the parasites in goats. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Joshi, B. R.] Nepal Agr Res Council, Kathmandu, Nepal.
[Kommuru, D. S.; Terrill, T. H.] Ft Valley State Univ, Agr Res Stn, Ft Valley, GA 31030 USA.
[Mosjidis, J. A.] Auburn Univ, Dept Agron & Soils, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Burke, J. M.] ARS, USDA, Booneville, AR 72927 USA.
[Shakya, K. P.; Miller, J. E.] Louisiana State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol Sci, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
RP Joshi, BR (reprint author), Nepal Agr Res Council, Singh Durbar Plaza,POB 5459, Kathmandu, Nepal.
EM bhoj.joshi@yahoo.com
NR 28
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0304-4017
J9 VET PARASITOL
JI Vet. Parasitol.
PD MAY 31
PY 2011
VL 178
IS 1-2
BP 192
EP 197
DI 10.1016/j.vetpar.2010.12.017
PG 6
WC Parasitology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Parasitology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 781UO
UT WOS:000291962200028
PM 21232867
ER
PT J
AU Truman, CC
Potter, TL
Nuti, RC
Franklin, DH
Bosch, DD
AF Truman, C. C.
Potter, T. L.
Nuti, R. C.
Franklin, D. H.
Bosch, D. D.
TI Antecedent water content effects on runoff and sediment yields from two
Coastal Plain Ultisols
SO AGRICULTURAL WATER MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Erosion; Infiltration; Strip-tillage; No-tillage; Rainfall simulation;
Soil water
ID AGGREGATE STABILITY; SOIL-MOISTURE; RAINFALL INTENSITY; SIMULATED
RAINFALL; VARIABLE RAINFALL; INTERRILL EROSION; FURROW DIKING;
UNITED-STATES; ARABLE LAND; LOAMY SAND
AB The highly weathered, low-carbon, intensively cropped, drought-prone Coastal Plain soils of Georgia are susceptible to runoff and soil loss, especially at certain times of the year when soil water contents are elevated. We quantified the effects of antecedent water content (AWC) on runoff (R) and sediment (E) losses from two loamy sands managed under conventional- (CT), strip- (ST), and/or no-till (NT) systems. Two AWC treatments were evaluated: field moist (FM) and pre-wet (PW), created with and without post pesticide application irrigations (similar to 12 mm of water added with the rainfall simulated over 30 min) for incorporation. Treatments (5) evaluated were: CT + FM, CT + PW, ST + FM, ST + PW, and NT + PW. Field plots, each 2-m x -3 m, were established on each treatment. Each 6-m(2) field plot received simulated rainfall at a variable rainfall intensity (I-v) pattern for 70 min (site 1) or a constant rainfall intensity (I-c) pattern for 60 min (site 2; I-c = 50.8 mm h(-1)). Adding similar to 12 mm of water as herbicide incorporation increased AWCs of the 0-2 (3-9-fold) and 2-15 (23-117%) cm soil depths of PW plots compared to existing field moist soil conditions. Increase in AWC increased R (as much as 60%) and maximum R rates (as much as 62%), and decreased E (at least 59%) and maximum E rates (as much as 2.1-fold) for corresponding tillage treatments. Compared to CT plots, ST and NT plots decreased R (at least 2.6-fold) and maximum R rates (as much as 3-fold), and decreased E (at least 2.7-fold) and maximum E rates (at least 3.2-fold). Runoff curves for pre-wetted CT and ST plots were always higher than corresponding FM curves, whereas E curves for field moist CT and ST plots were always higher than corresponding PW curves. Changes in AWC and tillage affected detachment and transport processes controlling runoff and sediment yields. A more accurate measure of rainfall partitioning and detachment and transport processes affecting R and E losses was obtained when commonly occurring field conditions (increased AWC with irrigation; I-v pattern derived from natural rainfall; commonly used tillage systems) were created and evaluated. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Truman, C. C.; Potter, T. L.; Bosch, D. D.] ARS, USDA, SE Watershed Res Lab, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Nuti, R. C.] ARS, USDA, Natl Peanut Lab, Dawson, GA 39842 USA.
[Franklin, D. H.] ARS, USDA, J Phil Campbell Sr Nat Resource Conservat Ctr, Watkinsville, GA USA.
RP Truman, CC (reprint author), ARS, USDA, SE Watershed Res Lab, POB 748,2375 Rainwater Rd, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM Clint.Truman@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA-Agricultural Research Service; University of Georgia Coastal Plain
Experiment Station
FX The USDA-Agricultural Research Service and the University of Georgia
Coastal Plain Experiment Station supported this work. USDA employees
Ricky Fletcher, Coby Smith, Margie Whittle, Lorine Lewis, Jess Bolton,
Bobby Hagler, Corey Collins, Bryant Luke, and Clay Lott provided expert
assistance.
NR 48
TC 21
Z9 22
U1 1
U2 30
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0378-3774
J9 AGR WATER MANAGE
JI Agric. Water Manage.
PD MAY 30
PY 2011
VL 98
IS 8
BP 1189
EP 1196
DI 10.1016/j.agwat.2011.03.001
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Water Resources
SC Agriculture; Water Resources
GA 789RI
UT WOS:000292533600001
ER
PT J
AU Ahiablame, LM
Chaubey, I
Smith, DR
Engel, BA
AF Ahiablame, L. M.
Chaubey, I.
Smith, D. R.
Engel, B. A.
TI Effect of tile effluent on nutrient concentration and retention
efficiency in agricultural drainage ditches
SO AGRICULTURAL WATER MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Net uptake length; Soluble phosphorus; Ammonium nitrogen; Nitrate
nitrogen; Downstream water quality; Agricultural land use
ID GULF-OF-MEXICO; MANAGING NATURAL PROCESSES; MIDWESTERN UNITED-STATES;
MISSISSIPPI RIVER-BASIN; PHOSPHORUS RETENTION; DISSOLVED PHOSPHORUS;
WATER-QUALITY; NITRATE LOSSES; NITROGEN; STREAMS
AB Tile drainage is a common water management practice in many agricultural landscapes in the Midwestern United States. Drainage ditches regularly receive water from agricultural fields through these tile drains. This field-scale study was conducted to determine the impact of tile discharge on ambient nutrient concentration, nutrient retention and transport in drainage ditches. Grab water samples were collected during three flow regimes for the determination of soluble phosphorus (SP), ammonium nitrogen (NH4+-N), nitrate nitrogen (NO3-N) concentrations and their retention in three drainage ditches. Measured nutrient concentration indicated lower SP and NH4+-N, and greater NO3-N concentrations in tile effluents compared to the ditch water. Net uptake lengths were relatively long, especially for NO3-N, indicating that nutrients were generally not assimilated efficiently in these drainage systems. Results also indicated that the study reaches were very dynamic showing alternating increases or decreases in nutrient concentration across the flow regimes. The drainage ditches appeared to be nutrient-rich streams that could potentially influence the quality of downstream waters. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Ahiablame, L. M.; Chaubey, I.; Engel, B. A.] Purdue Univ, Dept Agr & Biol Engn, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Chaubey, I.] Purdue Univ, Dept Earth & Atmospher Sci, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Chaubey, I.] Purdue Univ, Div Environm & Ecol Engn, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Smith, D. R.] ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, USDA, W Lafayette, IN USA.
RP Chaubey, I (reprint author), Purdue Univ, Dept Agr & Biol Engn, 225 S Univ St, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM ichaubey@purdue.edu
FU Ivanhoe Foundation
FX Thanks to The Ivanhoe Foundation for financial support in the form of
fellowship during this project. Thanks to Yang Zhao for assistance with
statistical analysis. Thanks to Sheila Harris, Chetan Maringanti, Katie
Merriman, Shashank Singh, Li-Chi Chiang, Dr. K.P. Sudheer, Dr. Jane
Frankenberger, Dr. Chad Jafvert, Rahul Bhutani, Alex Clerget, Lindsay
Birt, and Ruchi Singh for assistance with data used in this study.
Thanks to Jeremy Schulman, Nicole De Armond, Changhe Xiao, Candiss
Williams, Suzanne Cunningham, and Steve Sassman for technical assistance
with lab analysis. Detailed comments provided by two reviewers and Dr.
Willey Dierickx greatly improved an earlier version of this manuscript.
NR 57
TC 14
Z9 16
U1 2
U2 37
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0378-3774
J9 AGR WATER MANAGE
JI Agric. Water Manage.
PD MAY 30
PY 2011
VL 98
IS 8
BP 1271
EP 1279
DI 10.1016/j.agwat.2011.03.002
PG 9
WC Agronomy; Water Resources
SC Agriculture; Water Resources
GA 789RI
UT WOS:000292533600009
ER
PT J
AU Gonnella, TP
Leedahl, TS
Karlstad, JP
Picklo, MJ
AF Gonnella, Thomas P.
Leedahl, Travis S.
Karlstad, Jordan P.
Picklo, Matthew J.
TI NADH fluorescence lifetime analysis of the effect of magnesium ions on
ALDH2
SO CHEMICO-BIOLOGICAL INTERACTIONS
LA English
DT Article
DE Aldehyde dehydrogenase; Fluorescence; NADH
ID MITOCHONDRIAL ALDEHYDE DEHYDROGENASE; INTRACELLULAR NADH; MG2+;
CONFORMATION; INHIBITION; OXIDATION; ESTERASE; REVEALS; ROLES; STEPS
AB Aldehyde dehydrogenase 2 (ALDH2) catalyzes oxidation of toxic aldehydes to carboxylic acids. Physiologic levels of Mg(2+) ions influence ALDH2 activity in part by increasing NADH binding affinity. Traditional fluorescence measurements monitor the blue shift of the NADH fluorescence spectrum to study ALDH2-NADH interactions. By using time-resolved fluorescence spectroscopy, we have resolved the fluorescent lifetimes (tau) of free NADH (tau = 0.4 ns) and bound NADH (tau = 6.0 ns). We used this technique to investigate the effects of Mg(2+) on the ALDH2-NADH binding characteristics and enzyme catalysis. From the resolved free and bound NADH fluorescence signatures, the K(D) for NADH with ALDH2 ranged from 468 to 12 mu M for Mg(2+) ion concentrations of 20 to 6000 mu M, respectively. The rate constant for dissociation of the enzyme-NADH complex ranged from 0.4s(-1) (6000 mu M Mg(2+)) to 8.3 s(-1) (0 mu M Mg(2+)) as determined by addition of excess NAD(+) to prevent re-association of NADH and resolving the real-time NADH fluorescence signal. The apparent NADH association/re-association rate constants were approximately 0.04 mu M(-1) s(-1) over the entire Mg(2+) ion concentration range and demonstrate that Mg(2+) ions slow the release of NADH from the enzyme rather than promoting its re-association. We applied NADH fluorescence lifetime analysis to the study of NADH binding during enzyme catalysis. Our fluorescence lifetime analysis confirmed complex behavior of the enzyme activity as a function of Mg(2+) concentration. Importantly, we observed no pre-steady state burst of NADH formation. Furthermore, we observed distinct fluorescence signatures from multiple ALDH2-NADH complexes corresponding to free NADH, enzyme-bound NADH, and, potentially, an abortive NADH-enzyme-propanal complex (tau = 11.2 ns). (C) 2011 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Gonnella, Thomas P.; Leedahl, Travis S.; Karlstad, Jordan P.] Mayville State Univ, Div Sci & Math, Mayville, ND 58257 USA.
[Picklo, Matthew J.] Univ N Dakota, Sch Med & Hlth Sci, Dept Pharmacol Physiol & Therapeut, Grand Forks, ND 58203 USA.
[Picklo, Matthew J.] USDA ARS, Grand Forks Human Nutr Res Ctr, Grand Forks, ND 58203 USA.
RP Gonnella, TP (reprint author), Mayville State Univ, Div Sci & Math, 330 3rd St NE, Mayville, ND 58257 USA.
EM gonnella@mayvillestate.edu
FU NIH [P20 RR016471-10 (INBRE)]; NCRR
FX This work was supported by the NIH grant P20 RR016471-10 (INBRE) from
the NCRR. We also thank Dr. Gregory Gillispie for his helpful
discussions.
NR 21
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 3
PU ELSEVIER IRELAND LTD
PI CLARE
PA ELSEVIER HOUSE, BROOKVALE PLAZA, EAST PARK SHANNON, CO, CLARE, 00000,
IRELAND
SN 0009-2797
J9 CHEM-BIOL INTERACT
JI Chem.-Biol. Interact.
PD MAY 30
PY 2011
VL 191
IS 1-3
SI SI
BP 147
EP 152
DI 10.1016/j.cbi.2011.01.023
PG 6
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Toxicology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Toxicology
GA 779GX
UT WOS:000291767200023
PM 21276780
ER
PT J
AU Wang, QR
Li, YC
Ouyang, Y
AF Wang, Qingren
Li, Yuncong
Ouyang, Ying
TI Phosphorus fractionation and distribution in sediments from wetlands and
canals of a water conservation area in the Florida Everglades
SO WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
ID SPATIAL-DISTRIBUTION; SOIL PROPERTIES; INORGANIC PHOSPHORUS; CONSTRUCTED
WETLANDS; NORTHERN EVERGLADES; RETENTION CAPACITY; LAKE OKEECHOBEE;
FORMS; ENRICHMENT; COLUMN
AB Phosphorus (P) fractionation and distribution in sediments are of great concern in the Florida Everglades ecosystem because potential eutrophication of surface waters usually results from P external loading and stability. Intact core sediment samples were collected to a depth of 35 cm from wetlands and canals across Water Conservation Area 3 (WCA-3) of the Florida Everglades. These sediment cores were sliced into 5 cm increments and analyzed for P contents in different fractions by sequential extraction. These fractions mainly included total P (TP), readily available P (Pi-KCl), Fe/Al-bound P (Pi-NaOH), Ca/Mg-bound P (Pi-HCl), organic P (Po-NaOH), and residual P (Po-Residue). Results showed that the canal sediments had the highest concentrations of TP, with about 87% in the form of Ca/Mg-bound fraction, and the concentrations of TP in these sediments increased with depth. In contrast, the wetland sediments contained the lowest concentrations of TP (predominantly in the organic fraction), with 43% residual P and 27% Po-NaOH, and the concentrations of TP in these sediments decreased with depth. In addition, a large amount of the readily available P (up to 1500 mg kg(-1)) in the canal sediments was accumulated at the top layer of 0-5 cm. This study suggests that any disturbance and/or environmental alterations, such as high canal flow and dredging in canal sediments, could pose a potential risk of a P increase in the water column and, consequently, in the wetlands because of the release of readily available P despite the relatively stable nature of such P fractions in these sediments.
C1 [Wang, Qingren; Li, Yuncong] Univ Florida, Ctr Trop Res & Educ, Homestead, FL 33031 USA.
[Wang, Qingren; Li, Yuncong] Univ Florida, Dept Soil & Water Sci, Homestead, FL 33031 USA.
[Ouyang, Ying] US Forest Serv, Dept Agr, Mississippi State, MS 39762 USA.
RP Wang, QR (reprint author), Univ Florida, Ctr Trop Res & Educ, 18905 SW 280 St, Homestead, FL 33031 USA.
EM qrwang@ufl.edu
FU Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, Florida Agricultural
Experimental Station, Soil and Water Science Department, University of
Florida
FX The study was supported by the Institute of Food and Agricultural
Sciences, Florida Agricultural Experimental Station, Soil and Water
Science Department, University of Florida, as a part of Everglades
Restoration Project. The authors thank G. Yu, L. Rosado, and N. Campbell
for their great assistance in sediment sampling, processing, and
analyses. We also thank A. Alva (USDA ARS), M. E. Sumner (agricultural
and environmental consultant), and W. Klassen (University of Florida)
for their critical review and comments of the manuscript.
NR 48
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 5
U2 26
PU AMER GEOPHYSICAL UNION
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2000 FLORIDA AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20009 USA
SN 0043-1397
EI 1944-7973
J9 WATER RESOUR RES
JI Water Resour. Res.
PD MAY 28
PY 2011
VL 47
AR W05550
DI 10.1029/2009WR008934
PG 11
WC Environmental Sciences; Limnology; Water Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology; Water
Resources
GA 770TJ
UT WOS:000291111100002
ER
PT J
AU Khupse, RS
Sarver, JG
Trendel, JA
Bearss, NR
Reese, MD
Wiese, TE
Boue, SM
Burow, ME
Cleveland, TE
Bhatnagar, D
Erhardt, PW
AF Khupse, Rahul S.
Sarver, Jeffrey G.
Trendel, Jill A.
Bearss, Nicole R.
Reese, Michael D.
Wiese, Thomas E.
Boue, Stephen M.
Burow, Matthew E.
Cleveland, Thomas E.
Bhatnagar, Deepak
Erhardt, Paul W.
TI Biomimetic Syntheses and Antiproliferative Activities of Racemic,
Natural (-), and Unnnatural (+) Glyceollin I
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID BREAST-CANCER CELLS; ESTROGEN-RECEPTOR-ALPHA; ACID SIDE-CHAINS;
THALLIUM(III) NITRATE TTN; HYDROGEN-BOND FORMATION; GENE-EXPRESSION;
PROSTATE-CANCER; ANDROGEN RECEPTOR; ORGANIC-SYNTHESIS; ASYMMETRIC
DIHYDROXYLATION
AB A 14-step biomimetic synthetic route to glyceollin I (1.5% overall yield) was developed and deployed to produce the natural enantiomeric form in soy, its unnatural stereoisomer, and a racemic mixture. Enantiomeric excess was assessed by asymmetric NMR shift reagents and chiral HPLC. Antiproliferative effects were measured in human breast, ovarian, and prostate cancer cell lines, with all three chiral forms exhibiting growth inhibition (GI) in the low to mid mu M range for all cells. The natural enantiomer, and in some cases the racemate, gave significantly greater GI than the unnatural stereoisomer for estrogen receptor positive (ER+) versus ER- breast/ovarian cell lines as well as for androgen receptor positive (AR(+)) versus AR(-) prostate cancer cells. Surprisingly, differences between ER+ and ER- cell lines were not altered by media estrogen conditions. These results suggest the antiproliferative mechanism of glyceollin I stereoisomers may be more complicated than strictly ER interactions.
C1 [Sarver, Jeffrey G.; Trendel, Jill A.; Bearss, Nicole R.; Reese, Michael D.; Erhardt, Paul W.] Univ Toledo, Dept Med & Biol Chem, Coll Pharm, Ctr Drug Design & Dev, Toledo, OH 43606 USA.
[Khupse, Rahul S.] Univ Findlay, Coll Pharm, Findlay, OH 45840 USA.
[Wiese, Thomas E.] Xavier Univ Louisiana, Div Basic Pharmaceut Sci, Coll Pharm, New Orleans, LA 70125 USA.
[Boue, Stephen M.; Cleveland, Thomas E.; Bhatnagar, Deepak] USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, Agr Res Stn, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
[Burow, Matthew E.] Tulane Univ, Sch Med, Dept Hematol & Med Oncol, New Orleans, LA 70112 USA.
[Burow, Matthew E.] Tulane Univ, Ctr Bioenvironm Res, New Orleans, LA 70112 USA.
RP Erhardt, PW (reprint author), Univ Toledo, Dept Med & Biol Chem, Coll Pharm, Ctr Drug Design & Dev, 2801 W Bancroft St, Toledo, OH 43606 USA.
EM paul.erhardt@utoledo.edu
RI Khupse, Rahul/H-1378-2012; Burow, Matthew/D-6351-2013
OI Burow, Matthew/0000-0002-0642-6630
FU USDA (ARS SRRC); Ohio Soybean Council
FX This work was supported by grants from the USDA (ARS SRRC) and the Ohio
Soybean Council. We thank Dr. Ogawa and Mr. Fei at Bowling Green State
University for their assistance during the CD studies. MCF7,
NCI/Adr-Res. DUNS, and PC3 cell lines were provided by the NCI Division
of Cancer Treatment and Diagnosis (DCTD) Tumor Repository.
NR 129
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 1
U2 5
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0022-2623
J9 J MED CHEM
JI J. Med. Chem.
PD MAY 26
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 10
BP 3506
EP 3523
DI 10.1021/jm101619e
PG 18
WC Chemistry, Medicinal
SC Pharmacology & Pharmacy
GA 764SB
UT WOS:000290651800005
PM 21513275
ER
PT J
AU Chen, LX
Zhang, ZQ
Li, ZD
Tang, JW
Caldwell, P
Zhang, WJ
AF Chen, Lixin
Zhang, Zhiqiang
Li, Zhandong
Tang, Jianwu
Caldwell, Peter
Zhang, Wenjuan
TI Biophysical control of whole tree transpiration under an urban
environment in Northern China
SO JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Urban tree; Environmental variables; Transpiration; Canopy conductance;
Decoupling coefficient
ID VAPOR-PRESSURE DEFICIT; SAP FLOW MEASUREMENTS; CANOPY CONDUCTANCE;
WATER-USE; STAND TRANSPIRATION; STOMATAL RESPONSES; DECOUPLING
COEFFICIENT; VEGETATION CHANGES; TROPICAL FOREST; OLIVE ORCHARD
AB Urban reforestation in China has led to increasing debate about the impact of urban trees and forests on water resources. Although transpiration is the largest water flux leaving terrestrial ecosystems, little is known regarding whole tree transpiration in urban environments. In this study, we quantified urban tree transpiration at various temporal scales and examined the biophysical control of the transpiration pattern under different water conditions to understand how trees survive in an urban environment. Concurrent with microclimate and soil moisture measurements, transpiration from Cedrus deodara(Roxb)Loud., Zelkova schneideriana Hend.-Mazz.. Euonymus bungeanus Maxim., and Metasequoia glyptostroboides Hu et cheng was measured over a 2-year period using thermal dissipation probe (TDP) techniques. The average monthly transpiration rates reached 12.78 +/- 0.73 (S.E.) mm, 1.79 +/- 0.16 mm, 10.18 +/- 0.55 mm and 19.28 +/- 2.24 mm for C. deodara, Z.schneideriana. E. bungeanus and M. glyptostroboides, respectively. Transpiration rates from M. glyptostroboides reported here may need further study as this species showed much higher sap flows and greater transpiration fluctuation under different environmental conditions than other species. Because of deep soil moisture supply, summer dry spells did not reduce transpiration rates even when tree transpiration exceeded rainfall. While vapor pressure deficit (VPD) was the dominant environmental factor on transpiration, trees controlled canopy conductance effectively to limit transpiration in times of water stress. Our results provide evidence that urban trees could adopt strong physiological control over transpiration under high evaporative demands to avoid dehydration and can make use of water in deeper soil layers to survive summer dry spells. Moreover, urban trees have the ability to make the best use of precipitation when it is limited, and are sensitive to soil and air dryness. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Chen, Lixin; Zhang, Zhiqiang; Zhang, Wenjuan] Beijing Forestry Univ, Key Lab Soil & Water Conservat & Desertificat Com, Minist Educ, Coll Soil & Water Conservat, Beijing 100083, Peoples R China.
[Li, Zhandong] Beijing Forestry Univ, Coll Landscape Architecture & Ornamental Hort, Beijing 100083, Peoples R China.
[Tang, Jianwu] Marine Biol Lab, Ctr Ecosyst, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA.
[Caldwell, Peter] US Forest Serv, Raleigh Eastern Forest Environm Threat Assessment, USDA, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
RP Zhang, ZQ (reprint author), Beijing Forestry Univ, Key Lab Soil & Water Conservat & Desertificat Com, Minist Educ, Coll Soil & Water Conservat, Beijing 100083, Peoples R China.
EM Zhqzhang@bjfu.edu.cn
RI Tang, Jianwu/K-6798-2014
OI Tang, Jianwu/0000-0003-2498-9012
FU Ministry of Science and Technology, PR China [2011BAD38B03]
FX The authors acknowledge the financial support from Ministry of Science
and Technology, PR China through China National Scientific and Technical
Innovation Research Project for 12th Five Year Planning (Grant No.
2011BAD38B03). We would like to extend our sincere gratitude to Mr.
Xiaofang Zhang and Mr. Keyu Dong for their help to collect data and
providing logistic support during the study. We also thank the Dalian
Forestry Administration and Dalian Landscape Architecture
Administration, Liaoning Province, China for their valuable assistance
on our field experiment and permitting our access to the park. We thank
the insightful comments from three anonymous reviewers that helped us
improve the original manuscript greatly.
NR 67
TC 25
Z9 29
U1 3
U2 46
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0022-1694
J9 J HYDROL
JI J. Hydrol.
PD MAY 25
PY 2011
VL 402
IS 3-4
BP 388
EP 400
DI 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2011.03.034
PG 13
WC Engineering, Civil; Geosciences, Multidisciplinary; Water Resources
SC Engineering; Geology; Water Resources
GA 771XB
UT WOS:000291192900020
ER
PT J
AU French, NHF
de Groot, WJ
Jenkins, LK
Rogers, BM
Alvarado, E
Amiro, B
de Jong, B
Goetz, S
Hoy, E
Hyer, E
Keane, R
Law, BE
McKenzie, D
McNulty, SG
Ottmar, R
Perez-Salicrup, DR
Randerson, J
Robertson, KM
Turetsky, M
AF French, Nancy H. F.
de Groot, William J.
Jenkins, Liza K.
Rogers, Brendan M.
Alvarado, Ernesto
Amiro, Brian
de Jong, Bernardus
Goetz, Scott
Hoy, Elizabeth
Hyer, Edward
Keane, Robert
Law, B. E.
McKenzie, Donald
McNulty, Steven G.
Ottmar, Roger
Perez-Salicrup, Diego R.
Randerson, James
Robertson, Kevin M.
Turetsky, Merritt
TI Model comparisons for estimating carbon emissions from North American
wildland fire
SO JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-BIOGEOSCIENCES
LA English
DT Article
ID CHARACTERISTIC CLASSIFICATION-SYSTEM; BIOMASS BURNING EMISSIONS;
CANADIAN FOREST-FIRES; BLACK SPRUCE FORESTS; ORGANIC-MATTER LOST; BOREAL
FOREST; SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA; SAMPLING TECHNIQUES; INTERIOR ALASKA;
MULTIPLE SCALES
AB Research activities focused on estimating the direct emissions of carbon from wildland fires across North America are reviewed as part of the North American Carbon Program disturbance synthesis. A comparison of methods to estimate the loss of carbon from the terrestrial biosphere to the atmosphere from wildland fires is presented. Published studies on emissions from recent and historic time periods and five specific cases are summarized, and new emissions estimates are made using contemporary methods for a set of specific fire events. Results from as many as six terrestrial models are compared. We find that methods generally produce similar results within each case, but estimates vary based on site location, vegetation ( fuel) type, and fire weather. Area normalized emissions range from 0.23 kg C m(-2) for shrubland sites in southern California/NW Mexico to as high as 6.0 kg Cm-2 in northern conifer forests. Total emissions range from 0.23 to 1.6 Tg C for a set of 2003 fires in chaparral-dominated landscapes of California to 3.9 to 6.2 Tg C in the dense conifer forests of western Oregon. While the results from models do not always agree, variations can be attributed to differences in model assumptions and methods, including the treatment of canopy consumption and methods to account for changes in fuel moisture, one of the main drivers of variability in fire emissions. From our review and synthesis, we identify key uncertainties and areas of improvement for understanding the magnitude and spatial-temporal patterns of pyrogenic carbon emissions across North America.
C1 [French, Nancy H. F.; Jenkins, Liza K.] Michigan Technol Univ, Michigan Tech Res Inst, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 USA.
[de Groot, William J.] Canadian Forest Serv, Great Lakes Forestry Res Ctr, Sault Ste Marie, ON P6A 2E5, Canada.
[Rogers, Brendan M.; Randerson, James] Univ Calif Irvine, Earth Syst Sci Dept, Irvine, CA 92697 USA.
[Alvarado, Ernesto] Univ Washington, Sch Forest Resources, Pacific Wildland Fire Sci Lab, USFS PNW Fire & Environm Res Team, Seattle, WA 98103 USA.
[Amiro, Brian] Univ Manitoba, Dept Soil Sci, Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2, Canada.
[de Jong, Bernardus] Unidad Villahermosa, El Colegio Frontera Sur, Villahermosa 86280, Tabasco, Mexico.
[Goetz, Scott] Woods Hole Res Ctr, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA.
[Hoy, Elizabeth] Univ Maryland, Dept Geog, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Hyer, Edward] USN, Res Lab, Marine Meteorol Div, Monterey, CA 93943 USA.
[Keane, Robert] US Forest Serv, Missoula Fire Sci Lab, Missoula, MT 59808 USA.
[Law, B. E.] Oregon State Univ, Coll Forestry, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[McKenzie, Donald; Ottmar, Roger] US Forest Serv, Pacific Wildland Fire Sci Lab, Seattle, WA 98103 USA.
[McNulty, Steven G.] US Forest Serv, Eastern Forest Environm Threat Assessment Ctr, So Res Stn, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
[Perez-Salicrup, Diego R.] Univ Nacl Autonoma Mexico, Ctr Invest Ecosist, Morelia 58190, Michoacan, Mexico.
[Robertson, Kevin M.] Tall Timbers Res Stn, Tallahassee, FL 32312 USA.
[Turetsky, Merritt] Univ Guelph, Dept Integrat Biol, Guelph, ON N1G 1G2, Canada.
RP French, NHF (reprint author), Michigan Technol Univ, Michigan Tech Res Inst, 3600 Green Ct,Ste 100, Ann Arbor, MI 48105 USA.
EM nancy.french@mtu.edu; Bill.deGroot@NRCan-RNCan.gc.ca;
liza.jenkins@mtu.edu; bmrogers@uci.edu; alvarado@u.washington.edu;
Brian_Amiro@umanitoba.ca; bjong@ecosur.mx; sgoetz@whrc.org;
ehoy@umd.edu; edward.hyer@nrlmry.navy.mil; rkeane@fs.fed.us;
bev.law@oregonstate.edu; donaldmckenzie@fs.fed.us;
steve_mcnulty@ncsu.edu; rottmar@fs.fed.us; diego@oikos.unam.mx;
jranders@uci.edu; krobertson@ttrs.org; mrt@uoguelph.ca
RI Hyer, Edward/E-7734-2011; Trejo, Yesenia/D-9257-2012; Turetsky,
Merritt/B-1255-2013; Goetz, Scott/A-3393-2015; Law, Beverly/G-3882-2010;
OI Hyer, Edward/0000-0001-8636-2026; Goetz, Scott/0000-0002-6326-4308; Law,
Beverly/0000-0002-1605-1203; French, Nancy/0000-0002-2389-3003
FU NASA [NNX08AK69G]
FX The authors would like to acknowledge the work of Marlene Tyner and
Benjamin Koziol at MTRI and Alan Cantin at CFS for their contributions
in model calculation activities. Also, we would like to acknowledge the
assistance of E. S. Kasischke for his suggestions and editing of a
previous version of this manuscript. N.H.F. French and L. K. Jenkins
were supported on this project by NASA grant NNX08AK69G from the Applied
Sciences and Carbon Cycle Science programs. NASA also provided support
for the development of the GFED3 fire emissions estimates described
here.
NR 99
TC 53
Z9 55
U1 0
U2 43
PU AMER GEOPHYSICAL UNION
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2000 FLORIDA AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20009 USA
SN 2169-8953
EI 2169-8961
J9 J GEOPHYS RES-BIOGEO
JI J. Geophys. Res.-Biogeosci.
PD MAY 25
PY 2011
VL 116
AR G00K05
DI 10.1029/2010JG001469
PG 21
WC Environmental Sciences; Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Geology
GA 770QD
UT WOS:000291102700001
ER
PT J
AU Stipanovic, RD
Wheeler, MH
Puckhaber, LS
Liu, JG
Bell, AA
Williams, HJ
AF Stipanovic, Robert D.
Wheeler, Michael H.
Puckhaber, Lorraine S.
Liu, Jinggao
Bell, Alois A.
Williams, Howard J.
TI Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Studies on the Biosynthesis of Fusaric
Acid from Fusarium oxysporum f. sp vasinfectum
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Fusarium oxysporum f. sp vasinfectum; fusaric acid; cotton; Gossypium
hirsutum; phytotoxin; biosynthesis; (13)C-incorporation; (15)N
incorporation; (13)C-(15)N coupling in pyridine; aspartase shunt pathway
ID ASPARTATE; ACETATE; COTTON; WILT
AB Fusarium oxysporum is a fungal pathogen that attacks many important plants. Uniquely pathogenic strains of F. oxysporum f. sp. vasinfectum were inadvertently imported into the United States on live cottonseed for dairy cattle feed. These strains produce exceptionally high concentrations of the phytotoxin fusaric acid. Thus, fusaric acid may be a critical component in the pathogenicity of these biotypes. This study investigated the biosynthesis of fusaric acid using (13)C-labeled substrates including [1,2- (13)C(2)] acetate as well as (13)C- and (15)N-labeled aspartate and [(15)N]glutamine. The incorporation of labeled substrates is consistent with the biosynthesis of fusaric acid from three acetate units at C5-C6, C7-C8, and C9-C10, with the remaining carbons being derived from aspartate via oxaloacetate and the TCA cycle; the oxaloacetate originates in part by transamination of aspartate, but most of the oxaloacetate is derived by deamination of aspartate to fumarate by aspartase. The nitrogen from glutamine is more readily incorporated into fusaric acid than that from aspartate.
C1 [Stipanovic, Robert D.; Wheeler, Michael H.; Puckhaber, Lorraine S.; Liu, Jinggao; Bell, Alois A.] ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, USDA, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Williams, Howard J.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Chem, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
RP Stipanovic, RD (reprint author), ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, USDA, 2765 F&B Rd, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
EM bob.stipanovic@ars.usda.gov
FU Cotton Incorporated
FX Research was supported in part by Cotton Incorporated.
NR 14
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 2
U2 12
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 25
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 10
BP 5351
EP 5356
DI 10.1021/jf200628r
PG 6
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 765GD
UT WOS:000290691300024
PM 21495723
ER
PT J
AU Huwe, JK
West, M
AF Huwe, Janice K.
West, Mark
TI Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers in US Meat and Poultry from Two
Statistically Designed Surveys Showing Trends and Levels from 2002 to
2008
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE polybrominated diphenyl ethers; food; survey; temporal trend
ID HOUSE-DUST; POLYCHLORINATED-BIPHENYLS; SERUM CONCENTRATIONS; TISSUE
DISTRIBUTION; LACTATING COWS; HUMAN EXPOSURE; DIETARY-INTAKE; MARKET
BASKET; MALE RATS; PBDES
AB Polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE) body burdens in the general U.S. population have been linked to the consumption of red meat and poultry. Exposure estimates have also indicated that meat products are a major contributor to PBDE dietary intake. To establish solid estimates of PBDE concentrations in domestic meat and poultry, samples from two statistically designed surveys of U.S. meat and poultry were analyzed for PBDEs. The two surveys were conducted in 2002-2003 and 2007-2008; between which times the manufacturing of penta-BDE and octa-BDE formulations had ceased in the United States (December :2004). Thus, the data provided an opportunity to observe prevalence and concentration trends that may have occurred during this time frame and to compare the mean PBDE levels among the meat and poultry industries. On the basis of composite samples, the average sum of the seven most prevalent PBDEs (BDE-28, -47, -99, -100, -153, -154, and -183) decreased by > 60% from 1.95 ng/g lipid in 2002-2003 to 0.72 ng/g lipid in 2007-2008 for meat and poultry. PBDEs measured in individual samples in 2008 showed that beef samples had the lowest PBDE levels followed by hogs and chickens and then by turkeys. The PBDE congener pattern was the same for both surveys and resembled the penta-BDE formulation with BDE-47 and -99 accounting for 30 and 40% of the total, respectively. On the basis of the data from the two surveys, it appears that PBDE levels in U.S. meat and poultry have declined since manufacturing ceased; however, exposure pathways of PBDEs to livestock are still not known.
C1 [Huwe, Janice K.] ARS, USDA, Biosci Res Lab, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
[West, Mark] ARS, USDA, No Plains Area, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
RP Huwe, JK (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Biosci Res Lab, 1605 Albrecht Blvd, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
EM janice.huwe@ars.usda.gov
NR 31
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 1
U2 9
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 25
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 10
BP 5428
EP 5434
DI 10.1021/jf2003915
PG 7
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 765GD
UT WOS:000290691300034
PM 21491934
ER
PT J
AU Kongchum, P
Sandel, E
Lutzky, S
Hallerman, EM
Hulata, G
David, L
Palti, Y
AF Kongchum, Pawapol
Sandel, Eran
Lutzky, Sigal
Hallerman, Eric M.
Hulata, Gideon
David, Lior
Palti, Yniv
TI Association between IL-10a single nucleotide polymorphisms and
resistance to cyprinid herpesvirus-3 infection in common carp (Cyprinus
carpio)
SO AQUACULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE Single nucleotide polymorphisms; Innate immune response; Cyprinid
herpesvirus-3; Common carp, Cyprinus carpio; Disease resistance;
Marker-assisted breeding
ID KOI HERPESVIRUS; RECEPTOR 2; TUBERCULOSIS; CATTLE; GENE;
PARATUBERCULOSIS; SUSCEPTIBILITY; RAINBOW; DISEASE; TROUT
AB Analysis of gene polymorphisms and disease association is essential for assessing putative candidate genes affecting susceptibility or resistance to disease. In this paper, we report the results of an association analysis between single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in common carp (Cyprinus carpio) innate immune response genes and resistance to cyprinid herpesvirus-3 (CyHV-3) infection. Twenty-three SNPs from 14 genes were genotyped in the progeny of a full-sib family, which was subjected to a CyHV-3 challenge. The challenge was carried out by cohabitation of naive fish with CyHV-3-infected fish and the experimental fish subsequently were scored as susceptible or resistant. Fisher exact probability and chi-square tests were used to assess the association of SNP genotypes or alleles with CyHV-3 resistance. No association between SNPs in common carp immune response genes and resistance to CyHV-3 was found, except for SNPs in IL-10a. For IL-10a, both heterozygous and homozygous fish carrying the GCG haplotype were more susceptible to CyHV-3 infection (P<0.001). To identify the source of susceptible and resistant alleles, we genotyped fish from the parental common carp strains. We found that the susceptible allele was more common among fish from the wild CyHV-3-resistant strain (Sassan) whereas the resistant allele was found in all the fish sampled from the susceptible domesticated strain (Nasice). The implications of our findings to the development of a domesticated CyHV-3-resistant stock through marker-assisted selection or gene-introgression, and the possible impact of the IL-10a polymorphisms we identified on susceptibility to CyHV-3 infection in common carp are discussed. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Kongchum, Pawapol; Palti, Yniv] ARS, Natl Ctr Cool & Cold Water Aquaculture, USDA, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
[Kongchum, Pawapol; Hallerman, Eric M.] Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Dept Fisheries & Wildlife Sci, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
[Sandel, Eran; Lutzky, Sigal; David, Lior] Hebrew Univ Jerusalem, Dept Anim Sci, RH Smith Fac Agr Food & Environm, IL-76100 Rehovot, Israel.
[Hulata, Gideon] Agr Res Org, Volcani Ctr, Inst Anim Sci, IL-50250 Bet Dagan, Israel.
RP Palti, Y (reprint author), ARS, Natl Ctr Cool & Cold Water Aquaculture, USDA, 11861 Leetown Rd, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
EM yniv.palti@ars.usda.gov
RI Hulata, Gideon/B-4238-2008; David, Lior/G-8754-2012
OI Hulata, Gideon/0000-0001-7318-7505; David, Lior/0000-0002-6555-0594
FU BARD [IS-3997-07]; Royal Thai Government; Virginia Agricultural
Experimental Station through the USDA-NIFA
FX This study was supported by a grant from the US-Israel Binational
Agricultural Research and Development Fund (BARD Project No.
IS-3997-07). P.K. was also supported by a Royal Thai Government doctoral
scholarship. E.H. is supported by Virginia Agricultural Experimental
Station through the USDA-NIFA Hatch Program. We thank Kristy Shewbridge,
Roseanna Long and Brian Smith for their technical assistance. We also
thank Dr. Roger Vallejo and Dr. Gregory Wiens for their help and
guidance with data analysis and protein modeling, and Dr. Maureen
Purcell for reviewing the manuscript draft. The mention of trade names
or commercial products in this publication is solely for the purpose of
providing specific information and does not imply recommendation or
endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA is an equal
opportunity provider and employer.
NR 30
TC 24
Z9 27
U1 1
U2 20
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0044-8486
J9 AQUACULTURE
JI Aquaculture
PD MAY 21
PY 2011
VL 315
IS 3-4
BP 417
EP 421
DI 10.1016/j.aquaculture.2011.02.035
PG 5
WC Fisheries; Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Fisheries; Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 768JO
UT WOS:000290930500035
ER
PT J
AU Sun, G
Caldwell, P
Noormets, A
McNulty, SG
Cohen, E
Myers, JM
Domec, JC
Treasure, E
Mu, QZ
Xiao, JF
John, R
Chen, JQ
AF Sun, Ge
Caldwell, Peter
Noormets, Asko
McNulty, Steven G.
Cohen, Erika
Myers, Jennifer Moore
Domec, Jean-Christophe
Treasure, Emrys
Mu, Qiaozhen
Xiao, Jingfeng
John, Ranjeet
Chen, Jiquan
TI Upscaling key ecosystem functions across the conterminous United States
by a water-centric ecosystem model
SO JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-BIOGEOSCIENCES
LA English
DT Article
ID NET PRIMARY PRODUCTION; CARBON EXCHANGE; TERRESTRIAL GROSS; SATELLITE
DATA; MODIS; EVAPOTRANSPIRATION; FOREST; VEGETATION; PRODUCTS; BALANCE
AB [1] We developed a water-centric monthly scale simulation model (WaSSI-C) by integrating empirical water and carbon flux measurements from the FLUXNET network and an existing water supply and demand accounting model (WaSSI). The WaSSI-C model was evaluated with basin-scale evapotranspiration (ET), gross ecosystem productivity (GEP), and net ecosystem exchange (NEE) estimates by multiple independent methods across 2103 eight-digit Hydrologic Unit Code watersheds in the conterminous United States from 2001 to 2006. Our results indicate that WaSSI-C captured the spatial and temporal variability and the effects of large droughts on key ecosystem fluxes. Our modeled mean (+/- standard deviation in space) ET (556 +/- 228 mm yr(-1)) compared well to Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) based (527 +/- 251 mm yr(-1)) and watershed water balance based ET (571 +/- 242 mm yr(-1)). Our mean annual GEP estimates (1362 +/- 688 g C m(-2) yr(-1)) compared well (R-2 = 0.83) to estimates (1194 +/- 649 g C m(-2) yr(-1)) by eddy flux-based EC-MOD model, but both methods led significantly higher (25-30%) values than the standard MODIS product (904 +/- 467 g C m(-2) yr(-1)). Among the 18 water resource regions, the southeast ranked the highest in terms of its water yield and carbon sequestration capacity. When all ecosystems were considered, the mean NEE (-353 +/- 298 g C m(-2) yr(-1)) predicted by this study was 60% higher than EC-MOD's estimate (-220 +/- 225 g C m(-2) yr(-1)) in absolute magnitude, suggesting overall high uncertainty in quantifying NEE at a large scale. Our water-centric model offers a new tool for examining the trade-offs between regional water and carbon resources under a changing environment.
C1 [Sun, Ge; Caldwell, Peter; McNulty, Steven G.; Cohen, Erika; Myers, Jennifer Moore; Treasure, Emrys] US Forest Serv, USDA, Eastern Forest Environm Threat Assessment Ctr, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
[John, Ranjeet; Chen, Jiquan] Univ Toledo, Dept Environm Sci, Toledo, OH 43606 USA.
[Noormets, Asko; Domec, Jean-Christophe] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Forestry & Environm Resources, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
[Mu, Qiaozhen] Univ Montana, Numer Terradynam Simulat Grp, Missoula, MT 59812 USA.
[Xiao, Jingfeng] Univ New Hampshire, Complex Syst Res Ctr, Durham, NH 03824 USA.
[Domec, Jean-Christophe] ENITA Bordeaux, UMR TCEM, Gradignan, France.
RP Sun, G (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Eastern Forest Environm Threat Assessment Ctr, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
EM ge_sun@ncsu.edu
RI Mu, Qiaozhen/G-5695-2010; Chen, Jiquan/D-1955-2009; Noormets,
Asko/A-7257-2009; John, Ranjeet/J-2082-2015
OI Noormets, Asko/0000-0003-2221-2111; John, Ranjeet/0000-0002-0150-8450
FU USDA Forest Service Eastern Forest Environmental Threat Assessment
Center; CarboEuropeIP; FAO-GTOS-TCO; iLEAPS; Max Planck Institute for
Biogeochemistry; National Science Foundation; University of Tuscia;
Universite Laval and Environment Canada; U.S. Department of Energy
FX This study was supported by the USDA Forest Service Eastern Forest
Environmental Threat Assessment Center. This work used eddy covariance
data acquired by the FLUXNET community and in particular by the
following networks: AmeriFlux (U.S. Department of Energy, Biological and
Environmental Research, Terrestrial Carbon Program (DE-FG02-04ER63917
and DE-FG02-04ER63911)), AfriFlux, AsiaFlux, CarboAfrica, CarboEuropeIP,
CarboItaly, CarboMont, China-Flux, Fluxnet-Canada (supported by CFCAS,
NSERC, BIOCAP, Environment Canada, and NRCan), GreenGrass, KoFlux, LBA,
NECC, OzFlux, TCOS-Siberia, and the United States China Carbon
Consortium. We acknowledge the financial support to the eddy covariance
data harmonization provided by CarboEuropeIP, FAO-GTOS-TCO, iLEAPS, Max
Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, National Science Foundation,
University of Tuscia, Universite Laval and Environment Canada, and U.S.
Department of Energy and the database development and technical support
from Berkeley Water Center, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory,
Microsoft Research eScience, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, University
of California, Berkeley, and University of Virginia.
NR 67
TC 47
Z9 52
U1 2
U2 40
PU AMER GEOPHYSICAL UNION
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2000 FLORIDA AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20009 USA
SN 2169-8953
EI 2169-8961
J9 J GEOPHYS RES-BIOGEO
JI J. Geophys. Res.-Biogeosci.
PD MAY 21
PY 2011
VL 116
AR G00J05
DI 10.1029/2010JG001573
PG 16
WC Environmental Sciences; Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Geology
GA 768KM
UT WOS:000290933500003
ER
PT J
AU Shypailo, RJ
Ellis, KJ
AF Shypailo, R. J.
Ellis, K. J.
TI Whole body counter calibration using Monte Carlo modeling with an array
of phantom sizes based on national anthropometric reference data
SO PHYSICS IN MEDICINE AND BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID POTASSIUM; MASS; EFFICIENCY; CHILDREN; FAT; ADOLESCENTS; PREVALENCE;
OVERWEIGHT; SIMULATION; OBESITY
AB During construction of the whole body counter (WBC) at the Children's Nutrition Research Center (CNRC), efficiency calibration was needed to translate acquired counts of (40)K to actual grams of potassium for measurement of total body potassium (TBK) in a diverse subject population. The MCNP Monte Carlo n-particle simulation program was used to describe the WBC (54 detectors plus shielding), test individual detector counting response, and create a series of virtual anthropomorphic phantoms based on national reference anthropometric data. Each phantom included an outer layer of adipose tissue and an inner core of lean tissue. Phantoms were designed for both genders representing ages 3.5 to 18.5 years with body sizes from the 5th to the 95th percentile based on body weight. In addition, a spherical surface source surrounding the WBC was modeled in order to measure the effects of subject mass on room background interference. Individual detector measurements showed good agreement with the MCNP model. The background source model came close to agreement with empirical measurements, but showed a trend deviating from unity with increasing subject size. Results from the MCNP simulation of the CNRC WBC agreed well with empirical measurements using BOMAB phantoms. Individual detector efficiency corrections were used to improve the accuracy of the model. Nonlinear multiple regression efficiency calibration equations were derived for each gender. Room background correction is critical in improving the accuracy of the WBC calibration.
C1 [Shypailo, R. J.; Ellis, K. J.] ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Baylor Coll Med, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Shypailo, RJ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Baylor Coll Med, 1100 Bates St, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM shypailo@bcm.edu
FU USDA/ARS [58-6250-6-001]
FX This work is a publication of the USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research
Center, Department of Paediatrics, Baylor College of Medicine, and Texas
Children's Hospital, Houston, TX. Funding has been provided from the
USDA/ARS under Cooperative Agreement No 58-6250-6-001. The contents of
this publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the
USDA, nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or
organizations imply endorsement by the US Government.
NR 36
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 7
PU IOP PUBLISHING LTD
PI BRISTOL
PA DIRAC HOUSE, TEMPLE BACK, BRISTOL BS1 6BE, ENGLAND
SN 0031-9155
J9 PHYS MED BIOL
JI Phys. Med. Biol.
PD MAY 21
PY 2011
VL 56
IS 10
BP 2979
EP 2997
DI 10.1088/0031-9155/56/10/006
PG 19
WC Engineering, Biomedical; Radiology, Nuclear Medicine & Medical Imaging
SC Engineering; Radiology, Nuclear Medicine & Medical Imaging
GA 755NA
UT WOS:000289937600007
PM 21490381
ER
PT J
AU Aldini, G
Regazzoni, L
Pedretti, A
Carini, M
Cho, SM
Park, KM
Yeum, KJ
AF Aldini, Giancarlo
Regazzoni, Luca
Pedretti, Alessandro
Carini, Marina
Cho, Soo-Muk
Park, Ki-Moon
Yeum, Kyung-Jin
TI An integrated high resolution mass spectrometric and informatics
approach for the rapid identification of phenolics in plant extract
SO JOURNAL OF CHROMATOGRAPHY A
LA English
DT Article
DE Phenolics; Liquid chromatography with MS detection; Orbitrap; Database
searching; Angelica Keiskei
ID LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY; POLYPHENOLS; STABILITY; GRAPE
AB An integrated approach based on high resolution MS analysis (orbitrap), database (db) searching and MS/MS fragmentation prediction for the rapid identification of plant phenols is reported. The approach was firstly validated by using a mixture of phenolic standards (phenolic acids, flavones, flavonols. flavanones, flavanols, isoflavones). In particular, the integrated approach consists of the following steps: (1) LC-ESI-MS/MS analysis in data dependent scan mode using an orbitrap mass analyzer (resolution 60,000; positive ion-mode, ESI source); (2) searching the experimental monoisotopic masses (tolerance 1 ppm) in plant phenols databases; (3) filtering the entries on the basis of the phenol class to which the unknown belongs, as determined on the basis of the UV spectrum. Final identification is achieved by matching the isotopic pattern and by MS/MS fragmentation studies. In particular, experimental MS/MS fragments are matched with those predicted by a commercially available software. The method was then successfully applied for the rapid identification of phenolics contained in an EtOH extract of Angelica keiskei. (C) 2011 Elsevier ay. All rights reserved.
C1 [Aldini, Giancarlo; Regazzoni, Luca; Pedretti, Alessandro; Carini, Marina] Univ Milan, Dept Pharmaceut Sci Pietro Pratesi, I-20133 Milan, Italy.
[Cho, Soo-Muk] Natl Acad Agr Sci & Technol, Funct Food & Nutr Div, Suwon 441853, South Korea.
[Park, Ki-Moon] Sungkyunkwan Univ, Dept Food Sci & Biotechnol, Suwon 440746, South Korea.
[Yeum, Kyung-Jin] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Aldini, G (reprint author), Univ Milan, Dept Pharmaceut Sci Pietro Pratesi, Via Mangiagalli 25, I-20133 Milan, Italy.
EM giancarlo.aldini@unimi.it
RI CARINI, MARINA/D-3084-2015;
OI aldini, giancarlo/0000-0002-2355-6744; CARINI,
MARINA/0000-0003-3407-5425; Regazzoni, Luca/0000-0001-7199-7141
FU BioGreen 21 Program [20070301034009]; Rural Development Administration,
Korea; US Department of Agriculture [1950-51000-065-08S]; Regione
Lombardia (Technological and Scientific Cooperation) [SAL-60, 16749]
FX This research has been supported in part by the BioGreen 21 Program
(Code #20070301034009), Rural Development Administration, Korea and US
Department of Agriculture, under Agreement 1950-51000-065-08S and by
Regione Lombardia (Technological and Scientific Cooperation Agreement,
ID SAL-60, Ref n. 16749).
NR 20
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 0
U2 19
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0021-9673
J9 J CHROMATOGR A
JI J. Chromatogr. A
PD MAY 20
PY 2011
VL 1218
IS 20
BP 2856
EP 2864
DI 10.1016/j.chroma.2011.02.065
PG 9
WC Biochemical Research Methods; Chemistry, Analytical
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Chemistry
GA 770CV
UT WOS:000291065500005
PM 21435648
ER
PT J
AU Li, QA
Mavrodi, DV
Thomashow, LS
Roessle, M
Blankenfeldt, W
AF Li, Qi-Ang
Mavrodi, Dmitri V.
Thomashow, Linda S.
Roessle, Manfred
Blankenfeldt, Wulf
TI Ligand Binding Induces an Ammonia Channel in
2-Amino-2-desoxyisochorismate (ADIC) Synthase PhzE
SO JOURNAL OF BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID CHORISMATE-UTILIZING ENZYMES; ISOCHORISMATE SYNTHASE; PHENAZINE
BIOSYNTHESIS; ANTHRANILATE SYNTHASE; SALICYLATE SYNTHASE; MECHANISM;
PSEUDOMONAS; REFINEMENT; PROTEINS; PYRUVATE
AB PhzE utilizes chorismate and glutamine to synthesize 2-amino-2-desoxyisochorismate (ADIC) in the first step of phenazine biosynthesis. The PhzE monomer contains both a chorismate-converting menaquinone, siderophore, tryptophan biosynthesis (MST) and a type 1 glutamine amidotransferase (GATase1) domain connected by a 45-residue linker. We present here the crystal structure of PhzE from Burkholderia lata 383 in a ligand-free open and ligand-bound closed conformation at 2.9 and 2.1 angstrom resolution, respectively. PhzE arranges in an intertwined dimer such that the GATase1 domain of one chain provides NH3 to the MST domain of the other. This quaternary structure was confirmed by small angle x-ray scattering. Binding of chorismic acid, which was found converted to benzoate and pyruvate in the MST active centers of the closed form, leads to structural rear-rangements that establish an ammonia transport channel approximately 25 angstrom in length within each of the two MST/GATase1 functional units of the dimer. The assignment of PhzE as an ADIC synthase was confirmed by mass spectrometric analysis of the product, which was also visualized at 1.9 angstrom resolution by trapping in crystals of an inactive mutant of PhzD, an isochorismatase that catalyzes the subsequent step in phenazine biosynthesis. Unlike in some of the related anthranilate synthases, no allosteric inhibition was observed in PhzE. This can be attributed to a tryptophan residue of the protein blocking the potential regulatory site. Additional electron density in the GATase1 active center was identified as zinc, and it was demonstrated that Zn2+, Mn2+, and Ni2+ reduce the activity of PhzE.
C1 [Li, Qi-Ang; Blankenfeldt, Wulf] Max Planck Inst Mol Physiol, Dept Phys Biochem, D-44227 Dortmund, Germany.
[Mavrodi, Dmitri V.; Thomashow, Linda S.] Washington State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Thomashow, Linda S.] ARS, Root Dis & Biol Control Unit, USDA, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Roessle, Manfred] DESY, European Mol Biol Lab Hamburg Outstn, D-22603 Hamburg, Germany.
RP Blankenfeldt, W (reprint author), Univ Bayreuth, Lehrstuhl Biochem, Univ Str 30, D-95447 Bayreuth, Germany.
EM wulf.blankenfeldt@uni-bayreuth.de
RI Mavrodi, Dmitri/J-2745-2013; Blankenfeldt, Wulf/F-8877-2010
OI Blankenfeldt, Wulf/0000-0001-9886-9668
FU Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft [BL587/1-1/2]; International Max Planck
Research School in Chemical Biology
FX This work was supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft Grant
BL587/1-1/2 (to W. B.).; Supported by the International Max Planck
Research School in Chemical Biology.
NR 38
TC 18
Z9 18
U1 0
U2 9
PU AMER SOC BIOCHEMISTRY MOLECULAR BIOLOGY INC
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3996 USA
SN 0021-9258
J9 J BIOL CHEM
JI J. Biol. Chem.
PD MAY 20
PY 2011
VL 286
IS 20
BP 18213
EP 18221
DI 10.1074/jbc.M110.183418
PG 9
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
GA 763UM
UT WOS:000290585200081
PM 21454481
ER
PT J
AU McQuate, GT
Jameson, ML
AF McQuate, Grant T.
Jameson, Mary Liz
TI Distinguishing male and female Chinese rose beetles, Adoretus sinicus,
with an overview of Adoretus species of biosecurity concern
SO JOURNAL OF INSECT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID JAPANESE-BEETLE; SEX-PHEROMONE; PHENETHYL PROPIONATE; ORIENTAL BEETLE;
COLEOPTERA; SCARABAEIDAE; IDENTIFICATION; GERANIOL; EUGENOL; PLANTS
AB The Chinese rose beetle, Adoretus sinicus Burmeister (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Rutelinae: Adoretini), is a broadly polyphagous scarab beetle that is economically important and causes damage to a wide variety of host plants including agricultural crops and ornamentals in Southeast Asia, China, the Hawaiian Islands and several other Pacific Islands. The species has become established in numerous regions and is of biosecurity concern because importation of this species to other regions poses a threat to agriculture due to its generalist herbivore feeding habits. Field and laboratory research directed towards control of the species is hampered by the lack of characteristics that allow accurate determination of the sexes on live beetles in the field. Here, three recognizable and reliable non-destructive morphological differences between the sexes of A. sinicus are documented: (1) the form of the terminal sternite; (2) the length to width ratio of protarsomere 1, and; 3) the ratio of the combined length of protarsomeres 2-4 to the length of protarsomere 1. Because many Adoretus species are of biosecurity concern, and because tools to identify Adoretus species are lacking, we review the natural history and research on control associated with A. sinicus as well as the genus as a whole.
C1 [McQuate, Grant T.] USDA ARS, US Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr PBARC, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
[Jameson, Mary Liz] Wichita State Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Wichita, KS 67260 USA.
RP McQuate, GT (reprint author), USDA ARS, US Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr PBARC, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
EM grant.mcquate@ars.usda.gov; maryliz.jameson@gmail.com
NR 63
TC 1
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 1
PU UNIV ARIZONA
PI TUCSON
PA LIBRARY C327, TUCSON, AZ 85721 USA
SN 1536-2442
J9 J INSECT SCI
JI J Insect Sci.
PD MAY 20
PY 2011
VL 11
AR 64
PG 18
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 766KZ
UT WOS:000290782300001
PM 21864158
ER
PT J
AU Clepet, C
Joobeur, T
Zheng, Y
Jublot, D
Huang, MY
Truniger, V
Boualem, A
Hernandez-Gonzalez, ME
Dolcet-Sanjuan, R
Portnoy, V
Mascarell-Creus, A
Cano-Delgado, AI
Katzir, N
Bendahmane, A
Giovannoni, JJ
Aranda, MA
Garcia-Mas, J
Fei, ZJ
AF Clepet, Christian
Joobeur, Tarek
Zheng, Yi
Jublot, Delphine
Huang, Mingyun
Truniger, Veronica
Boualem, Adnane
Hernandez-Gonzalez, Maria Elena
Dolcet-Sanjuan, Ramon
Portnoy, Vitaly
Mascarell-Creus, Albert
Cano-Delgado, Ana I.
Katzir, Nurit
Bendahmane, Abdelhafid
Giovannoni, James J.
Aranda, Miguel A.
Garcia-Mas, Jordi
Fei, Zhangjun
TI Analysis of expressed sequence tags generated from full-length enriched
cDNA libraries of melon
SO BMC GENOMICS
LA English
DT Article
ID CUCUMIS-MELO; GENOME SEQUENCE; ETHYLENE BIOSYNTHESIS;
ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS; SEX EXPRESSION; DRAFT GENOME;
PHYSICAL MAP; FRUIT; IDENTIFICATION
AB Background: Melon (Cucumis melo), an economically important vegetable crop, belongs to the Cucurbitaceae family which includes several other important crops such as watermelon, cucumber, and pumpkin. It has served as a model system for sex determination and vascular biology studies. However, genomic resources currently available for melon are limited.
Result: We constructed eleven full-length enriched and four standard cDNA libraries from fruits, flowers, leaves, roots, cotyledons, and calluses of four different melon genotypes, and generated 71,577 and 22,179 ESTs from full-length enriched and standard cDNA libraries, respectively. These ESTs, together with similar to 35,000 ESTs available in public domains, were assembled into 24,444 unigenes, which were extensively annotated by comparing their sequences to different protein and functional domain databases, assigning them Gene Ontology (GO) terms, and mapping them onto metabolic pathways. Comparative analysis of melon unigenes and other plant genomes revealed that 75% to 85% of melon unigenes had homologs in other dicot plants, while approximately 70% had homologs in monocot plants. The analysis also identified 6,972 gene families that were conserved across dicot and monocot plants, and 181, 1,192, and 220 gene families specific to fleshy fruit-bearing plants, the Cucurbitaceae family, and melon, respectively. Digital expression analysis identified a total of 175 tissue-specific genes, which provides a valuable gene sequence resource for future genomics and functional studies. Furthermore, we identified 4,068 simple sequence repeats (SSRs) and 3,073 single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) in the melon EST collection. Finally, we obtained a total of 1,382 melon full-length transcripts through the analysis of full-length enriched cDNA clones that were sequenced from both ends. Analysis of these full-length transcripts indicated that sizes of melon 5' and 3' UTRs were similar to those of tomato, but longer than many other dicot plants. Codon usages of melon full-length transcripts were largely similar to those of Arabidopsis coding sequences.
Conclusion: The collection of melon ESTs generated from full-length enriched and standard cDNA libraries is expected to play significant roles in annotating the melon genome. The ESTs and associated analysis results will be useful resources for gene discovery, functional analysis, marker-assisted breeding of melon and closely related species, comparative genomic studies and for gaining insights into gene expression patterns.
C1 [Zheng, Yi; Huang, Mingyun; Giovannoni, James J.; Fei, Zhangjun] Cornell Univ, Boyce Thompson Inst, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Clepet, Christian; Jublot, Delphine; Boualem, Adnane; Bendahmane, Abdelhafid] CNRS, UMR1165, URGV Plant Genom, Unite Rech Genom Vegetale,INRA,UEVE,ERL8196, F-91057 Evry, France.
[Joobeur, Tarek; Hernandez-Gonzalez, Maria Elena] Ohio State Univ, Mol & Cellular Imaging Ctr, OARDC, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Truniger, Veronica; Aranda, Miguel A.] CSIC, CEBAS, Murcia 30100, Spain.
[Mascarell-Creus, Albert; Cano-Delgado, Ana I.] UAB, IRTA, Ctr Res Agr Genom CSIC, Dept Mol Genet, Barcelona 08193, Spain.
[Portnoy, Vitaly; Katzir, Nurit] Newe Yaar Res Ctr, Agr Res Org, Dept Vegetable Res, IL-30095 Ramat Yishay, Israel.
[Bendahmane, Abdelhafid] King Saud Univ, Coll Food & Agr Sci, Dept Plant Prod, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
[Giovannoni, James J.; Fei, Zhangjun] USDA, Robert W Holley Ctr Agr & Hlth, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
RP Fei, ZJ (reprint author), Cornell Univ, Boyce Thompson Inst, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
EM zf25@cornell.edu
RI Aranda, Miguel A./G-4272-2011; Garcia-Mas, Jordi/B-9694-2012; Jublot,
Delphine/M-7102-2014; Truniger, Veronica/H-3554-2011; Zheng,
Yi/F-6150-2016;
OI Aranda, Miguel A./0000-0002-0828-973X; Garcia-Mas,
Jordi/0000-0001-7101-9049; Zheng, Yi/0000-0002-8042-7770; Truniger,
Veronica/0000-0001-8221-2434
FU BARD, the United States-Israel Binational Agricultural Research and
Development Fund [IS-4223-09C]; SNC Laboratoire ASL; de Ruiter Seeds
B.V.; Enza Zaden B.V.; Gautier Semences S.A.; Nunhems B.V.; Rijk Zwaan
B.V.; Sakata Seed Inc; Semillas Fito S.A.; Seminis Vegetable Seeds Inc;
Syngenta Seeds B.V.; Takii and Company Ltd; Vilmorin and Cie S.A.;
Zeraim Gedera Ltd; CNRS ERL [8196]
FX This work was supported by Research Grant Award No. IS-4223-09C from
BARD, the United States-Israel Binational Agricultural Research and
Development Fund, and by SNC Laboratoire ASL, de Ruiter Seeds B.V., Enza
Zaden B.V., Gautier Semences S.A., Nunhems B.V., Rijk Zwaan B.V., Sakata
Seed Inc, Semillas Fito S.A., Seminis Vegetable Seeds Inc, Syngenta
Seeds B.V., Takii and Company Ltd, Vilmorin and Cie S.A. and Zeraim
Gedera Ltd (all of them as part of the support to ICuGI). CC was
supported by CNRS ERL 8196.
NR 78
TC 33
Z9 33
U1 1
U2 32
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 1471-2164
J9 BMC GENOMICS
JI BMC Genomics
PD MAY 20
PY 2011
VL 12
AR 252
DI 10.1186/1471-2164-12-252
PG 12
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 781NV
UT WOS:000291941000001
PM 21599934
ER
PT J
AU Rooney, AP
AF Rooney, Alejandro P.
TI Pheromone emergencies and drifting moth genomes
SO PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
LA English
DT Editorial Material
ID EXAPTATION; EVOLUTION; DESATURASES; RETROPOSON
C1 ARS, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Crop Bioprotect Res Unit, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Rooney, AP (reprint author), ARS, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Crop Bioprotect Res Unit, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Alejandro.Rooney@ars.usda.gov
NR 9
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 5
PU NATL ACAD SCIENCES
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2101 CONSTITUTION AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20418 USA
SN 0027-8424
J9 P NATL ACAD SCI USA
JI Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A.
PD MAY 17
PY 2011
VL 108
IS 20
BP 8069
EP 8070
DI 10.1073/pnas.1104355108
PG 2
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 765OZ
UT WOS:000290719600006
PM 21527719
ER
PT J
AU Gaunt, AJ
May, I
Neu, MP
Reilly, SD
Scott, BL
AF Gaunt, Andrew J.
May, Iain
Neu, Mary P.
Reilly, Sean D.
Scott, Brian L.
TI Structural and Spectroscopic Characterization of Plutonyl(VI) Nitrate
under Acidic Conditions
SO INORGANIC CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID PLUTONIUM(VI) CARBONATE; COMPLEXES; URANYL; EQUILIBRIA; SPECIATION;
CHEMISTRY; COMPOUND; SPECTRA; PU(VI); IONS
AB The plutonyl(VI) dinitrate complex [PuO(2)-(NO(3))(2)(H(2)O)(2)]center dot H(2)O (1) has been structurally characterized by single-crystal X-ray diffraction and spectroscopically characterized by solid-state vis-NIR and Raman spectroscopies. Aqueous solution spectroscopic studies indicate only weak plutonyl(VI) nitrate complexation, with the mononitrate complex dominating and negligible dinitrate formation, even in concentrated nitric acid.
C1 [Gaunt, Andrew J.; May, Iain; Reilly, Sean D.] Los Alamos Natl Lab, Div Chem, Los Alamos, NM 87545 USA.
[Neu, Mary P.] Los Alamos Natl Lab, USDA, Environm Management Off, Los Alamos, NM 87545 USA.
[Scott, Brian L.] Los Alamos Natl Lab, Mat Phys & Applicat Div, Los Alamos, NM 87545 USA.
RP Reilly, SD (reprint author), Los Alamos Natl Lab, Div Chem, POB 1663, Los Alamos, NM 87545 USA.
EM sreilly@lanl.gov
RI Scott, Brian/D-8995-2017;
OI Scott, Brian/0000-0003-0468-5396; Gaunt, Andrew/0000-0001-9679-6020
FU U.S. Department of Energy (D.O.E.), Basic Energy Sciences; ARRA
[DE-AC52-06NA25396]; Heavy Element Chemistry Program; Chemical Sciences
Division of the Office of Basic Energy Sciences; U.S. D.O.E.
FX We are thankful for an Early Career Research Program award (U.S.
Department of Energy (D.O.E.), Basic Energy Sciences, ARRA funding,
Contract DE-AC52-06NA25396) and the Heavy Element Chemistry Program,
Chemical Sciences Division of the Office of Basic Energy Sciences, U.S.
D.O.E., for funding.
NR 37
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 3
U2 43
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0020-1669
J9 INORG CHEM
JI Inorg. Chem.
PD MAY 16
PY 2011
VL 50
IS 10
BP 4244
EP 4246
DI 10.1021/ic200525u
PG 3
WC Chemistry, Inorganic & Nuclear
SC Chemistry
GA 759LQ
UT WOS:000290246600008
PM 21510662
ER
PT J
AU Arias, RS
Stetina, SR
Scheffler, BE
AF Arias, Renee S.
Stetina, Salliana R.
Scheffler, Brian E.
TI Comparison of whole-genome amplifications for microsatellite genotyping
of Rotylenchulus reniformis
SO ELECTRONIC JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE genotyping; reniform nematode; SSR; STR; WGA
ID GENETIC DIVERSITY; BRUGIA-MALAYI; NEMATODE; POPULATIONS; RESISTANCE; DNA
AB Currently, a large number of microsatellites are available for Rotylenchulus reniformis (reniform nematode); however, two barriers exist for genotyping samples from different geographical areas. The limited amount of nucleic acids obtained from single nematodes which would require their multiplication to obtain enough DNA for testing; and the strictly regulated transport of live samples and multiplication in greenhouse for being a plant pathogen. Whole-genome amplification (WGA) of samples consisting of one and five dead gravid females with their associated egg masses was successfully performed on disrupted tissue using three commercial kits. DNA yield after WGA ranged from 0.5 to 8 mu g and was used to test 96 microsatellite markers we previously developed for the reniform nematode. The results were compared to those of fingerprinting the original population (MSRR03). Out of 96 markers tested, 71 had amplicons in MSRR03. Using WGA of single gravid females with their associated egg masses, 86-93% of the alleles found on MSRR03 were detected, and 87-88% of the alleles found on MSRR03 when using WGA of samples composed of five gravid females with their associated egg masses as template. Our results indicate that reniform nematode samples as small as a single gravid female with her associated egg mass can be used in WGA and direct testing with microsatellites, giving consistent results when compared to the original population.
C1 [Arias, Renee S.; Scheffler, Brian E.] USDA ARS, MSA Genom & Bioinformat Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Stetina, Salliana R.] USDA ARS, MSA Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Arias, RS (reprint author), USDA ARS, MSA Genom & Bioinformat Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM Renee.Arias@ARS.USDA.GOV
OI Scheffler, Brian/0000-0003-1968-8952
FU USDA-ARS [6402-22000-005-00D, 6401-21000-001-00D]
FX This work was supported by USDA-ARS project no. 6402-22000-005-00D, and
6401-21000-001-00D. Mention of trade names or commercial products in
this article is solely for the purpose of providing specific information
and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the US Department of
Agriculture.
NR 13
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 2
PU UNIV CATOLICA DE VALPARAISO
PI VALPARAISO
PA AV BRASIL 2950, PO BOX 4059, VALPARAISO, CHILE
SN 0717-3458
J9 ELECTRON J BIOTECHN
JI Electron. J. Biotechnol.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 14
IS 3
AR 13
DI 10.2225/vol14-issue3-fulltext-13
PG 6
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
GA 804CS
UT WOS:000293632300011
ER
PT J
AU Castellano, MJ
Schmidt, JP
Kaye, JP
Walker, C
Graham, CB
Lin, H
Dell, C
AF Castellano, Michael J.
Schmidt, John P.
Kaye, Jason P.
Walker, Charles
Graham, Chris B.
Lin, Henry
Dell, Curtis
TI Hydrological controls on heterotrophic soil respiration across an
agricultural landscape
SO GEODERMA
LA English
DT Article
DE Hydropedology; Carbon dioxide; Soil hydrology; Climate change; Catena
ID FILLED PORE-SPACE; CARBON-DIOXIDE PRODUCTION; WATER-CONTENT; MICROBIAL
ACTIVITY; PROCESS MODEL; CO2; MOISTURE; TEMPERATURE; ECOSYSTEMS;
COMPACTION
AB Climate change is expected to increase the intensity of precipitation, but our ability to model the consequences for soil respiration are limited by a lack of data from soils that are saturated and draining. In this study, we used large intact soil columns (28 x 30 cm) to 1) quantify changes in CO(2) flux as soils drain from saturated conditions, and 2) to determine which soil water metrics best predict instantaneous maximum CO(2) flux. The columns were from three agricultural landscape positions that vary in soil properties. We simulated water table fluctuations that were observed at the field site (and predicted to increase in future climate scenarios) by flooding the columns from bottom to surface and then allowing the columns to drain for 96 h while monitoring volumetric soil water content (VWC), water filled pore space (WFPS), water content normalized to field capacity, matric potential, and CO(2) flux. Mean cumulative CO(2) flux was 4649 mg CO(2)-Cm(-2) 96 h(-1). Regardless of landscape position. CO(2) flux rates exhibited a single maximum slightly below saturation, near field capacity. This result suggests that many field studies have not captured soil respiration rates when water availability is optimum for heterotrophic respiration. Across landscape positions, matric potential was the most consistent indicator of instantaneous maximum CO(2) flux, with maximum fluxes occurring within the narrow range of -0.15 to -4.89 kPa. In contrast, instantaneous maximum CO(2) flux rates occurred between 95 and 131% of water content normalized to field capacity, 72-97% WFPS, and 29-45% VWC. Thus, our data suggest that instantaneous maximum CO(2) flux rates, a key parameter in ecosystem models, can be predicted across an agricultural landscape with diverse soils if matric potential is used as a water scalar. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Castellano, Michael J.] Iowa State Univ, Dept Agron, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Schmidt, John P.; Dell, Curtis] USDA Agr Res Serv, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Castellano, Michael J.; Kaye, Jason P.; Walker, Charles; Graham, Chris B.; Lin, Henry] Penn State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
RP Castellano, MJ (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, Dept Agron, 2101 Agron Hall, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM castelmj@iastate.edu
RI Lin, Henry/E-8234-2011; Graham, Chris/B-1736-2012; Castellano,
Michael/A-9687-2008
OI Castellano, Michael/0000-0003-1411-7931
FU USDA; USDA-ARS
FX We would like to thank Arlene Adviento-Borbe, Krystal Bealing, Sara
Eckert, Sarah Fishel, Kristen Jurinko, Michelle Knabb, David Lewis, and
Marshall McDaniel for the laboratory assistance. MJC was supported by a
USDA National Needs Graduate Fellowship. This research was funded by the
USDA-ARS. Trade or manufacturers' names mentioned in the paper are for
information only and do not constitute endorsement, recommendation, or
exclusion by the USDA-ARS.
NR 36
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 26
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0016-7061
J9 GEODERMA
JI Geoderma
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 162
IS 3-4
BP 273
EP 280
DI 10.1016/j.geoderma.2011.01.020
PG 8
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 771EL
UT WOS:000291139900006
ER
PT J
AU Khaokaew, S
Chaney, RL
Landrot, G
Ginder-Vogel, M
Sparks, DL
AF Khaokaew, Saengdao
Chaney, Rufus L.
Landrot, Gautier
Ginder-Vogel, Matthew
Sparks, Donald L.
TI Speciation and Release Kinetics of Cadmium in an Alkaline Paddy Soil
under Various Flooding Periods and Draining Conditions
SO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID EDGE XANES SPECTROSCOPY; HUMIC-ACID; SEQUENTIAL EXTRACTION;
ORGANIC-MATTER; SULFUR; RICE; ZINC; ADSORPTION; SORPTION; CD
AB This study determined Cd speciation and release kinetics in a Cd-Zn cocontaminated alkaline paddy soil, under various flooding periods and draining conditions, by employing synchrotron-based techniques, and a stirred-flow kinetic method. Results revealed that varying flooding periods and draining conditions affected Cd speciation and its release kinetics. Linear least-squares fitting (LLSF) of bulk X-ray absorption fine structure (XAFS) spectra of the air-dried, and the 1 day-flooded soil samples, showed that at least 50% of Cd was bound to humic acid. Cadmium carbonates were found as the major species at most flooding periods, while a small amount of cadmium sulfide was found the soils were flooded for longer periods. Under all flooding and draining conditions, at least 14 mg/kg Cd was desorbed from the soil after a 2-hour desorption experiment. The results obtained by micro X-ray fluorescence (mu-XRF) spectroscopy showed that Cd was less associated with Zn than Ca, in most soil samples. Therefore, it is more likely that Cd and Ca will be present in the same mineral phases rather than Cd and Zn, although the source of these two latter elements may originate from the same surrounding Zn mines in the Mae Sot district.
C1 [Khaokaew, Saengdao; Landrot, Gautier; Ginder-Vogel, Matthew; Sparks, Donald L.] Univ Delaware, Dept Plant & Soil Sci, Newark, DE 19716 USA.
[Chaney, Rufus L.] USDA ARS, Environm Chem Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Sparks, DL (reprint author), Univ Delaware, Dept Plant & Soil Sci, 152 Townsend Hall, Newark, DE 19716 USA.
EM dlsparks@udel.edu
FU Anandamahidol Foundation; Delaware Experimental Program; National
Science Foundation
FX S.K. appreciates a graduate student fellowship from The Anandamahidol
Foundation (King's scholarship) of King Bhu-mibol Adulyadej, the current
King of Thailand. Financial support of the research was provided by the
Delaware Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR)
funded by the National Science Foundation. We also thank Dr. Paul
Northrup at beamline X15B of the National Synchrotron Light Source
(NSLS), Brookhaven National Laboratory for his assistance with
sulfur-XANES data collection and analysis; Mr. Piboon Kanghae for
assistance with soil sampling; Dr. Ryan Tappero for his assistance with
XAS data analysis; Dr. Yan Jin for her advice on incubation experiments;
and the four anonymous reviewers for their inputs that considerably
improved the content of this manuscript.
NR 59
TC 38
Z9 42
U1 17
U2 97
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0013-936X
J9 ENVIRON SCI TECHNOL
JI Environ. Sci. Technol.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 45
IS 10
BP 4249
EP 4255
DI 10.1021/es103971y
PG 7
WC Engineering, Environmental; Environmental Sciences
SC Engineering; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 761UQ
UT WOS:000290426900014
PM 21513267
ER
PT J
AU Marini, JC
AF Marini, Juan C.
TI Quantitative analysis of N-15-labeled positional isomers of glutamine
and citrulline via electrospray ionization tandem mass spectrometry of
their dansyl derivatives
SO RAPID COMMUNICATIONS IN MASS SPECTROMETRY
LA English
DT Article
ID NITRIC-OXIDE PRODUCTION; PARENTERAL AFFECTS; ARGININE; ENRICHMENT;
PLASMA; AMINO; ISOTOPE; DISEASE; ROUTE
AB The enteral metabolisms of glutamine and citrulline are intertwined because, while glutamine is one of the main fuel sources for the enterocyte, citrulline is one of its products. It has been shown that the administration of N-15-labeled glutamine results in the incorporation of the N-15 label into citrulline, but it is not clear which of the three nitrogen groups of citrulline is actually labeled. To determine the N-15-enrichment of the positional isomers of glutamine and citrulline, a rapid liquid chromatography/tandem mass spectrometry (LC/MS/MS) method was developed. The amino acids were analyzed as their dansyl derivatives. The product ion resulting from the loss of NH3 from the omega carbon allows for the determination of the enrichment of the ureido (citrulline) or amido groups (glutamine). The protonated pyrrolidine (citrulline) or 5-oxopyrrolidine (glutamine) product ion contains the 2-N (amino group) and is used to determine its enrichment. The method described showed no ion suppression and a wide dynamic range ranging from 1.3 picomoles to 2 nanomoles for citrulline. Background samples and standards resulted in enrichments not different from those theoretically expected. The enrichment curves for the different glutamine and citrulline isotopomers were linear (R-2 > 0.998) over the range of enrichments studied. The method developed provides an additional insight into the metabolism of glutamine and citrulline tracing the precursor-product relationship between these two amino acids. Copyright (C) 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
C1 Baylor Coll Med, Dept Pediat Nutr, USDA, ARS,Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Marini, JC (reprint author), Baylor Coll Med, Dept Pediat Nutr, USDA, ARS,Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, 1100 Bates St,Mail Stop BCM320, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM marini@bcm.edu
FU USDA [6250-51000-044]; NIH [K01 RR024173]
FX The help and comments of David Hachey, Inka C. Didelija and Jean Hsu are
greatly appreciated. The work was supported by USDA (6250-51000-044) and
NIH (K01 RR024173).
NR 24
TC 10
Z9 10
U1 3
U2 10
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0951-4198
J9 RAPID COMMUN MASS SP
JI Rapid Commun. Mass Spectrom.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 9
BP 1291
EP 1296
DI 10.1002/rcm.5007
PG 6
WC Biochemical Research Methods; Chemistry, Analytical; Spectroscopy
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Chemistry; Spectroscopy
GA 762DN
UT WOS:000290452600021
PM 21491530
ER
PT J
AU Ballou, MA
Cobb, CJ
Hulbert, LE
Carroll, JA
AF Ballou, M. A.
Cobb, C. J.
Hulbert, L. E.
Carroll, J. A.
TI Effects of intravenous Escherichia coli dose on the pathophysiological
response of colostrum-fed Jersey calves
SO VETERINARY IMMUNOLOGY AND IMMUNOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Calf; Inflammatory response; Septicemia
ID ACUTE-PHASE RESPONSE; CYCLOOXYGENASE-2; INFLAMMATION; CHALLENGE; BLOOD
AB Objectives of the present study were to characterize the dose dependency of an intravenous Escherichia coli O111:H8 challenge in colostrum-fed Jersey calves and to identify any biochemical markers indicative of septicemia. Eighteen 3-week old colostrum-fed Jersey calves were completely randomized to 1 of 6 doses of E. coli O111:H8. The challenge doses included 0, 1.5 x 10(5), 1.5 x 10(6), 1.5 x 10(7), 1.5 x 10(8), and 1.5 x 1(0)9 colony-forming units (CFU) given intravenously as a bolus in 5 mL of sterile isotonic saline. Peripheral blood samples were collected at 0, 2, 4, 8, 12, 24, and 48 h relative to the challenge for biochemical, total leukocyte count, and differential analyses. Rectal temperatures were collected via indwelling rectal temperature probes at 5-min intervals, and hourly averages calculated from 2 d prior to the challenge till 2 d after the challenge. All calves survived the 48 h observation period following the challenge. Calves given 1.5 x 10(8) and 1.5 x 10(9) CPU displayed sickness behaviors (P < 0.01) beginning 0.5 h after the challenge and returned to that of the control calves by 6 and 32 h for calves challenged with 1.5 x 10(8) and 1.5 x 10(9) CPU, respectively. There were treatment x time interactions (P < 0.01) on total leukocyte counts and plasma glucose and zinc concentrations. Calves administered 1.5 x 10(8) and 1.5 x 10(9) CPU had leucopenia beginning 2 h after the challenge and returning to counts similar to the control calves within 24 h. Additionally, those calves were hypoglycemic from 4 to 12 h after the challenge with the degree of hypoglycemia inversely related to the dose of the E. coli. All calves challenged with E. coli had decreased plasma zinc concentrations, and the magnitude was inversely proportional to the challenge dose. There were treatment x time interactions (P < 0.001) on rectal temperatures following the challenge. All calves challenged with E. coli developed a febrile response, but the intensity and duration of the response were dependent on the challenge dose. These data indicate that calves intravenously challenged with 1.5 x 10(8) and 1.5 x 10(9) CPU of the E. coli O111:H8 showed immediate clinical and biochemical signs indicative of septicemia. However, calves administered 1.5 x 10(7) or less of the E. coli had febrile responses, but did not develop septicemia. Blood glucose and zinc concentrations may be dose responsive indicators that could potentially differentiate between a se pticemic versus non-septicemic calf. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Ballou, M. A.; Cobb, C. J.; Hulbert, L. E.] Texas Tech Univ, Dept Anim & Food Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Hulbert, L. E.; Carroll, J. A.] USDA ARS, Livestock Issues Res Unit, Lubbock, TX USA.
RP Ballou, MA (reprint author), Texas Tech Univ, Dept Anim & Food Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
EM michael.ballou@ttu.edu
NR 20
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 8
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0165-2427
EI 1873-2534
J9 VET IMMUNOL IMMUNOP
JI Vet. Immunol. Immunopathol.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 141
IS 1-2
BP 76
EP 83
DI 10.1016/j.vetimm.2011.02.008
PG 8
WC Immunology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Immunology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 758SZ
UT WOS:000290188200009
PM 21420179
ER
PT J
AU Dassanayake, RP
Lawrence, PK
Knowles, DP
Davis, WC
Foreyt, WJ
Srikumaran, S
AF Dassanayake, Rohana P.
Lawrence, Paulraj K.
Knowles, Donald P.
Davis, William C.
Foreyt, William J.
Srikumaran, Subramaniam
TI Co-expression of ovine LPS receptor CD14 with Mannheimia haemolytica
leukotoxin receptor LFA-1 or Mac-1 does not enhance leukotoxin-induced
cytotoxicity
SO VETERINARY IMMUNOLOGY AND IMMUNOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE CD14; Leukotoxin; Mannheimia haemolytica; Sheep; LFA-1; Mac-1
ID PASTEURELLA-HAEMOLYTICA; BIGHORN SHEEP; PNEUMONIC PASTEURELLOSIS;
INDUCED CYTOLYSIS; DOMESTIC SHEEP; BOVINE CD14; LEUKOCYTES;
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE; EXPRESSION; ARIES
AB Leukotoxin (Lkt) and LPS are the major virulence determinants of Mannheimia haemolytica that contribute to the pathogenesis of bovine and ovine pneumonic pasteurellosis. We have previously identified bovine and ovine CD18 as the functional receptor for Lkt. LPS complexes with Lkt resulting in increased thermal stability and enhanced cytotoxic activity of Lkt. Cellular recognition of LPS involves several different molecules including CD14. We hypothesized that expression of ovine CD14 together with LFA-1 or Mac-1 would enhance Lkt-induced cytotoxicity. Ovine cDNA for CD14 was amplified by PCR and cloned into mammalian expression vectors. The 1122 bp cDNAs for bighorn sheep (BHS) and domestic sheep (DS) CD14 encode 373 amino acids which exhibit 99% identity with each other. Ovine CD14 plasmids were transfected either into HEK-293 cells, or previous HEK-293 transfectants stably expressing ovine LFA-1 or Mac-1. Flow cytometric analysis of transfectants confirmed the cell surface expression of CD14. The transfectants expressing LFA-1 or Mac-1 and the transfectants co-expressing CD14 with LFA-1 or Mac-1 did not show any significant difference in Lkt-induced cytotoxicity when incubated with LPS complexed Lkt. In contrast, incubation of the LFA-1 or Mac-1 and LFA-1/CD14 or Mac-1/CD14 transfectants with Lkt which lacks LPS, resulted in reduced cytotoxicity. None of the above transfectants showed any difference in [Ca(2+)](i) elevation when incubated with both types of Lkt preparations. Lkt did not induce any cytotoxicity or [Ca(2+)](i) elevation in ovine CD14 transfectants or parent HEK-293 cells. Based on these findings, we conclude that expression of CD14 together with LFA-1 or Mac-1 does not enhance Lkt-induced cytotoxicity, whereas LPS enhances cytotoxicity by complexing with Lkt. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Dassanayake, Rohana P.; Lawrence, Paulraj K.; Knowles, Donald P.; Davis, William C.; Foreyt, William J.; Srikumaran, Subramaniam] Washington State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Microbiol & Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Knowles, Donald P.] USDA, Anim Dis Res Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Srikumaran, S (reprint author), Washington State Univ, Dept Pathol & Microbiol, 402 Bustad Hall,POB 647040, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM ssrikumaran@vetmed.wsu.edu
FU Wild Sheep Foundation and its Eastern, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington
Chapters; Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society
FX This research was supported by funds from the Wild Sheep Foundation and
its Eastern, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington Chapters, and the Rocky
Mountain Bighorn Society.
NR 37
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 4
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0165-2427
J9 VET IMMUNOL IMMUNOP
JI Vet. Immunol. Immunopathol.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 141
IS 1-2
BP 84
EP 91
DI 10.1016/j.vetimm.2011.02.010
PG 8
WC Immunology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Immunology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 758SZ
UT WOS:000290188200010
PM 21420740
ER
PT J
AU Clemons, CM
Sabo, RC
Hirth, KC
AF Clemons, Craig M.
Sabo, Ronald C.
Hirth, Kolby C.
TI The Effects of Different Silane Crosslinking Approaches on Composites of
Polyethylene Blends and Wood Flour
SO JOURNAL OF APPLIED POLYMER SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE polyethylene; silane; reactive extrusion; crosslinking; composites
ID PLASTIC COMPOSITES; FIBER
AB Though silane chemistry has been used to crosslink unfilled polyethylene for many years, such crosslinking has only been recently applied to wood plastic composites to improve properties such as creep resistance. However, the presence of wood significantly changes the silane chemistry and a greater understanding is necessary for optimal processing and performance. We investigated three different approaches of adding silane and peroxide during reactive extrusion of wood-plastic composites were investigated and compared to their unfilled counterparts. Up to 2 grams of a 20:1 solution of vinyltrimethoxysilane and dicumyl peroxide by weight were added per 100 grams of plastic. Low density polyethylene, high density polyethylene, and a blend of the two were investigated as matrices in composites containing approximately 25% wood flour. The unfilled plastics crosslinked efficiently and little premature crosslinking occurred during processing. Though only modest improvements in tensile strengths were found in unfilled plastics, the notched Izod impact energy of unfilled HDPE improved nearly 600% when crosslinked. Unlike the unfilled plastics, most of the crosslinking of the composites occurred during processing. This resulted in high viscosities and processing difficulties, negating some of the advantages of a separate crosslinking step and limiting the amount of crosslinking possible. Some reinforcement of the plastics by the wood flour was achieved when sufficient crosslinking solution was added. Adding crosslinking solution also and greatly increased reverse-notched impact energies. The differences between the approaches for preparing the crosslinked composites appeared to largely be a matter of efficiency in terms of the amount of crosslinking solution required to affect processing and performance. The most efficient approach was a two-step procedure where the silane was first grafted to the plastic and then wood flour was compounded with the grafted silane in a second step. Published 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 120: 2292-2303, 2011
C1 [Clemons, Craig M.; Sabo, Ronald C.] US Forest Serv, Engineered Composites Sci Grp, USDA, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Hirth, Kolby C.] US Forest Serv, Analyt Chem & Microscopy Lab Grp, USDA, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
RP Clemons, CM (reprint author), US Forest Serv, Engineered Composites Sci Grp, USDA, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM cclemons@fs.fed.us
FU USDA/DOE Biomass Research and Development Initiative [68-3A75-6-508,
19838]
FX Contract grant sponsor: USDA/DOE Biomass Research and Development
Initiative; contract grant number: 68-3A75-6-508, subaward 19838.
NR 24
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 13
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0021-8995
J9 J APPL POLYM SCI
JI J. Appl. Polym. Sci.
PD MAY 15
PY 2011
VL 120
IS 4
BP 2292
EP 2303
DI 10.1002/app.33413
PG 12
WC Polymer Science
SC Polymer Science
GA 734ME
UT WOS:000288337400050
ER
PT J
AU Yli-Mattila, T
Ward, TJ
O'Donnell, M
Proctor, RH
Burkin, AA
Kononenko, GP
Gavrilova, OP
Aoki, T
McCormick, SP
Gagkaeva, TY
AF Yli-Mattila, Tapani
Ward, Todd J.
O'Donnell, Merry
Proctor, Robert H.
Burkin, Alexey A.
Kononenko, Galina P.
Gavrilova, Olga P.
Aoki, Takayuki
McCormick, Susan P.
Gagkaeva, Tatiana Yu.
TI Fusarium sibiricum sp nov, a novel type A trichothecene-producing
Fusarium from northern Asia closely related to F-sporotrichioides and
F-langsethiae
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Fusarium langsethiae; F. poae; F. sibiricum; F. sporotrichioides;
Phylogenetic analysis; T-2
ID SPECIES COMPLEX; ALPHA-GENE; T-2 TOXIN; POAE; PCR; GRAIN; SEQUENCES;
ENCODES; CEREALS; EUROPE
AB Production of type A trichothecenes has been reported in the closely related species Fusarium langsethiae and F. sporotrichioides. Here, we characterized a collection of Fusarium isolates from Siberia and the Russian Far East (hereafter Asian isolates) that produce high levels of the type A trichothecene T-2 toxin and are similar in morphology to the type A trichothecene-producing F. langsethiae, and to F. poae which often produces the type B trichothecene nivalenol. The Asian isolates possess unique macroscopic and microscopic characters and have a unique TG repeat in the nuclear ribosomal intergenic spacer (IGS rDNA) region. In Asian isolates, the TRI1-TRI16 locus, which determines type A versus type B trichothecene production in other species, is more similar in organization and sequence to the TRI1-TRI16 locus in F. sporotrichioides and F. langsethiae than to that in F. poae. Phylogenetic analysis of the TRI1 and TRI16 gene coding regions indicates that the genes in the Asian isolates are more closely related to those of F. sporotrichioides than F. langsethiae. Phylogenetic analysis of the beta-tubulin, translation elongation factor. RNA polymerase II and phosphate permease gene sequences resolved the Asian isolates into a well-supported sister lineage to F. sporotrichioides, with F. langsethiae forming a sister lineage to F. sporotrichioides and the Asian isolates. The Asian isolates are conspecific with Norwegian isolate IBT 9959 based on morphological and molecular analyses. In addition, the European F. langsethiae isolates from Finland and Russia were resolved into two distinct subgroups based on analyses of translation elongation factor and IGS rDNA sequences. Nucleotide polymorphisms within the IGS rDNA were used to design PCR primers that successfully differentiated the Asian isolates from F. sporotrichioides and F. langsethiae. Based on these data, we formally propose that the Asian isolates together with Norwegian isolate IBT 9959 comprise a novel phylogenetic species. F. sibiricum, while the two subgroups of F. langsethiae only represent intraspecific groups. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Yli-Mattila, Tapani] Univ Turku, Dept Biochem & Food Chem, FI-20014 Turku, Finland.
[Ward, Todd J.; O'Donnell, Merry; Proctor, Robert H.; McCormick, Susan P.] ARS, Bacterial Foodborne Pathogens & Mycol Res Unit, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Burkin, Alexey A.; Kononenko, Galina P.] All Russian Res Inst Vet Sanitat Hyg & Ecol, Lab Mycotoxicol, Moscow 123022, Russia.
[Gavrilova, Olga P.; Gagkaeva, Tatiana Yu.] All Russian Inst Plant Protect VIZR, Lab Mycol & Phytopathol, St Petersburg 196608, Pushkin, Russia.
[Aoki, Takayuki] Natl Inst Agrobiol Sci NIAS, NIAS Genbank Microorganisms Sect MAFF, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 3058602, Japan.
RP Yli-Mattila, T (reprint author), Univ Turku, Dept Biochem & Food Chem, FI-20014 Turku, Finland.
EM tymat@utu.fi
OI Tatiana, Gagkaeva/0000-0002-3276-561X
FU Academy of Finland [126917, 131957]; Nordic Research Board [090014]
FX The visits of Dr. T. Yli-Mattila to the All-Russian Plant Protection
Institute and to the USDA-ARS, Peoria, IL and the visits of Drs. T.
Gagkaeva and O. Gavrilova to the University of Turku were supported
financially by the Academy of Finland (no. 126917 and 131957) and the
Nordic network project New Emerging Mycotoxins and Secondary Metabolites
in Toxigenic Fungi of Northern Europe (project 090014), which was funded
by the Nordic Research Board. We thank Ludmila S. Malinovskaya and Elena
A. Pirjazeva (Moscow) for the help in the isolation of Fusarium
isolates. Special thanks are due Anne-Maarit Ylilehto, Nathane Orwig,
Thomas Usgaard, Stacy Sink, Marcie Moore and Kimberly McDonald for
excellent technical support. The mention of trade products does not
imply that they are endorsed or recommended by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture over other firms or similar products not mentioned. USDA is
an equal opportunity provider and employer.
NR 48
TC 19
Z9 24
U1 0
U2 6
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0168-1605
J9 INT J FOOD MICROBIOL
JI Int. J. Food Microbiol.
PD MAY 14
PY 2011
VL 147
IS 1
BP 58
EP 68
DI 10.1016/j.ijfoodmicro.2011.03.007
PG 11
WC Food Science & Technology; Microbiology
SC Food Science & Technology; Microbiology
GA 771BV
UT WOS:000291133100008
PM 21459470
ER
PT J
AU Huang, LH
AF Huang, Lihan
TI Response to Letter to the Editor: Growth kinetics of Escherichia coli
O157:H7 in mechanically-tenderized beef. International Journal of Food
Microbiology, 140: 40-48
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Letter
ID BELEHRADEK-TYPE MODELS; TEMPERATURE
C1 ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Huang, LH (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM lihan.huang@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0168-1605
J9 INT J FOOD MICROBIOL
JI Int. J. Food Microbiol.
PD MAY 14
PY 2011
VL 147
IS 1
BP 81
EP 82
DI 10.1016/j.ijfoodmicro.2011.03.001
PG 2
WC Food Science & Technology; Microbiology
SC Food Science & Technology; Microbiology
GA 771BV
UT WOS:000291133100012
ER
PT J
AU Blankenship, RE
Tiede, DM
Barber, J
Brudvig, GW
Fleming, G
Ghirardi, M
Gunner, MR
Junge, W
Kramer, DM
Melis, A
Moore, TA
Moser, CC
Nocera, DG
Nozik, AJ
Ort, DR
Parson, WW
Prince, RC
Sayre, RT
AF Blankenship, Robert E.
Tiede, David M.
Barber, James
Brudvig, Gary W.
Fleming, Graham
Ghirardi, Maria
Gunner, M. R.
Junge, Wolfgang
Kramer, David M.
Melis, Anastasios
Moore, Thomas A.
Moser, Christopher C.
Nocera, Daniel G.
Nozik, Arthur J.
Ort, Donald R.
Parson, William W.
Prince, Roger C.
Sayre, Richard T.
TI Comparing Photosynthetic and Photovoltaic Efficiencies and Recognizing
the Potential for Improvement
SO SCIENCE
LA English
DT Review
ID CO2 CONCENTRATING MECHANISMS; SOLAR-ENERGY; CARBON FIXATION; QUANTUM
YIELD; CHLOROPHYLL; CONVERSION; BIOFUELS; CYCLE; HYDROGENASES;
MICROALGAE
AB Comparing photosynthetic and photovoltaic efficiencies is not a simple issue. Although both processes harvest the energy in sunlight, they operate in distinctly different ways and produce different types of products: biomass or chemical fuels in the case of natural photosynthesis and nonstored electrical current in the case of photovoltaics. In order to find common ground for evaluating energy-conversion efficiency, we compare natural photosynthesis with present technologies for photovoltaic-driven electrolysis of water to produce hydrogen. Photovoltaic-driven electrolysis is the more efficient process when measured on an annual basis, yet short-term yields for photosynthetic conversion under optimal conditions come within a factor of 2 or 3 of the photovoltaic benchmark. We consider opportunities in which the frontiers of synthetic biology might be used to enhance natural photosynthesis for improved solar energy conversion efficiency.
C1 [Blankenship, Robert E.] Washington Univ, Dept Biol, St Louis, MO 63130 USA.
[Blankenship, Robert E.] Washington Univ, Dept Chem, St Louis, MO 63130 USA.
[Tiede, David M.] Argonne Natl Lab, Chem Sci & Engn Div, Argonne, IL 60439 USA.
[Barber, James] Univ London Imperial Coll Sci Technol & Med, Div Mol Biosci, London SW7 2AZ, England.
[Barber, James] Politecn Torino, Dept Mat Sci & Engn, I-10129 Turin, Italy.
[Brudvig, Gary W.] Yale Univ, Dept Chem, New Haven, CT 06520 USA.
[Fleming, Graham] Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Chem, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Fleming, Graham] Lawrence Berkeley Natl Lab, Phys Biosci Div, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Ghirardi, Maria] Natl Renewable Energy Lab, Biosci Ctr, Golden, CO 80401 USA.
[Gunner, M. R.] CUNY, Dept Phys, New York, NY 10031 USA.
[Junge, Wolfgang] Univ Osnabruck, Div Biophys, D-49069 Osnabruck, Germany.
[Kramer, David M.] Michigan State Univ, Biochem & Mol Biol & DOE Plant Res Lab, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
[Melis, Anastasios] Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Plant & Microbial Biol, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Moore, Thomas A.] Arizona State Univ, Dept Chem & Biochem, Tempe, AZ 85287 USA.
[Moser, Christopher C.] Univ Penn, Dept Biochem & Biophys, Philadelphia, PA 19104 USA.
[Nocera, Daniel G.] MIT, Dept Chem, Cambridge, MA 02139 USA.
[Nozik, Arthur J.] Univ Colorado, Dept Chem & Biochem, Boulder, CO 80309 USA.
[Ort, Donald R.] Univ Illinois, USDA, ARS, Photosynth Res Unit, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Parson, William W.] Univ Washington, Dept Biochem, Seattle, WA 98195 USA.
[Prince, Roger C.] ExxonMobil Biomed Sci, Annandale, NJ 08801 USA.
[Sayre, Richard T.] Donald Danforth Plant Sci Ctr, St Louis, MO 63132 USA.
RP Blankenship, RE (reprint author), Washington Univ, Dept Biol, Campus Box 1137, St Louis, MO 63130 USA.
EM blankenship@wustl.edu; tiede@anl.gov
RI Junge, Wolfgang/F-6289-2012; Nozik, Arthur/A-1481-2012; Nozik,
Arthur/P-2641-2016;
OI Sayre, Richard/0000-0002-3153-7084
FU Council on Chemical and Biochemical Sciences of the U.S. Department of
Energy, Office of Science, Office of Basic Energy Sciences
FX This article evolved from presentations and discussions at the workshop
"What is the Efficiency of Photosynthesis?" held in May 2009 in
Albuquerque, New Mexico, sponsored by the Council on Chemical and
Biochemical Sciences of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of
Science, Office of Basic Energy Sciences. The authors thank the members
of the Council for their encouragement and assistance in developing this
workshop. In addition, the authors are indebted to the agencies
responsible for funding their individual research efforts, without which
this work would not have been possible.
NR 64
TC 512
Z9 518
U1 74
U2 690
PU AMER ASSOC ADVANCEMENT SCIENCE
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1200 NEW YORK AVE, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20005 USA
SN 0036-8075
J9 SCIENCE
JI Science
PD MAY 13
PY 2011
VL 332
IS 6031
BP 805
EP 809
DI 10.1126/science.1200165
PG 5
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 763CD
UT WOS:000290529900037
PM 21566184
ER
PT J
AU Knoll, JE
Ramos, ML
Zeng, YJ
Holbrook, CC
Chow, M
Chen, SX
Maleki, S
Bhattacharya, A
Ozias-Akins, P
AF Knoll, Joseph E.
Ramos, M. Laura
Zeng, Yajuan
Holbrook, C. Corley
Chow, Marjorie
Chen, Sixue
Maleki, Soheila
Bhattacharya, Anjanabha
Ozias-Akins, Peggy
TI TILLING for allergen reduction and improvement of quality traits in
peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.)
SO BMC PLANT BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID HIGH OLEATE TRAIT; ARA H 2; CHEMICALLY-INDUCED MUTATIONS; IGE-BINDING
EPITOPES; HIGH OLEIC-ACID; CULTIVATED PEANUT; REVERSE GENETICS; MUTANT
POPULATION; IDENTIFICATION; DISCOVERY
AB Background: Allergic reactions to peanuts (Arachis hypogaea L.) can cause severe symptoms and in some cases can be fatal, but avoidance is difficult due to the prevalence of peanut-derived products in processed foods. One strategy of reducing the allergenicity of peanuts is to alter or eliminate the allergenic proteins through mutagenesis. Other seed quality traits could be improved by altering biosynthetic enzyme activities. Targeting Induced Local Lesions in Genomes (TILLING), a reverse-genetics approach, was used to identify mutations affecting seed traits in peanut.
Results: Two similar copies of a major allergen gene, Ara h 1, have been identified in tetraploid peanut, one in each subgenome. The same situation has been shown for major allergen Ara h 2. Due to the challenge of discriminating between homeologous genes in allotetraploid peanut, nested PCR was employed, in which both gene copies were amplified using unlabeled primers. This was followed by a second PCR using gene-specific labeled primers, heteroduplex formation, CEL1 nuclease digestion, and electrophoretic detection of labeled fragments. Using ethyl methanesulfonate (EMS) as a mutagen, a mutation frequency of 1 SNP/967 kb (3,420 M(2) individuals screened) was observed. The most significant mutations identified were a disrupted start codon in Ara h 2.02 and a premature stop codon in Ara h 1.02. Homozygous individuals were recovered in succeeding generations for each of these mutations, and elimination of Ara h 2.02 protein was confirmed. Several Ara h 1 protein isoforms were eliminated or reduced according to 2D gel analyses. TILLING also was used to identify mutations in fatty acid desaturase AhFAD2 (also present in two copies), a gene which controls the ratio of oleic to linoleic acid in the seed. A frameshift mutation was identified, resulting in truncation and inactivation of AhFAD2B protein. A mutation in AhFAD2A was predicted to restore function to the normally inactive enzyme.
Conclusions: This work represents the first steps toward the goal of creating a peanut cultivar with reduced allergenicity. TILLING in peanut can be extended to virtually any gene, and could be used to modify other traits such as nutritional properties of the seed, as shown in this study.
C1 [Knoll, Joseph E.; Ramos, M. Laura; Zeng, Yajuan; Bhattacharya, Anjanabha; Ozias-Akins, Peggy] Univ Georgia, Dept Hort NESPAL, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Knoll, Joseph E.; Holbrook, C. Corley] USDA ARS, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Chow, Marjorie; Chen, Sixue] Univ Florida, Interdisciplinary Ctr Biotechnol Res, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
[Maleki, Soheila] USDA ARS, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
RP Ozias-Akins, P (reprint author), Univ Georgia, Dept Hort NESPAL, Tifton Campus, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM pozias@uga.edu
OI Bhattacharya, Anjanabha/0000-0002-5845-8968
FU Consortium for Plant Biotechnology Research; Georgia Peanut Commission;
Peanut Foundation; National Peanut Board; USDA [58-6435-6-050]
FX This work was supported by the Consortium for Plant Biotechnology
Research, The Georgia Peanut Commission, the Peanut Foundation, the
National Peanut Board and USDA Specific Cooperative Agreement
58-6435-6-050. We thank Evelyn Perry Morgan for technical assistance and
Ye Chu for helpful discussion.
NR 48
TC 30
Z9 34
U1 1
U2 22
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 1471-2229
J9 BMC PLANT BIOL
JI BMC Plant Biol.
PD MAY 12
PY 2011
VL 11
AR 81
DI 10.1186/1471-2229-11-81
PG 13
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 776OF
UT WOS:000291545000001
PM 21569438
ER
PT J
AU del Cacho, E
Gallego, M
Lee, SH
Lillehoj, HS
Quilez, J
Lillehoj, EP
Sanchez-Acedo, C
AF del Cacho, Emilio
Gallego, Margarita
Lee, Sung Hyen
Lillehoj, Hyun Soon
Quilez, Joaquin
Lillehoj, Erik P.
Sanchez-Acedo, Caridad
TI Induction of protective immunity against Eimeria tenella infection using
antigen-loaded dendritic cells (DC) and DC-derived exosomes
SO VACCINE
LA English
DT Article
DE Chicken; Dendritic cell; Exosome; Eimeria tenella; Immunity
ID GONDII INFECTION; LEISHMANIA-MAJOR; VACCINE; IMMUNIZATION; COCCIDIOSIS;
RESISTANCE; RESPONSES; MICE; VIVO
AB Current methods for sustainable control of avian coccidiosis, whether by prophylactic medication or parasite vaccination, are suboptimal. In this study, we describe an alternative immunization strategy against Eimeria tenella infection using parasite antigen (Ag)-loaded dendritic cells (DCs), or their derived exosomes, in the absence of free Ag. CD45(+) intestinal DCs were isolated from E. tenella-infected chickens and loaded ex vivo with an extract of sporozoites as parasite Ag. Extracellular vesicles purified from the Ag-pulsed DCs expressed surface proteins associated with DC-derived exosomes, including major histocompatibility complex proteins (MHC I and MHC II), CD80, flotillin, and heat shock protein (HSP70). Following intramuscular immunization of chickens with Ag-pulsed DCs or Ag-pulsed DC-derived exosomes, Ag-containing cells were observed diffusely localized in the lymphoid tissue and concentrated in germinal centers of caecal tonsils, and restricted to germinal centers (GC) in the spleen. Chickens immunized with pulsed DCs or exosomes exhibited (a) higher numbers of caecal tonsil and spleen cells expressing IgG and/or IgA antibodies that were reactive with E. tenella Ag, (b) greater numbers of IL-2-, IL-16-, and IFN-gamma-producing cells, and (c) higher E. tenella Ag-driven cell proliferation, compared with chickens immunized with Ag in the absence of DCs or exosomes. Chickens immunized with Ag-pulsed DCs or Ag-pulsed DC-derived exosomes and subsequently given a live E. tenella challenge infection at 10 d post-immunization displayed (a) increased body weight gains, (b) decreased feed conversion ratios, (c) reduced fecal oocyst shedding, (d) diminished intestinal lesions, and (e) lower mortality, compared with animals given Ag alone. This is the first demonstration of Ag-specific protective immunity against avian coccidiosis using parasite Ag-loaded DCs or DC-derived exosomes. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [del Cacho, Emilio; Gallego, Margarita; Quilez, Joaquin; Sanchez-Acedo, Caridad] Univ Zaragoza, Dept Anim Pathol, Fac Vet Sci, Zaragoza, Spain.
[Lee, Sung Hyen; Lillehoj, Hyun Soon] ARS, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Lillehoj, Erik P.] Univ Maryland, Sch Med, Dept Pediat, Baltimore, MD 21201 USA.
RP del Cacho, E (reprint author), Fac Vet, Miguel Servet 177, Zaragoza 50013, Spain.
EM edelcach@unizar.es
FU Research Council of Aragon, Spain [A46]
FX This investigation was supported in part by Grant A46 from the Research
Council of Aragon, Spain.
NR 36
TC 24
Z9 24
U1 0
U2 18
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0264-410X
J9 VACCINE
JI Vaccine
PD MAY 12
PY 2011
VL 29
IS 21
BP 3818
EP 3825
DI 10.1016/j.vaccine.2011.03.022
PG 8
WC Immunology; Medicine, Research & Experimental
SC Immunology; Research & Experimental Medicine
GA 770FN
UT WOS:000291072500018
PM 21439315
ER
PT J
AU Rinaldi, M
Dreesen, L
Hoorens, PR
Li, RW
Claerebout, E
Goddeeris, B
Vercruysse, J
Van den Broek, W
Geldhof, P
AF Rinaldi, Manuela
Dreesen, Leentje
Hoorens, Prisca R.
Li, Robert W.
Claerebout, Edwin
Goddeeris, Bruno
Vercruysse, Jozef
Van den Broek, Wim
Geldhof, Peter
TI Infection with the gastrointestinal nematode Ostertagia ostertagi in
cattle affects mucus biosynthesis in the abomasum
SO VETERINARY RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
ID HELICOBACTER-PYLORI INFECTION; DISULFIDE-ISOMERASE FAMILY;
NIPPOSTRONGYLUS-BRASILIENSIS; TREFOIL FACTOR; HAEMONCHUS-CONTORTUS;
GASTRIC MUCIN; GOBLET CELL; TELADORSAGIA-CIRCUMCINCTA; MUCOSAL BARRIER;
TFF-PEPTIDES
AB The mucus layer in the gastrointestinal (GI) tract is considered to be the first line of defense to the external environment. Alteration in mucus components has been reported to occur during intestinal nematode infection in ruminants, but the role of mucus in response to abomasal parasites remains largely unclear. The aim of the current study was to analyze the effects of an Ostertagia ostertagi infection on the abomasal mucus biosynthesis in cattle. Increased gene expression of MUC1, MUC6 and MUC20 was observed, while MUC5AC did not change during infection. Qualitative changes of mucins, related to sugar composition, were also observed. AB-PAS and HID-AB stainings highlighted a decrease in neutral and an increase in acidic mucins, throughout the infection. Several genes involved in mucin core structure synthesis, branching and oligomerization, such as GCNT3, GCNT4, A4GNT and protein disulphide isomerases were found to be upregulated. Increase in mucin fucosylation was observed using the lectin UEA-I and through the evaluation of fucosyltransferases gene expression levels. Finally, transcription levels of 2 trefoil factors, TFF1 and TFF3, which are co-expressed with mucins in the GI tract, were also found to be significantly upregulated in infected animals. Although the alterations in mucus biosynthesis started early during infection, the biggest effects were found when adult worms were present on the surface of the abomasal mucosa and are likely caused by the alterations in mucosal cell populations, characterized by hyperplasia of mucus secreting cells.
C1 [Rinaldi, Manuela; Dreesen, Leentje; Hoorens, Prisca R.; Claerebout, Edwin; Goddeeris, Bruno; Vercruysse, Jozef; Geldhof, Peter] Univ Ghent, Dept Virol Parasitol & Immunol, Fac Vet Med, B-9820 Merelbeke, Belgium.
[Li, Robert W.] ARS, Bovine Funct Genom Lab, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Goddeeris, Bruno] Katholieke Univ Leuven, Fac Biosci Engn, Dept Biosyst, B-3001 Louvain, Belgium.
[Van den Broek, Wim] Univ Ghent, Dept Morphol, Fac Vet Med, B-9820 Merelbeke, Belgium.
RP Geldhof, P (reprint author), Univ Ghent, Dept Virol Parasitol & Immunol, Fac Vet Med, Salisburylaan 133, B-9820 Merelbeke, Belgium.
EM peter.geldhof@UGent.be
RI Goddeeris, Bruno/L-2440-2015
OI Goddeeris, Bruno/0000-0003-3729-7592
FU Institute for the Promotion of Innovation through Science and Technology
in Flanders (IWT-Vlaanderen) [IWT-SB/61028/Hoorens]; Fund for Scientific
Research Flanders (F.W.O.) [1.5.005.07]; Ghent University
FX This research was funded by a PhD grant of the 'Institute for the
Promotion of Innovation through Science and Technology in Flanders'
(IWT-Vlaanderen) (IWT-SB/61028/Hoorens), the 'Fund for Scientific
Research Flanders' (F.W.O. 1.5.005.07) and Ghent University Concerted
Research Actions.
NR 49
TC 11
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 5
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 0928-4249
J9 VET RES
JI Vet. Res.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 42
AR 61
DI 10.1186/1297-9716-42-61
PG 10
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 770PR
UT WOS:000291101300001
PM 21569362
ER
PT J
AU Fleshman, MK
Lester, GE
Riedl, KM
Kopec, RE
Narayanasamy, S
Curley, RW
Schwartz, SJ
Harrison, EH
AF Fleshman, Matthew K.
Lester, Gene E.
Riedl, Ken M.
Kopec, Rachel E.
Narayanasamy, Sureshbabu
Curley, Robert W., Jr.
Schwartz, Steven J.
Harrison, Earl H.
TI Carotene and Novel Apocarotenoid Concentrations in Orange-Fleshed
Cucumis melo Melons: Determinations of beta-Carotene Bioaccessibility
and Bioavailability
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE carotenoids; beta-carotene; beta-apocarotenoids; bioaccessibility;
bioavailability; in vitro digestion; Caco-2 cells; chromoplasts
ID IN-VITRO ACCESSIBILITY; GREEN LEAFY VEGETABLES; HUMAN INTESTINAL-CELLS;
DIETARY VITAMIN-A; DIGESTION METHOD; ALPHA-CAROTENE; CACO-2 CELLS;
PRO-VITAMIN; ACCUMULATION; CHROMOPLASTS
AB Muskmelons, both cantaloupe (Cucumis melo Reticulatus Group) and orange-fleshed honeydew (C. melo Inodorus Group), a cross between orange-fleshed cantaloupe and green-fleshed honeydew, are excellent sources of beta-carotene. Although beta-carotene from melon is an important dietary antioxidant and precursor of vitamin A, its bioaccessibility/bioavailability is unknown. We compared beta-carotene concentrations from previously frozen orange-fleshed honeydew and cantaloupe melons grown under the same glasshouse conditions, and from freshly harvested field-grown, orange-fleshed honeydew melon to determine beta-carotene bioaccessibility/bioavailability, concentrations of novel beta-apocarotenals, and chromoplast structure of orange-fleshed honeydew melon. beta-Carotene and beta-apocarotenal concentrations were determined by HPLC and/or HPLC-MS, beta-carotene bioaccessibility/bioavailability was determined by in vitro digestion and Caco-2 cell uptake, and chromoplast structure was determined by electron microscopy. The average beta-carotene concentrations (mu g/g dry weight) for the orange-fleshed honeydew and cantaloupe were 242.8 and 176.3 respectively. The average dry weights per gram of wet weight of orange-fleshed honeydew and cantaloupe were 0.094 g and 0.071 g, respectively. The bioaccessibility of field-grown orange-fleshed honeydew melons was determined to be 3.2 +/- 0.3%, bioavailability in Caco-2 cells was about 11%, and chromoplast structure from orange-fleshed honeydew melons was globular (as opposed to crystalline) in nature. We detected beta-apo-8'-, beta-apo-10', beta-apo-12'-, and beta-apo-14'-carotenals and beta-carotene than cantaloupe. The bioaccessibility/bioavailability of beta-carotene from orange-fleshed melons was comparable to that from carrot (Daucus carota).
C1 [Fleshman, Matthew K.; Harrison, Earl H.] Ohio State Univ, Dept Human Nutr, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
[Lester, Gene E.] USDA, Kika de la Garza Subtrop Agr Res Ctr, Weslaco, TX 78596 USA.
[Riedl, Ken M.; Kopec, Rachel E.; Schwartz, Steven J.] Ohio State Univ, Dept Food Sci & Technol, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
[Narayanasamy, Sureshbabu; Curley, Robert W., Jr.] Ohio State Univ, Coll Pharm, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
RP Lester, GE (reprint author), ARS, USDA, 10300 Baltimore Ave,Bldg 002, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM gene.lester@ars.usda.gov; Harrison.304@osu.edu
RI Riedl, Ken/G-8621-2014; Kopec, Rachel/A-1533-2017;
OI Riedl, Ken/0000-0002-9020-3471; Schwartz, Steven/0000-0002-1427-5780
FU National Institutes of Health [R01-DK044498, R01-HL049879]; USDA
FX This work was supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health
to E.H.H. (R01-DK044498 and R01-HL049879) and by the USDA.
NR 35
TC 29
Z9 31
U1 0
U2 29
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4448
EP 4454
DI 10.1021/jf200416a
PG 7
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400017
PM 21417375
ER
PT J
AU Huang, HQ
Cheng, ZH
Shi, HM
Xin, WB
Wang, TTY
Yu, LL
AF Huang, Haiqiu
Cheng, Zhihong
Shi, Haiming
Xin, Wenbo
Wang, Thomas T. Y.
Yu, Liangli (Lucy)
TI Isolation and Characterization of Two Flavonoids, Engeletin and
Astilbin, from the Leaves of Engelhardia roxburghiana and Their
Potential Anti-inflammatory Properties
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Anti-inflammatory; engeletin; astilbin; Engelhardia roxburghiana
ID PROSTATE-CANCER CELLS; KAPPA-B ACTIVATION; TNF-ALPHA; INTERLEUKIN-6
IL-6; SOPHORA-FLAVESCENS; ENDOTHELIAL-CELLS; ALDOSE REDUCTASE; INNATE
IMMUNITY; IFN-GAMMA; IN-VIVO
AB Engeletin, a flavonoid compound, was isolated from the leaves of Engelhardia roxburghiana for the first time, along with astilbin, another flavonoid. The chemical structures of engeletin and astilbin were confirmed by (1)H and (13)C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and mass spectrometry (MS) spectra, and their anti-inflammatory activities were studied in lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-stimulated mouse J774A.1 macrophage cells. LPS induced the inflammatory state in macrophage cells and increased mRNA expressions of pro-inflammatory cytokines. Engeletin and astilbin exhibited remarkable inhibitory effects on interleukin (IL)-1 beta and IL-6 mRNA expression. Significant inhibition of LPS-mediated mRNA expressions were also seen in LPS binding toll-like receptor (TLR)-4, pro-inflammatory cytokine tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-alpha, IL-10, chemoattractant monocyte chemotactic protein (MCP)-1, and cyclooxygenase (COX)-2 genes. The reduced expression of these cytokines may alleviate immune response and reduce inflammatory activation, indicating that engeletin and astilbin may serve as potential anti-inflammatory agents.
C1 [Wang, Thomas T. Y.] ARS, Diet Genom & Immunol Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Huang, Haiqiu; Cheng, Zhihong; Xin, Wenbo; Yu, Liangli (Lucy)] Univ Maryland, Dept Nutr & Food Sci, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Cheng, Zhihong] Fudan Univ, Dept Pharmacognosy, Sch Pharm, Shanghai 201203, Peoples R China.
[Shi, Haiming; Yu, Liangli (Lucy)] Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ, Ctr Food Safety & Human Nutr, Sch Agr & Biol, Shanghai 200240, Peoples R China.
RP Wang, TTY (reprint author), ARS, Diet Genom & Immunol Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM tom.wang@ars.usda.gov; lyu5@umd.edu
RI Huang, Haiqiu/J-8856-2012; shi, haiming/D-2806-2015
FU Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN); Maryland
Grain Producers Utilization Board (MGPUB); Maryland Soybean Board
FX This research was partially supported by a research grant from the Joint
Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (JIFSAN), a grant from
the Maryland Grain Producers Utilization Board (MGPUB), and a grant from
the Maryland Soybean Board.
NR 49
TC 43
Z9 47
U1 1
U2 33
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4562
EP 4569
DI 10.1021/jf2002969
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400031
PM 21476602
ER
PT J
AU Kim, SP
Yang, JY
Kang, MY
Park, JC
Nam, SH
Friedman, M
AF Kim, Sung Phil
Yang, Jun Young
Kang, Mi Young
Park, Jun Cheol
Nam, Seok Hyun
Friedman, Mendel
TI Composition of Liquid Rice Hull Smoke and Anti-inflammatory Effects in
Mice
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE liquid rice hull smoke; composition; GC/MS; cytokines; edema;
histochemistry; immunochemistry; inflammation; mice feeding; food
quality; food safety
ID POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC-HYDROCARBONS; RAW 264.7 CELLS;
LISTERIA-MONOCYTOGENES; ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY; INFLAMMATION; SALMON;
PRODUCTS; EXTRACTS; FILLETS; ASSAYS
AB A new liquid rice hull smoke extract with a smoky aroma and sugar-like odor prepared by pyrolysis of rice hulls followed by liquefaction of the resulting smoke contained 161 compounds characterized by GC/MS. Antioxidative, antiallergic, and anti-inflammatory activities of the extract were assessed in vitro and in vivo. At pH 5, the extract inhibited 1-dipheny1-2-picrylhydrazyl (DPPH) free radicals and suppressed nitric oxide (NO) and beta-hexosaminidase releases from lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-induced RAW264.7 mouse macrophage leukemia cells and ionophore A23187-stimulated RBL-2H3 rat basophilic cells without significant cytotoxicity. 12-O-Tetradecanolylphorbol-13-acetate (TPA) was applied to the ears of CD-1 mice to induce inflammation (edema), which was accompanied by increases in a series of biomarkers. Topical application of 1% of the extract as well as feeding mice a standard diet with 1% extract for two weeks significantly reduced the expression of biomarkers associated with the TPA-induced inflammation. These include tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha), IL-1 beta, interleukin-1 beta (IL-1 beta), interleukin-6 (IL-6), leukotriene B-4 (LTB4), prostaglandin E-2 (PGE(2)), myeloperoxidase (MPO). These in vitro and in vivo findings demonstrate the potential value of rice hull smoke extract derived from a major agricultural byproduct to serve as a new biomaterial for the improvement of food quality and safety and the environment.
C1 [Yang, Jun Young; Nam, Seok Hyun] Ajou Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Suwon 443749, South Korea.
[Kim, Sung Phil] Ajou Univ, Dept Mol Sci & Technol, Suwon 443749, South Korea.
[Kang, Mi Young] Kyungpook Natl Univ, Dept Food Sci & Nutr, Taegu 702701, South Korea.
[Park, Jun Cheol] Rural Dev Adm, Natl Inst Anim Sci, Suwon 441706, South Korea.
[Friedman, Mendel] ARS, Western Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
RP Nam, SH (reprint author), Ajou Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Suwon 443749, South Korea.
EM shnam@ajou.ac.kr; Mendel.Friedman@ars.usda.gov
OI Friedman, Mendel/0000-0003-2582-7517
FU Rural Development Administration, Republic of Korea [200901OFT113068122]
FX This research received grant support from the Agenda Program (No.
200901OFT113068122), Rural Development Administration, Republic of
Korea.
NR 41
TC 22
Z9 22
U1 1
U2 8
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4570
EP 4581
DI 10.1021/jf2003392
PG 12
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400032
PM 21438497
ER
PT J
AU Qi, PX
Onwulata, CI
AF Qi, Phoebe X.
Onwulata, Charles I.
TI Physical Properties, Molecular Structures, and Protein Quality of
Texturized Whey Protein Isolate: Effect of Extrusion Temperature
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE extrusion; texturization; whey protein isolate; alpha-lactalbumin;
beta-lactoglobulin; molecular structure; temperature; protein quality;
CD; fluorescence
ID HEAT-INDUCED AGGREGATION; BOVINE BETA-LACTOGLOBULIN; ALPHA-LACTALBUMIN;
FUNCTIONAL-PROPERTIES; CHEESE WHEY; DENATURATION; KINETICS; MILK;
PRODUCTS; FLUORESCENCE
AB Although extrusion technology has contributed much to increasing the effective utilization of whey, the effect of extrusion conditions on the functional properties of the proteins is not well understood. In this work, the impact of extrusion temperature on the physical and chemical properties, molecular structures, and protein quality of texturized whey protein isolate (WPI) was investigated at a constant moisture content and compared with WPI treated with simple heat only. The Bradford assay methods, sodium dodecyl sulfate polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis, and reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography techniques were used to determine protein solubility and to analyze compositional changes in the two major whey proteins, alpha-lactalbumin and beta-lactoglobulin. Circular dichroism and intrinsic tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopic techniques were applied to study the secondary and tertiary structures of the proteins. This study demonstrated that extrusion temperature is a critical but not the sole determining factor in affecting the functional properties of extruded WPI.
C1 [Qi, Phoebe X.; Onwulata, Charles I.] ARS, Dairy & Funct Foods Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Qi, PX (reprint author), ARS, Dairy & Funct Foods Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM Phoebe.Qi@ars.usda.gov
NR 60
TC 12
Z9 14
U1 4
U2 44
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4668
EP 4675
DI 10.1021/jf2011744
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400044
PM 21428411
ER
PT J
AU Harry-O'kuru, RE
Biresaw, G
Cermak, SC
Gordon, SH
Vermillion, K
AF Harry-O'kuru, Rogers E.
Biresaw, Girma
Cermak, Steven C.
Gordon, Sherald H.
Vermillion, Karl
TI Investigation of Some Characteristics of Polyhydroxy Milkweed
Triglycerides and Their Acylated Derivatives in Relation to Lubricity
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Asclepiadaceae oil; polyhydroxy triglycerides; polyacyl triglycerides;
rheology; cold-flow properties; film thickness; coefficient of friction;
wear scar dimensions; lubricity
ID OILS; FRICTION; ADSORPTION; MIXTURES; BEHAVIOR; ESTERS; FILMS; SHEAR
AB Most industrial lubricants are derived from nonrenewable petroleum-based sources. As useful as these lubricants are, their unintended consequences are the pollution of the Earth's environment as a result of the slow degradation of the spent materials. Native seed oils, on the other hand, are renewable and are also biodegradable in the environment, but these oils often suffer a drawback in having lower thermal stability and a shorter shelf life because of the intrinsic -C=C- unsaturation in their structures. This drawback can be overcome, yet the inherent biodegradative property retained, by appropriate derivatization of the oil. Pursuant to this, this study investigated derivatized polyhydroxy milkweed oil to assess its suitability as lubricant. The milkweed plant is a member of the Asclepiadaceae, a family with many genera including the common milkweeds, Asclepias syriaca L., Asclepias speciosa L., Asclepias tuberosa L., etc. The seeds of these species contain mainly C-18 triglycerides that are highly unsaturated, 92%. The olefinic character of this oil has been chemically modified by generating polyhydroxy triglycerides (HMWO) that show high viscosity and excellent moisturizing characteristics. In this work, HMWO have been chemically modified by esterifying their hydroxyl groups with acyl groups of various chain lengths (C2-C5). The results of investigation into the effect of the acyl derivatives' chemical structure on kinematic and dynamic viscosity, oxidation stability, cold-flow (pour point, cloud point) properties, coefficient of friction, wear, and elastohydrodynamic film thickness are discussed.
C1 [Harry-O'kuru, Rogers E.; Biresaw, Girma; Cermak, Steven C.] ARS, Biooils Res Unit, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Gordon, Sherald H.] ARS, Plant Polymer Res Unit, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Vermillion, Karl] ARS, Funct Foods Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Harry-O'kuru, RE (reprint author), ARS, Biooils Res Unit, USDA, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Rogers.HarryOkuru@ars.usda.gov
NR 31
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 1
U2 5
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4725
EP 4735
DI 10.1021/jf104746v
PG 11
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400051
PM 21428293
ER
PT J
AU Lonnerdal, B
Mendoza, C
Brown, KH
Rutger, JN
Raboy, V
AF Loennerdal, Bo
Mendoza, Concepcion
Brown, Kenneth H.
Rutger, J. Neil
Raboy, Victor
TI Zinc Absorption from low phytic acid Genotypes of Maize (Zea mays L.),
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), and Rice (Oryza sativa L.) Assessed in a
Suckling Rat Pup Model
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE phytic acid; myo-inositol hexaphosphate; zinc; phenolic acid;
bioavailability; maize; barley; rice
ID INOSITOL HEXAPHOSPHATE IP6; LOW-PHYTATE; COMPLEMENTARY FOODS; PLANT
FEEDSTUFFS; TOTAL PHOSPHORUS; SEED PHOSPHORUS; INFANT FORMULAS;
IRON-ABSORPTION; SOYBEAN LINES; COWS MILK
AB Dietary phytic acid is a major causative factor for low Zn bioavailability in many cereal- and legume-based diets. The bioavailability of Zn in seed of low phytic acid (lpa) variants of maize (Zea mays L.), rice (Oryza sativa L.), and barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) was evaluated using a suckling rat pup model. Suckling rat pups (14 days old, n = 6-8/treatment) were fasted for 6 h and intubated with Zn-65-radiolabeled suspensions prepared using seed produced by either wild-type (normal phytic acid) or lpa genotypes of each cereal. Test solutions were radiolabeled overnight (all genotypes) or immediately prior to intubation (barley genotypes). Pups were killed 6 h postintubation and tissues removed and counted in a gamma counter. Zn absorption was low from wild-type genotypes of maize (21, 33%) and rice (26%), and phytic acid reduction resulted in significantly higher Zn absorption, 47-52 and 35-52%, respectively. Zn absorption from wild-type barley incubated overnight was high (86-91%), and phytate reduction did not improve Zn absorption (84-90%), which is likely due to endogenous phytase activity. When the wild-type barley solutions were prepared immediately before intubation, Zn absorption was significantly lower (63, 78%) than from the lpa cultivars (92, 96%). Variation in seed or flour phenolic acid levels did not affect Zn absorption. Differences in seed Zn levels did not substantially affect Zn absorption. Thus, when phytic acid is abundant in a diet, it has a larger effect on Zn absorption than the level of Zn. Therefore, reducing the phytic acid content of staple cereal grains may contribute to enhancing Zn nutrition of populations consuming these staple foods.
C1 [Loennerdal, Bo; Mendoza, Concepcion; Brown, Kenneth H.] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Nutr, Program Int & Community Nutr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Rutger, J. Neil] ARS, USDA, Stuttgart, AR 72160 USA.
[Raboy, Victor] ARS, USDA, Aberdeen, ID 83210 USA.
RP Lonnerdal, B (reprint author), Univ Calif Davis, Dept Nutr, Program Int & Community Nutr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
EM bllonnerdal@ucdavis.edu
NR 58
TC 13
Z9 14
U1 1
U2 26
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4755
EP 4762
DI 10.1021/jf1043663
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400054
PM 21417220
ER
PT J
AU Hurkman, WJ
Wood, DF
AF Hurkman, William J.
Wood, Delilah F.
TI High Temperature during Grain Fill Alters the Morphology of Protein and
Starch Deposits in the Starchy Endosperm Cells of Developing Wheat
(Triticum aestivum L.) Grain
SO JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE endosperm; grain fill; high temperature; starch granules; protein
bodies; Triticum aestivum L.; wheat
ID SCANNING ELECTRON-MICROSCOPY; GRANULE SIZE DISTRIBUTION; HARD RED
WINTER; STORAGE PROTEINS; SPRING WHEAT; ACCUMULATION; AMYLOPLASTS;
EXPRESSION; CARYOPSES; GENES
AB High temperature during grain fill reduces wheat yield and alters flour quality. Starchy endosperm cell morphology was investigated in wheat (Triticum aestivum L. 'Butte 86') grain produced under a 24/17 or 37/28 degrees C day/night regimen imposed from anthesis to maturity to identify changes in cell structure related to the functional properties of flour. The duration of grain fill decreased substantially under the 37/28 degrees C regimen, but, like the 24/17 degrees C regimen, endosperm cells in the mature grain were packed with starch and protein. However, A-type starch granules increased in number, decreased in size, and exhibited pitting; B-type granules decreased in both number and size; and the protein matrix was proportionally greater in endosperm cells of grain produced under the 37/28 degrees C regimen. Such changes in starch granule number, size, and structure and in protein amount are known to contribute to variations in wheat flour quality.
C1 [Hurkman, William J.; Wood, Delilah F.] ARS, Western Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
RP Hurkman, WJ (reprint author), ARS, Western Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 800 Buchanan St, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
EM william.hurkman@ars.usda.gov
NR 29
TC 24
Z9 24
U1 0
U2 26
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0021-8561
J9 J AGR FOOD CHEM
JI J. Agric. Food Chem.
PD MAY 11
PY 2011
VL 59
IS 9
BP 4938
EP 4946
DI 10.1021/jf102962t
PG 9
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Chemistry, Applied; Food Science &
Technology
SC Agriculture; Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 757WX
UT WOS:000290120400075
PM 21417450
ER
PT J
AU Ibrahim, HMM
Hosseini, P
Alkharouf, NW
Hussein, EHA
El-Din, AYG
Aly, MAM
Matthews, BF
AF Ibrahim, Heba M. M.
Hosseini, Parsa
Alkharouf, Nadim W.
Hussein, Ebtissam H. A.
El-Din, Abd El Kader Y. Gamal
Aly, Mohammed A. M.
Matthews, Benjamin F.
TI Analysis of Gene expression in soybean (Glycine max) roots in response
to the root knot nematode Meloidogyne incognita using microarrays and
KEGG pathways
SO BMC GENOMICS
LA English
DT Article
ID LASER CAPTURE MICRODISSECTION; PLANT-PARASITIC NEMATODES; INDUCED
GIANT-CELLS; HETERODERA-GLYCINES; CYST-NEMATODE; SALICYLIC-ACID;
TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS; COMPATIBLE RESPONSE; FEEDING CELLS; JASMONIC
ACID
AB Background: Root-knot nematodes are sedentary endoparasites that can infect more than 3000 plant species. Root-knot nematodes cause an estimated $100 billion annual loss worldwide. For successful establishment of the root-knot nematode in its host plant, it causes dramatic morphological and physiological changes in plant cells. The expression of some plant genes is altered by the nematode as it establishes its feeding site.
Results: We examined the expression of soybean (Glycine max) genes in galls formed in roots by the root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne incognita, 12 days and 10 weeks after infection to understand the effects of infection of roots by M. incognita. Gene expression was monitored using the Affymetrix Soybean GeneChip containing 37,500 G. max probe sets. Gene expression patterns were integrated with biochemical pathways from the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes using PAICE software. Genes encoding enzymes involved in carbohydrate and cell wall metabolism, cell cycle control and plant defense were altered.
Conclusions: A number of different soybean genes were identified that were differentially expressed which provided insights into the interaction between M. incognita and soybean and into the formation and maintenance of giant cells. Some of these genes may be candidates for broadening plants resistance to root-knot nematode through over-expression or silencing and require further examination.
C1 [Ibrahim, Heba M. M.; Matthews, Benjamin F.] Inst Plant Sci, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Hosseini, Parsa; Alkharouf, Nadim W.] Towson Univ, Dept Comp & Informat Sci, Towson, MD 21252 USA.
[Ibrahim, Heba M. M.; Hussein, Ebtissam H. A.; El-Din, Abd El Kader Y. Gamal] Cairo Univ, Fac Agr, Dept Genet, Giza, Egypt.
[Aly, Mohammed A. M.] United Arab Emirates Univ, Coll Food & Agr, Dept Arid Land Agr, Al Ain, U Arab Emirates.
RP Matthews, BF (reprint author), Inst Plant Sci, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM ben.matthews@ars.usda.gov
FU United Soybean Board [Y9254]; US-Egypt Science and Technology project
[BIO8-001-002]; Rural Development Administration, Republic of Korea
[PJ007031]
FX The authors thank Peggy MacDonald for her excellent technical
assistance, Leslie Wanner for her careful critical review of the
manuscript, and Elizabeth Matthews for revision of figures. The authors
gratefully acknowledge support from grants from United Soybean Board
project number Y9254, the US-Egypt Science and Technology project number
BIO8-001-002 and from the BioGreen 21 Program (no. PJ007031), Rural
Development Administration, Republic of Korea.
NR 54
TC 31
Z9 32
U1 0
U2 35
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 1471-2164
J9 BMC GENOMICS
JI BMC Genomics
PD MAY 10
PY 2011
VL 12
AR 220
DI 10.1186/1471-2164-12-220
PG 16
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 771GW
UT WOS:000291146200001
PM 21569240
ER
PT J
AU Lee, GA
Kwon, SJ
Park, YJ
Lee, MC
Kim, HH
Lee, JS
Lee, SY
Gwag, JG
Kim, CK
Ma, KH
AF Lee, Gi-An
Kwon, Soon-Jae
Park, Yong-Jin
Lee, Myung-Chul
Kim, Haeng-Hoon
Lee, Jae-Sun
Lee, Sok-Young
Gwag, Jae-Gyun
Kim, Chung-Kon
Ma, Kyung-Ho
TI Cross-amplification of SSR markers developed from Allium sativum to
other Allium species
SO SCIENTIA HORTICULTURAE
LA English
DT Article
DE SSRs; Cross-species amplification; Transferability; Genus Allium
ID SEQUENCE REPEAT MARKERS; MICROSATELLITE MARKERS; SUBGENUS RHIZIRIDEUM;
EXPRESSED SEQUENCE; GERMPLASM ANALYSIS; EST DATABASES; FISTULOSUM;
GENOME; DNA; L.
AB For genetic analysis of the genus Allium, which is composed of diverse species, we acquired 50 transferable and polymorphic microsatellite markers from A. sativum and tested them for transferability in five Album species. Among the 50 simple sequence repeat (SSR) loci, the dinucleotide motif was the most prevalent, with a ratio of 50% (25/50), and (GT)n was more frequent than (GA)n within the dinucleotide motif. The average number of amplified alleles ranged from 1.452 to 1.910 and the accessions of A. tuberosum had a maximum of 4.8 alleles per accession with the GB-AS-104 SSR marker. Whereas A. porrum belonging to the Allium section revealed 73.0% transferability, A. altaicum and A. fistulosum appertaining to different sections showed low transferability, with a ratio of 47.6% and 48.0%, respectively. The phylogenetic results for these SSR markers did not deviate from previous classifications of the genus Allium. As the rate of successful amplification of SSR markers generally correlates with genetic distance, these SSR markers are potentially useful in the analysis of genetic relationships between or within Allium species. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Lee, Gi-An; Lee, Myung-Chul; Kim, Haeng-Hoon; Lee, Sok-Young; Gwag, Jae-Gyun; Kim, Chung-Kon; Ma, Kyung-Ho] Natl Acad Agr Sci, Natl Agrobiodivers Ctr, RDA, Suwon 441707, Gyunggi Do, South Korea.
[Kwon, Soon-Jae] Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Western Reg Plant Intro Stn, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Park, Yong-Jin] Kongju Natl Univ, Dept Plant Resources, Yesan 340702, South Korea.
[Lee, Jae-Sun] Garl Res Inst, Agr Res & Extens Serv, Danyang 395841, South Korea.
RP Ma, KH (reprint author), Natl Acad Agr Sci, Natl Agrobiodivers Ctr, RDA, 88-20 Seodun Dong, Suwon 441707, Gyunggi Do, South Korea.
EM khma@korea.kr
FU Rural Development Administration (RDA); National Academy of Agricultural
Science, RDA, Republic of Korea [PJ006825]
FX This study was supported by the Rural Development Administration (RDA),
a grant (Code # PJ006825) from the National Academy of Agricultural
Science, RDA, Republic of Korea.
NR 41
TC 13
Z9 14
U1 2
U2 12
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0304-4238
EI 1879-1018
J9 SCI HORTIC-AMSTERDAM
JI Sci. Hortic.
PD MAY 10
PY 2011
VL 128
IS 4
BP 401
EP 407
DI 10.1016/j.scienta.2011.02.014
PG 7
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 766VS
UT WOS:000290815300005
ER
PT J
AU Wu, G
Wang, XL
Li, XB
Kamiya, YJ
Otegui, MS
Chory, J
AF Wu, Guang
Wang, Xiuling
Li, Xianbin
Kamiya, Yuji
Otegui, Marisa S.
Chory, Joanne
TI Methylation of a Phosphatase Specifies Dephosphorylation and Degradation
of Activated Brassinosteroid Receptors
SO SCIENCE SIGNALING
LA English
DT Article
ID GROWTH-FACTOR RECEPTOR; PROTEIN PHOSPHATASE; SIGNAL-TRANSDUCTION;
PLASMA-MEMBRANE; GENE-EXPRESSION; KINASE BRI1; SERINE/THREONINE
PHOSPHATASES; TYROSINE PHOSPHORYLATION; TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS; MEDIATED
ENDOCYTOSIS
AB Internalization of cell surface receptors, followed by either recycling back to the plasma membrane or degradation, is crucial for receptor homeostasis and signaling. The plant brassinosteroid ( BR) receptor, BRASSINOSTEROID INSENSITIVE 1 (BRI1), undergoes constitutive cycling between the plasma membrane and the internal membranes. We show that protein phosphatase 2A (PP2A) dephosphorylated BRI1 and that Arabidopsis thaliana rcn1, a mutant for a PP2A subunit, caused an increase in BRI1 abundance and BR signaling. We report the identification, in A. thaliana, of a suppressor of bri1, sbi1, which caused selective accumulation of BR-activated BRI1, but not the BR co-receptor BAK1 (BRI1-ASSOCIATED KINASE 1), in the membranous compartment. SBI1 mRNA was induced by BRs, and SBI1 encodes a leucine carboxylmethyltransferase (LCMT) that methylated PP2A and controlled its membrane-associated subcellular localization. We propose that BRs increase production of SBI1, which methylates PP2A, thus facilitating its association with activated BRI1. This leads to receptor dephosphorylation and degradation, and thus to the termination of BR signaling.
C1 [Wu, Guang; Kamiya, Yuji] RIKEN, Inst Plant Sci, Kanagawa 2300045, Japan.
[Wu, Guang; Otegui, Marisa S.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Bot, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Wu, Guang; Wang, Xiuling] Shandong Agr Univ, Coll Life Sci, Shandong Key Lab Crop Biol, State Key Lab Crop Biol, Tai An 271018, Shandong, Peoples R China.
[Li, Xianbin] Shandong Agr Univ, Coll Agr, Tai An 271018, Shandong, Peoples R China.
[Chory, Joanne] Salk Inst Biol Studies, Howard Hughes Med Inst, La Jolla, CA 92037 USA.
[Wu, Guang; Chory, Joanne] Salk Inst Biol Studies, Plant Biol Lab, La Jolla, CA 92037 USA.
RP Wu, G (reprint author), USDA, Ctr Plant Gene Express, 800 Buchanan St, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
EM gwu3@wisc.edu; chory@salk.edu
RI Wu, Guang/C-6312-2011; Kamiya, Yuji/F-9420-2010;
OI Kamiya, Yuji/0000-0003-4415-520X; Otegui, Marisa/0000-0003-4699-6950
FU Howard Hughes Medical Institute; U.S. Department of Agriculture
(National Research Initiative Competitive) [2006-35304-16586]; National
Science Foundation (NSF) [IOS-06-49389, MCB-0619736, MCB-0843151]; Ruth
L. Kirschstein NIH; Japan Society for the Promotion of Science;
[18-06765]
FX These studies were supported by the Howard Hughes Medical Institute and
grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (National Research
Initiative Competitive grant 2006-35304-16586) and National Science
Foundation (NSF) (IOS-06-49389) to J.C., NSF grants MCB-0619736 and
MCB-0843151 to M.S.O., and Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research
18-06765 to Y.K. G.W. was supported by Ruth L. Kirschstein NIH and Japan
Society for the Promotion of Science Postdoctoral Fellowships.
NR 59
TC 62
Z9 64
U1 1
U2 28
PU AMER ASSOC ADVANCEMENT SCIENCE
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1200 NEW YORK AVE, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20005 USA
SN 1937-9145
J9 SCI SIGNAL
JI Sci. Signal.
PD MAY 10
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 172
AR ra29
DI 10.1126/scisignal.2001258
PG 11
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Cell Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Cell Biology
GA 761XL
UT WOS:000290435200001
PM 21558554
ER
PT J
AU Webster, CG
Reitz, SR
Perry, KL
Adkins, S
AF Webster, Craig G.
Reitz, Stuart R.
Perry, Keith L.
Adkins, Scott
TI A natural M RNA reassortant arising from two species of plant- and
insect-infecting bunyaviruses and comparison of its sequence and
biological properties to parental species
SO VIROLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Bunyaviridae; Tospovirus; Groundnut ringspot virus; Tomato chlorotic
spot virus; Tomato spotted wilt virus; Thrips
ID SPOTTED-WILT-VIRUS; GROUNDNUT-RINGSPOT-VIRUS; M-SEGMENT REASSORTMENT;
SILVER MOTTLE VIRUS; VALLEY FEVER VIRUS; GENOME REASSORTMENT;
FRANKLINIELLA-OCCIDENTALIS; THRIPS TRANSMISSION; SNOWSHOE HARE;
SILENCING SUPPRESSOR
AB Reassortment allows multicomponent viruses to exchange genome segments, a process well-documented in the vertebrate- and arthropod-infecting members of the family Bunyaviridae but not between distinct species of the plant- and insect-infecting members of the genus Tospovirus. Genome sequence comparisons of a virus causing severe tospovirus-like symptoms in Florida tomato with Groundnut ringspot virus (GRSV) and Tomato chlorotic spot virus (TCSV) demonstrated that reassortment has occurred, with the large (L) and small (S) RNAs coming from GRSV and the medium (M) RNA coming from TCSV (i.e. L(G)M(T)S(G)). Neither parental genotype is known to occur in the U.S. suggesting that L(G)M(T)S(G) was introduced as a reassortant. L(G)M(T)S(G) was transmitted by western flower thrips (Frankliniella occidentalis [Pergandep]), and was not able to overcome the Sw5 resistance gene of tomato. Our demonstration of reassortment between GRSV and TCSV suggests caution in defining species within the family Bunyaviridae based on their ability to reassort. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Webster, Craig G.; Adkins, Scott] ARS, USDA, US Hort Res Lab, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
[Reitz, Stuart R.] ARS, USDA, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, Tallahassee, FL 32308 USA.
[Perry, Keith L.] Cornell Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Plant Microbe Biol, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
RP Adkins, S (reprint author), ARS, USDA, US Hort Res Lab, 2001 S Rock Rd, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
EM scott.adkins@ars.usda.gov
RI Reitz, Stuart/B-7667-2008
NR 74
TC 34
Z9 35
U1 0
U2 18
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0042-6822
J9 VIROLOGY
JI Virology
PD MAY 10
PY 2011
VL 413
IS 2
BP 216
EP 225
DI 10.1016/j.virol.2011.02.011
PG 10
WC Virology
SC Virology
GA 757CS
UT WOS:000290062400008
PM 21382631
ER
PT J
AU Diaz-San Segundo, F
Weiss, M
Perez-Martin, E
Koster, MJ
Zhu, J
Grubman, MJ
de los Santos, T
AF Diaz-San Segundo, Fayna
Weiss, Marcelo
Perez-Martin, Eva
Koster, Marla J.
Zhu, James
Grubman, Marvin J.
de los Santos, Teresa
TI Antiviral activity of bovine type III interferon against foot-and-mouth
disease virus
SO VIROLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE FMDV; Interferon; Bovine interferon lambda; IFN-lambda; IL28B;
Interferon stimulated genes; Antiviral activity
ID RAPIDLY PROTECTS SWINE; IFN-LAMBDA; ALPHA/BETA INTERFERON; EXPRESSION;
REPLICATION; CELLS; COMBINATION; INFECTIONS; INDUCTION; SYSTEM
AB Foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) is one of the most serious threats to the livestock industry. Despite the availability of a vaccine, recent outbreaks in disease-free countries have demonstrated that development of novel FMD control strategies is imperative. Here we report the identification and characterization of bovine (bo) interferon lambda 3 (IFN-lambda 3), a member of the type III IFN family. Expression of bolFN-lambda 3 using a replication-defective human adenovirus type 5 vector (Ad5-bolFN-lambda 3) yielded a glycosylated secreted protein with antiviral activity against FMD virus (FMDV) and vesicular stomatitis virus in bovine cell culture. Inoculation of cattle with Ad5-bolFN-lambda 3 induced systemic antiviral activity and up-regulation of IFN stimulated gene expression in multiple tissues susceptible to FMDV infection. Our results demonstrate that the type III IFN family is conserved in bovines and bolFN-lambda 3 has potential for further development as a biotherapeutic candidate to inhibit FMDV or other viruses in cattle. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Diaz-San Segundo, Fayna; Weiss, Marcelo; Perez-Martin, Eva; Koster, Marla J.; Zhu, James; Grubman, Marvin J.; de los Santos, Teresa] ARS, Plum Isl Anim Dis Ctr, N Atlantic Area, USDA, Greenport, NY 11944 USA.
[Diaz-San Segundo, Fayna; Weiss, Marcelo; Perez-Martin, Eva] PIADC Res Participat Program, Oak Ridge Inst Sci & Educ, Oak Ridge, TN 37831 USA.
RP de los Santos, T (reprint author), ARS, Plum Isl Anim Dis Ctr, N Atlantic Area, USDA, Greenport, NY 11944 USA.
EM teresa.delosantos@ars.usda.gov
RI Weiss, Marcelo/I-1274-2012
OI Weiss, Marcelo/0000-0001-7902-3210
FU Plum Island Animal Disease Research Participation Program; CRIS
[1940-32000-053-00D ARS]; USDA (Teresa de los Santos and Marvin J.
Grubman); Department of Homeland Security [60-1940-9-028, 60-1940-7-047]
FX This research was supported in part by the Plum Island Animal Disease
Research Participation Program administered by the Oak Ridge Institute
for Science and Education through an interagency agreement between the
U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of Agriculture
(appointments of Fayna Diaz-San Segundo, Marcelo Weiss and Eva
Perez-Martin), by CRIS project number 1940-32000-053-00D ARS, USDA
(Teresa de los Santos and Marvin J. Grubman) and by reimbursable
agreements with the Department of Homeland Security 60-1940-9-028 Task
3a (Teresa de los Santos) and 60-1940-7-047 (Marvin J. Grubman). We
thank Dr Jonathan Arzt for advice in bovine necropsies, Camila Dias,
Betty Bishop, Traci Turecek and Beatriz Garbelotti Matias for technical
support and Dr Zhiqiang Lu for DNA sequencing. We are also thankful to
the Plum Island animal caretakers for their superb assistance with
animal experiments.
NR 45
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 3
U2 6
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0042-6822
J9 VIROLOGY
JI Virology
PD MAY 10
PY 2011
VL 413
IS 2
BP 283
EP 292
DI 10.1016/j.virol.2011.02.023
PG 10
WC Virology
SC Virology
GA 757CS
UT WOS:000290062400015
PM 21435672
ER
PT J
AU Pridgeon, JW
Klesius, PH
AF Pridgeon, Julia W.
Klesius, Phillip H.
TI Molecular identification and virulence of three Aeromonas hydrophila
isolates cultured from infected channel catfish during a disease
outbreak in west Alabama (USA) in 2009
SO DISEASES OF AQUATIC ORGANISMS
LA English
DT Article
DE Aeromonas hydrophila; Molecular analysis; Virulence; Channel catfish
ID SALMONICIDA; GOLDFISH
AB Three isolates (AL09-71, AL09-72, and AL09-73) of Aeromonas hydrophila were cultured from infected channel catfish Ictalurus punctatus during a disease outbreak in west Alabama, USA, in August 2009. Sequence analysis of the 16S-23S rDNA intergenic spacer region (ISR), cpn60, gyrB, and rpoD genes of the 3 strains revealed that the 3 strains were closely related to each other, sharing 97 to 99% nucleotide sequence similarities. However, ISR sequences of the 3 isolates from 2009 shared only 64% nucleotide sequences with AL98-C1B, a 1998 isolate of A. hydrophila cultured from diseased fish in Alabama. Sequences of cpn60, gyrB, and rpoD from the 3 isolates from 2009 shared 91 to 95% homologies with AL98-C1B. Based on both LD(50) and LD(95) values of intraperitoneal injection assays, the virulences of the 3 isolates from 2009 were not significantly different from each other, but were at least 200-fold more virulent than AL98-C1B, indicating that the 3 west Alabama isolates of A. hydrophila from 2009 were highly virulent to channel catfish.
C1 [Pridgeon, Julia W.; Klesius, Phillip H.] USDA ARS, Aquat Anim Hlth Res Unit, Auburn, AL 36832 USA.
RP Pridgeon, JW (reprint author), USDA ARS, Aquat Anim Hlth Res Unit, 990 Wire Rd, Auburn, AL 36832 USA.
EM julia.pridgeon@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA/ARS [6420-32000-024-00D]
FX We thank D. Xu (USDA-ARS) and V. Panangala (USDA collaborator) for
critical reviews of the manuscript; B. Hemstreet (Alabama Fish Farming
Center), J. Terhune (Auburn University), and J. Bebak (USDA-ARS) for
obtaining the 2009 isolates of Aeromonas hydrophila; B. Peterman
(USDA-ARS) for technical support; and B. Scheffler and F. Liu
(USDA-ARS-Catfish Genetics Research Unit) for sequencing work. We also
thank the management team of the Aquatic Animal Health Research Unit for
daily care and management of the fish. This study was supported by the
USDA/ARS CRIS project no. 6420-32000-024-00D. The use of trade, firm, or
corporate names in this publication is for the information and
convenience of the reader. Such use does not constitute an official
endorsement or approval by the United States Department of Agriculture
or the Agricultural Re search Service of any product or service to the
exclusion of others that may be suitable.
NR 24
TC 33
Z9 34
U1 0
U2 4
PU INTER-RESEARCH
PI OLDENDORF LUHE
PA NORDBUNTE 23, D-21385 OLDENDORF LUHE, GERMANY
SN 0177-5103
J9 DIS AQUAT ORGAN
JI Dis. Aquat. Org.
PD MAY 9
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 3
BP 249
EP 253
DI 10.3354/dao02332
PG 5
WC Fisheries; Veterinary Sciences
SC Fisheries; Veterinary Sciences
GA 763SV
UT WOS:000290580900010
PM 21790073
ER
PT J
AU Sui, RX
Hartley, BE
Gibson, JM
Yang, CH
Thomasson, JA
Searcy, S
AF Sui, Ruixiu
Hartley, Brandon E.
Gibson, John M.
Yang, Chenghai
Thomasson, J. Alex
Searcy, StephenW.
TI High-biomass sorghum yield estimate with aerial imagery
SO JOURNAL OF APPLIED REMOTE SENSING
LA English
DT Article
DE biomass logistics; remote sensing; sorghum; yield; biofuels
ID NITROGEN STATUS; CROP YIELD; COTTON; INDEXES; GROWTH
AB To reach the goals laid out by the U. S. Government for displacing fossil fuels with biofuels, high-biomass sorghum is well-suited to achieving this goal because it requires less water per unit dry biomass and can produce very high biomass yields. In order to make biofuels economically competitive with fossil fuels it is essential to maximize production efficiency throughout the system. The goal of this study was to use remote sensing technologies to optimize the yield and harvest logistics of high-biomass sorghum with respect to production costs based on spatial variability within and among fields. Specific objectives were to compare yield to aerial multispectral imagery and develop predictive relationships. A 19.2-ha high-biomass sorghum field was selected as a study site and aerial multispectral images were acquired with a four-camera imaging system on July 17, 2009. Sorghum plant samples were collected at predetermined geographic coordinates to determine biomass yield. Aerial images were processed to find relationships between image reflectance and yield of the biomass sorghum. Results showed that sorghum biomass yield in early August was closely related (R(2) = 0.76) to spectral reflectance. However, in the late season the correlations between the biomass yield and spectral reflectance were not as positive as in the early season. The eventual outcome of this work could lead to predicted-yield maps based on remotely sensed images, which could be used in developing field management practices to optimize yield and harvest logistics. (C) 2011 Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). [DOI: 10.1117/1.3586795]
C1 [Sui, Ruixiu] USDA ARS, Crop Prod Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Hartley, Brandon E.; Gibson, John M.; Thomasson, J. Alex; Searcy, StephenW.] Texas A&M Univ, Biol & Agr Engn Dept, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Yang, Chenghai] USDA ARS, Kika de la Garza Subtrop Agr Res Ctr, Weslaco, TX 78596 USA.
RP Sui, RX (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Prod Res Unit, POB 350, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM ruixiu.sui@ars.usda.gov
NR 16
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 8
PU SPIE-SOC PHOTOPTICAL INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERS
PI BELLINGHAM
PA 1000 20TH ST, PO BOX 10, BELLINGHAM, WA 98225 USA
SN 1931-3195
J9 J APPL REMOTE SENS
JI J. Appl. Remote Sens.
PD MAY 9
PY 2011
VL 5
AR 053523
DI 10.1117/1.3586795
PG 9
WC Environmental Sciences; Remote Sensing; Imaging Science & Photographic
Technology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Remote Sensing; Imaging Science &
Photographic Technology
GA 764GK
UT WOS:000290617400001
ER
PT J
AU van der Velde, M
van der Eerden, BC
Sun, Y
Delhanty, PJ
Almering, JM
van der Lely, AJ
Smith, RG
van Leeuwen, JR
AF van der Velde, M.
van der Eerden, B. C.
Sun, Y.
Delhanty, P. J.
Almering, J. M.
van der Lely, A. -J.
Smith, R. G.
van Leeuwen, J. R.
TI Aging unmasks ghrelin's bone-protective effects through shifting from
systemic stimulation to local inhibition of osteoclastogenesis
SO BONE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
CT 3rd Joint Meeting of the
European-Calcified-Tissue-Society/International-Bone-and-Mineral-Society
CY MAY 07-11, 2011
CL Athens, GREECE
SP European Calcified Tissue Soc, Int Bone & Mineral Soc
C1 [van der Velde, M.; van der Eerden, B. C.; Delhanty, P. J.; van der Lely, A. -J.; van Leeuwen, J. R.] ERASMUS MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands.
[Sun, Y.] ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Houston, TX USA.
[Sun, Y.] Baylor Coll Med, Huffington Ctr Aging, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Almering, J. M.] Univ Saarland, Homburg, Germany.
[Smith, R. G.] Scripps Res Inst, Jupiter, FL USA.
RI van der Eerden, BC/I-7496-2012
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 3
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 8756-3282
J9 BONE
JI Bone
PD MAY 7
PY 2011
VL 48
SU 2
BP S127
EP S127
DI 10.1016/j.bone.2011.03.247
PG 1
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 754TJ
UT WOS:000289879800224
ER
PT J
AU van der Velde, M
Van Der Eerden, BC
Sun, Y
Delhanty, PJ
Almering, JM
van der Lely, AJ
Smith, RG
van Leeuwen, JP
AF van der Velde, M.
Van Der Eerden, B. C.
Sun, Y.
Delhanty, P. J.
Almering, J. M.
van der Lely, A. -J.
Smith, R. G.
van Leeuwen, J. P.
TI Deletion of Ghrl, but not Ghsr increases bone turnover in male mice
implicating specific effects for acylated and unacylated ghrelin
SO BONE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
CT 3rd Joint Meeting of the
European-Calcified-Tissue-Society/International-Bone-and-Mineral-Society
CY MAY 07-11, 2011
CL Athens, GREECE
SP European Calcified Tissue Soc, Int Bone & Mineral Soc
C1 [van der Velde, M.; Van Der Eerden, B. C.; Delhanty, P. J.; van der Lely, A. -J.; van Leeuwen, J. P.] ERASMUS MC, Rotterdam, Netherlands.
[Sun, Y.] ARS, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Houston, TX USA.
[Sun, Y.] Baylor Coll Med, Huffington Ctr Aging, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Almering, J. M.] Univ Saarland, Homburg, Germany.
[Smith, R. G.] Scripps Res Inst, Jupiter, FL USA.
RI van der Eerden, BC/I-7496-2012
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 4
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 8756-3282
J9 BONE
JI Bone
PD MAY 7
PY 2011
VL 48
SU 2
BP S127
EP S128
DI 10.1016/j.bone.2011.03.248
PG 2
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 754TJ
UT WOS:000289879800225
ER
PT J
AU Van Loan, MD
LaBouesse, MA
Gertz, ER
Piccolo, BD
Keim, NL
Adams, SH
AF Van Loan, M. D.
LaBouesse, M. A.
Gertz, E. R.
Piccolo, B. D.
Keim, N. L.
Adams, S. H.
TI Can dairy foods minimize bone loss during weight loss in overweight and
obese adults?
SO BONE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
CT 3rd Joint Meeting of the
European-Calcified-Tissue-Society/International-Bone-and-Mineral-Society
CY MAY 07-11, 2011
CL Athens, GREECE
SP European Calcified Tissue Soc, Int Bone & Mineral Soc
C1 [Van Loan, M. D.; Gertz, E. R.; Keim, N. L.; Adams, S. H.] USDA, Western Human Nutr Res Ctr, Davis, CA USA.
[LaBouesse, M. A.] AgroParisTech, Human Nutr, Paris, France.
[Piccolo, B. D.] Univ Calif Davis, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 2
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 8756-3282
J9 BONE
JI Bone
PD MAY 7
PY 2011
VL 48
SU 2
BP S64
EP S64
DI 10.1016/j.bone.2011.03.056
PG 1
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 754TJ
UT WOS:000289879800049
ER
PT J
AU Cabrera-Walsh, G
Schooler, S
Julien, M
AF Cabrera-Walsh, Guillermo
Schooler, Shon
Julien, Mic
TI Biology and preliminary host range of Hydrotimetes natans Kolbe
(Coleoptera: Curculionidae), a natural enemy candidate for biological
control of Cabomba caroliniana Gray (Cabombaceae) in Australia
SO AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Bagoini; biocontrol; cabomba; host specificity; invasive aquatic plant
AB Cabomba caroliniana, otherwise known as cabomba, is a submerged, rooted macrophyte with heavily dissected leaves that produces flowers that extend above the water surface. It has been disseminated around the world by aquarium traders and enthusiasts, and has become a noxious weed in numerous countries, including Australia, where it often produces dense monospecific stands. It is considered native to southern parts of North and South America, and is a common plant in floodplain streams and lakes in north-east Argentina. Because of the lack of alternative control methods, a search for biological control agents was initiated in 2003. The most promising natural enemy found during surveys of C. caroliniana in Argentina was the aquatic weevil Hydrotimetes natans. The entire life cycle is completed on the plant, primarily underwater, except when the adults climb onto emergent flowers to mate. Larvae mine the stems, pupal cases are constructed in the leaf axils where the petiole joins the stem, and adults feed on the leaves and the stems, primarily at the growing tips. Field surveys of C. caroliniana and other submerged plant species, as well as results from preliminary laboratory host range trials suggest that the weevil is specific to cabomba. Adults were found only on other plant species when intertwined with C. caroliniana in the field and did not move onto other plant species in aquaria trials. The distribution of the larvae in the field was studied in relation to depth and plant size. No preferences for stem width or plant length were found, although a significant portion of the larval mines were located near the root crown of the plant. This information on the host specificity and biology of H. natans in its native range may guide researchers studying the laboratory fundamental host range and determining the potential effectiveness of the weevil for biological control of cabomba in its introduced range.
C1 [Cabrera-Walsh, Guillermo] ARS, USDA, S Amer Biol Control Lab, Agr Res Serv Lab,US Embassy Buenos Aires, APO, AA 34034 USA.
[Schooler, Shon; Julien, Mic] CSIRO Ecosyst Sci, Ecosci Precinct, Brisbane, Qld 4001, Australia.
RP Cabrera-Walsh, G (reprint author), ARS, USDA, S Amer Biol Control Lab, Agr Res Serv Lab,US Embassy Buenos Aires, Unit 4325, APO, AA 34034 USA.
EM gcabrera@speedy.com.ar
RI Schooler, Shon/C-1860-2008; Julien, Mic/B-6619-2009
NR 15
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 3
U2 16
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1326-6756
J9 AUST J ENTOMOL
JI Aust. J. Entomol.
PD MAY 5
PY 2011
VL 50
BP 200
EP 206
DI 10.1111/j.1440-6055.2010.00793.x
PN 2
PG 7
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 766YB
UT WOS:000290821400014
ER
PT J
AU Shockley, FW
Vandenberg, NJ
AF Shockley, Floyd W.
Vandenberg, Natalia J.
TI Notes on the taxonomic identity of Bystus hirtulus (Kirsch) and transfer
from Endomychidae to Coccinellidae (Coleoptera: Cucujoidea), with
designation of a lectotype for Alexia hirtula Kirsch
SO ZOOTAXA
LA English
DT Article
DE Coleoptera; Endomychidae; Coccinellidae; Anamorphinae; Microweiseinae;
Cryptognathini; new combinations
AB During an examination of type material of the New World endomychid genus Bystus Guerin-Meneville (Anamorphinae), the type series of Alexia hirtula Kirsch from Peru was found to contain a mixture of different taxa, none of which belong to the genus Bystus, the subfamily Anamorphinae, or even the family Endomychidae. Alexia hirtula is transferred to Delphastus Casey (Coccinellidae: Microweiseinae: Serangiini), establishing the new combination, Delphastus hirtulus (Kirsch), and a lectotype is designated. Of the three paralectotypes, one appears to be conspecific with the lectotype, one is identified as an undescribed species of Microscymnus Champion (Coccinellidae: Cryptognathini), and one, a partial specimen lacking the head, pronotum, and one elytron, is identified as a species of Leiodidae in the tribe Scotocryptini, probably Aglyptinus Cockerell. A diagnosis and redescription of D. hirtulus is provided, and Gordon's (1994) key to Delphastus is modified to accommodate the newly transferred species. The historical classification of D. hirtulus is discussed along with characters justifying its revised placement.
C1 [Shockley, Floyd W.] Smithsonian Inst, Natl Museum Nat Hist, Dept Entomol, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
[Vandenberg, Natalia J.] ARS, SEL, Plant Sci Inst,USDA, Natl Museum Nat Hist,Smithsonian Inst, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
RP Shockley, FW (reprint author), Smithsonian Inst, Natl Museum Nat Hist, Dept Entomol, POB 37012,MRC-165, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
EM ShockleyF@si.edu; Natalia.Vandenberg@ars.usda.gov
FU National Science Foundation [0329115]
FX We thank Drs. Klaus Klass and Olaf Jaeger, Museum fur Tierkunde,
Staatliche Naturhistorische Sammlungen Dresden (SMTD), for loaning us
Kirsch's syntypes of Alexia hirtula and for allowing us to dissect one
of the specimens. We thank Juanita Forrester and Adriano Giorgi, both of
the University of Georgia, and Warren Steiner, Smithsonian Research
Associate, National Museum of Natural History (NMNH), for their
assistance in making the initial family level identifications of the
syntype series. Jens Prena (SEL) translated Kirsch's original
description from Latin into English and assisted in tracking down
literature citations for old catalogues; both he and Chris Thompson,
Smithsonian Research Associate (NMNH), provided valuable discussion on
the rules governing zoological nomenclature. Lisa Roberts (SEL) created
the setal map and assisted with vector outlines for the head drawings.
Marie Metz captured digital images of the type series. Joe McHugh,
University of Georgia, and John Brown and Al Norrbom (SEL) provided
helpful comments on an earlier draft of this manuscript. This work was
partially supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No.
0329115 (to J.V. McHugh, M.F. Whiting, and K.B. Miller).
NR 24
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 1
PU MAGNOLIA PRESS
PI AUCKLAND
PA PO BOX 41383, AUCKLAND, ST LUKES 1030, NEW ZEALAND
SN 1175-5326
EI 1175-5334
J9 ZOOTAXA
JI Zootaxa
PD MAY 5
PY 2011
IS 2868
BP 62
EP 68
PG 7
WC Zoology
SC Zoology
GA 758XF
UT WOS:000290200100003
ER
PT J
AU Straub, SCK
Fishbein, M
Livshultz, T
Foster, Z
Parks, M
Weitemier, K
Cronn, RC
Liston, A
AF Straub, Shannon C. K.
Fishbein, Mark
Livshultz, Tatyana
Foster, Zachary
Parks, Matthew
Weitemier, Kevin
Cronn, Richard C.
Liston, Aaron
TI Building a model: developing genomic resources for common milkweed
(Asclepias syriaca) with low coverage genome sequencing
SO BMC GENOMICS
LA English
DT Article
ID COMPLETE NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE; ACETYL-COA CARBOXYLASE; GROUP-I INTRON;
CHLOROPLAST GENOME; MITOCHONDRIAL GENOME; CATHARANTHUS-ROSEUS; PLASTID
GENOMES; RIBOSOMAL DNA; HIGHER-PLANTS; PHYLOGENETIC RESOLUTION
AB Background: Milkweeds (Asclepias L.) have been extensively investigated in diverse areas of evolutionary biology and ecology; however, there are few genetic resources available to facilitate and compliment these studies. This study explored how low coverage genome sequencing of the common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca L.) could be useful in characterizing the genome of a plant without prior genomic information and for development of genomic resources as a step toward further developing A. syriaca as a model in ecology and evolution.
Results: A 0.5x genome of A. syriaca was produced using Illumina sequencing. A virtually complete chloroplast genome of 158,598 bp was assembled, revealing few repeats and loss of three genes: accD, clpP, and ycf1. A nearly complete rDNA cistron (18S-5.8S-26S; 7,541 bp) and 5S rDNA (120 bp) sequence were obtained. Assessment of polymorphism revealed that the rDNA cistron and 5S rDNA had 0.3% and 26.7% polymorphic sites, respectively. A partial mitochondrial genome sequence (130,764 bp), with identical gene content to tobacco, was also assembled. An initial characterization of repeat content indicated that Ty1/copia-like retroelements are the most common repeat type in the milkweed genome. At least one A. syriaca microread hit 88% of Catharanthus roseus (Apocynaceae) unigenes (median coverage of 0.29x) and 66% of single copy orthologs (COSII) in asterids (median coverage of 0.14x). From this partial characterization of the A. syriaca genome, markers for population genetics (microsatellites) and phylogenetics (low-copy nuclear genes) studies were developed.
Conclusions: The results highlight the promise of next generation sequencing for development of genomic resources for any organism. Low coverage genome sequencing allows characterization of the high copy fraction of the genome and exploration of the low copy fraction of the genome, which facilitate the development of molecular tools for further study of a target species and its relatives. This study represents a first step in the development of a community resource for further study of plant-insect co-evolution, anti-herbivore defense, floral developmental genetics, reproductive biology, chemical evolution, population genetics, and comparative genomics using milkweeds, and A. syriaca in particular, as ecological and evolutionary models.
C1 [Straub, Shannon C. K.; Foster, Zachary; Parks, Matthew; Weitemier, Kevin; Liston, Aaron] Oregon State Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Fishbein, Mark] Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Bot, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
[Livshultz, Tatyana] Acad Nat Sci Philadelphia, Philadelphia, PA 19103 USA.
[Cronn, Richard C.] USDA Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Straub, SCK (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, 2082 Cordley Hall, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM straubs@science.oregonstate.edu
OI Cronn, Richard/0000-0001-5342-3494
FU U.S. National Science Foundation [DEB 0919583]
FX The authors thank Michael Moore and Douglas Soltis for providing the
unpublished Nerium oleander chloroplast genome sequence, Winthrop
Phippen for supplying the tissue used for genome size estimation and
sequence comparisons, Chris Poklemba for collecting the flow cytometry
data, Brian Knaus for access to data processing scripts, Christopher
Sullivan for informatics infrastructure management and assistance, Mark
Dasenko for Illumina sequencing support, LaRinda Holland, Wyatt Sharber,
Angela Rein, and Kevin Kilhoffer for laboratory assistance, and Aakrosh
Ratan for YASRA access and support. This research was funded by a grant
from the U.S. National Science Foundation Systematic Biology Program
(DEB 0919583) to RCC, MF, and AL.
NR 108
TC 48
Z9 48
U1 2
U2 43
PU BIOMED CENTRAL LTD
PI LONDON
PA 236 GRAYS INN RD, FLOOR 6, LONDON WC1X 8HL, ENGLAND
SN 1471-2164
J9 BMC GENOMICS
JI BMC Genomics
PD MAY 4
PY 2011
VL 12
AR 211
DI 10.1186/1471-2164-12-211
PG 22
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 778FJ
UT WOS:000291687800001
PM 21542930
ER
PT J
AU Elshire, RJ
Glaubitz, JC
Sun, Q
Poland, JA
Kawamoto, K
Buckler, ES
Mitchell, SE
AF Elshire, Robert J.
Glaubitz, Jeffrey C.
Sun, Qi
Poland, Jesse A.
Kawamoto, Ken
Buckler, Edward S.
Mitchell, Sharon E.
TI A Robust, Simple Genotyping-by-Sequencing (GBS) Approach for High
Diversity Species
SO PLOS ONE
LA English
DT Article
ID MAIZE GENOME; POPULATION; GENERATION; ASSOCIATION; PLANT; MAP
AB Advances in next generation technologies have driven the costs of DNA sequencing down to the point that genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) is now feasible for high diversity, large genome species. Here, we report a procedure for constructing GBS libraries based on reducing genome complexity with restriction enzymes (REs). This approach is simple, quick, extremely specific, highly reproducible, and may reach important regions of the genome that are inaccessible to sequence capture approaches. By using methylation-sensitive REs, repetitive regions of genomes can be avoided and lower copy regions targeted with two to three fold higher efficiency. This tremendously simplifies computationally challenging alignment problems in species with high levels of genetic diversity. The GBS procedure is demonstrated with maize (IBM) and barley (Oregon Wolfe Barley) recombinant inbred populations where roughly 200,000 and 25,000 sequence tags were mapped, respectively. An advantage in species like barley that lack a complete genome sequence is that a reference map need only be developed around the restriction sites, and this can be done in the process of sample genotyping. In such cases, the consensus of the read clusters across the sequence tagged sites becomes the reference. Alternatively, for kinship analyses in the absence of a reference genome, the sequence tags can simply be treated as dominant markers. Future application of GBS to breeding, conservation, and global species and population surveys may allow plant breeders to conduct genomic selection on a novel germplasm or species without first having to develop any prior molecular tools, or conservation biologists to determine population structure without prior knowledge of the genome or diversity in the species.
C1 [Elshire, Robert J.; Glaubitz, Jeffrey C.; Kawamoto, Ken; Buckler, Edward S.; Mitchell, Sharon E.] Cornell Univ, Inst Genom Divers, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Sun, Qi] Cornell Univ, Computat Biol Serv Unit, Ithaca, NY USA.
[Poland, Jesse A.] ARS, Hard Winter Wheat Genet Res Unit, USDA, Manhattan, KS USA.
[Buckler, Edward S.] ARS, Plant Soil & Nutr Res Unit, USDA, Ithaca, NY USA.
RP Elshire, RJ (reprint author), Cornell Univ, Inst Genom Divers, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
EM sem30@cornell.edu
OI Buckler, Edward/0000-0002-3100-371X; Elshire,
Robert/0000-0003-1753-6920; Poland, Jesse/0000-0002-7856-1399
FU National Science Foundation [0820619, 0965342]; United States Department
of Agriculture/National Institute of Food and Agriculture
FX This work was supported in part by National Science Foundation awards
0820619 and 0965342, and the United States Department of
Agriculture/National Institute of Food and Agriculture, Barley
Coordinated Agriculture Project. The funders had no role in study
design, data collection and analysis, decision to publish, or
preparation of the manuscript.
NR 37
TC 1069
Z9 1086
U1 54
U2 578
PU PUBLIC LIBRARY SCIENCE
PI SAN FRANCISCO
PA 185 BERRY ST, STE 1300, SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94107 USA
SN 1932-6203
J9 PLOS ONE
JI PLoS One
PD MAY 4
PY 2011
VL 6
IS 5
AR e19379
DI 10.1371/journal.pone.0019379
PG 10
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 759EZ
UT WOS:000290224800026
PM 21573248
ER
PT J
AU Gagne, RJ
Mc Kay, F
Heard, TA
AF Gagne, Raymond J.
Mc Kay, Fernando
Heard, Tim A.
TI A new species of Neolasioptera (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) from Parkinsonia
aculeata (Leguminosae) in Argentina for possible use in biological
control in Australia, with a key to Neotropical species of Neolasioptera
SO ZOOTAXA
LA English
DT Article
DE gall midges; biological control; key
AB Neolasioptera aculeatae Gagne (Diptera: Cecidomyiidae) is described as a new species from stem swellings on Parkinsonia aculeata L. (Leguminosae) in NW Argentina. The new species appears to be a good candidate for the biological control of its host in Australia, where the plant was accidentally introduced and is currently a serious pest. The species is shown to be distinct from its 64 Neotropical congeners. A preliminary key to these species is offered that can be adapted as more work is done on Neolasioptera.
C1 [Gagne, Raymond J.] ARS, Systemat Entomol Lab, PSI, USDA,US Natl Museum NHB 168, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
[Mc Kay, Fernando] USDA, Agr Res Serv, S Amer Biol Control Lab, RA-1686 Hurlingham, Argentina.
[Heard, Tim A.] CSIRO Ecosyst Sci, EcoSci Precinct, Brisbane, Qld 4001, Australia.
RP Gagne, RJ (reprint author), ARS, Systemat Entomol Lab, PSI, USDA,US Natl Museum NHB 168, Washington, DC 20013 USA.
EM raymond.gagne@ars.usda.gov; fmckay@speedy.com.ar; Tim.Heard@csiro.au
RI Heard, Tim/B-1125-2008
OI Heard, Tim/0000-0003-4975-7314
NR 5
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 2
PU MAGNOLIA PRESS
PI AUCKLAND
PA PO BOX 41383, AUCKLAND, ST LUKES 1030, NEW ZEALAND
SN 1175-5326
EI 1175-5334
J9 ZOOTAXA
JI Zootaxa
PD MAY 4
PY 2011
IS 2866
BP 61
EP 68
PG 8
WC Zoology
SC Zoology
GA 758EE
UT WOS:000290143400005
ER
PT J
AU Poletto, R
Janczak, AM
Marchant-Forde, RM
Marchant-Forde, JN
Matthews, DL
Dowell, CA
Hogan, DF
Freeman, LJ
Lay, DC
AF Poletto, Rosangela
Janczak, Andrew M.
Marchant-Forde, Ruth M.
Marchant-Forde, Jeremy N.
Matthews, Donald L.
Dowell, Carol A.
Hogan, Daniel F.
Freeman, Lynetta J.
Lay, Donald C., Jr.
TI Identification of low and high frequency ranges for heart rate
variability and blood pressure variability analyses using
pharmacological autonomic blockade with atropine and propranolol in
swine
SO PHYSIOLOGY & BEHAVIOR
LA English
DT Article
DE Swine; Eletrocardiography; Heart rate variability; Blood pressure
variability; Autonomic nervous system; Stress; Atropine; Propranolol
ID POWER SPECTRAL-ANALYSIS; CARDIOVASCULAR REGULATION; CARDIAC ACTIVITY;
PIGS; PHARMACOKINETICS; ACCURACY; EXERCISE; STRESS
AB Understanding autonomic nervous system functioning, which mediates behavioral and physiological responses to stress, offers great potential for assessing farm animal stress and welfare. Evaluation of heart rate variability (HRV) and blood pressure variability (BPV), using time and frequency domain analyses may provide a sensitive and reliable measure of affective states and stress-mediated changes in sympathetic and parasympathetic tones. The aim of this research was to define low (LF) and high frequency (HF) power spectral ranges using pharmacological autonomic blockade, and to examine HRV and BPV parameter changes in response to atropine and propranolol in swine. Ten. 13-week old, barrows (n = 6) and gilts (n = 4) underwent surgery to place an intra-cardiac electrode and a blood pressure catheter attached to a biotelemetric transmitter; pigs had a 3-week recovery period prior to data collection. Each pig was subjected to administration of 4 intravenous (iv.) drug treatments: a control treatment, 3 mL of saline, and 3 blockade treatments; 0.1 mg/kg of atropine, 1.0 mg/kg of propranolol, and.1 mg/kg of atropine together with 1.0 mg/kg of propranolol. All treatments were delivered by injection in the jugular vein with a minimum of 48 h between individual treatments. Behavior, ECG and blood pressure data were recorded continuously for a total of 1 h, from 30 min pre-injection to 30 min post-injection. For data analyses, two 512-beat intervals were selected for each treatment while the pig was lying and inactive. The first interval was selected from the pre-injection period (baseline), and the second was selected between 10 and 30 min post-injection. Time and frequency domain (power spectral density) analyses were performed on each data interval. Subsequent, LF and HF bands from the power spectral densities were defined based on general linear and regression analyses. The HRV and BPV were computed with a covariate (baseline) factorial analysis of treatment by sex interaction, and day of injection, with mixed models and Tukey's post-hoc tests. The best-fit range for LF was 0.0-0.09 Hz, and HF was 0.09-2.0 Hz (r(2): 0.41 and 0.43, respectively). Propranolol and saline injections led to a greater overall total power and overall higher inter-beat interval. HF and LF power. Atropine led to a dominant sympathovagal balance of the cardiac activity in pigs. In addition, atropine led to an increase in LF power of both systolic and diastolic blood pressures in gilts suggesting vagal tone mediation of BPV. The understanding of autonomic regulation of HRV and BPV in domestic swine facilitates our ability to detect and quantify stress responses, and broadens its application in assessing farm animal welfare. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Poletto, Rosangela; Janczak, Andrew M.; Marchant-Forde, Ruth M.; Marchant-Forde, Jeremy N.; Lay, Donald C., Jr.] ARS, USDA, Livestock Behav Res Unit, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Matthews, Donald L.; Dowell, Carol A.] Purdue Univ, Off Vice President Res, Lab Anim Program, VAHF, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Hogan, Daniel F.; Freeman, Lynetta J.] Purdue Univ, W Lafayette, IN 47906 USA.
RP Lay, DC (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Livestock Behav Res Unit, 125 S Russell St,Poultry Sci Bldg, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM Don.Lay@ars.usda.gov
RI Marchant-Forde, Jeremy/A-7616-2009; Janczak, Andrew/B-4113-2013;
OI Marchant-Forde, Jeremy/0000-0002-5287-2914; Janczak,
Andrew/0000-0002-1141-8272; Freeman, Lynetta/0000-0002-4077-1497
FU USDA [2005-01740]
FX This work was partially supported by the USDA National Initiative
Research Program, grant number 2005-01740.
NR 26
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 21
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0031-9384
J9 PHYSIOL BEHAV
JI Physiol. Behav.
PD MAY 3
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 2
BP 188
EP 196
DI 10.1016/j.physbeh.2011.01.019
PG 9
WC Psychology, Biological; Behavioral Sciences
SC Psychology; Behavioral Sciences
GA 756KY
UT WOS:000290011300009
PM 21281655
ER
PT J
AU Shiraishi, J
Yanagita, K
Fukumori, R
Sugino, T
Fujita, M
Kawakami, SI
McMurtry, JP
Bungo, T
AF Shiraishi, Jun-ichi
Yanagita, Kouichi
Fukumori, Rika
Sugino, Toshihisa
Fujita, Masanori
Kawakami, Shin-Ichi
McMurtry, John P.
Bungo, Takashi
TI Comparisons of insulin related parameters in commercial-type chicks:
Evidence for insulin resistance in broiler chicks
SO PHYSIOLOGY & BEHAVIOR
LA English
DT Article
DE Central nervous system; Insulin; Layer; Broiler; Feed intake
ID HEPG2 CELLS; FOOD-INTAKE; GLUCOSE-CONCENTRATIONS; GALLUS-DOMESTICUS;
PROTEIN-SYNTHESIS; NEUROPEPTIDE-Y; PLASMA-INSULIN; MESSENGER-RNA; BRAIN
INSULIN; FEED-INTAKE
AB The aim of this study is to elucidate whether insulin acts differentially within the central nervous system (CNS) of two types of commercial chicks to control ingestive behavior. Male layer and broiler chicks (4-day-old) were intracerebroventricularly (ICV) injected with saline or insulin under satiated and starved conditions. Feed intake was measured at 30, 60 and 120 min after treatment. Secondly, blood and hypothalamus were collected from both chick types under ad libitum feeding and fasting for 24 h. Plasma insulin concentration was measured by time-resolved fluoro-immunoassay. Hypothalamic insulin receptor mRNA expression levels were measured by quantitative RT-PCR. The ICV injection of insulin significantly inhibited feed consumption in layer chicks when compared with saline (P<0.05), but not broiler chicks (P>0.1). Plasma insulin concentration of both chick types significantly decreased following 24 h of fasting, while insulin concentrations in the broiler chicks were significantly higher compared to the layers fed under ad libitum conditions. Hypothalamic insulin receptor mRNA expression levels were significantly lower (P<0.05) in broiler chicks than in layer ones under ad libitum feeding. Feed deprivation significantly decreased insulin receptor mRNA levels in layer chicks (P<0.01), but not in broiler chicks (P>0.1). Moreover, plasma insulin concentrations correlated negatively with hypothalamic insulin receptor protein expression in the two types of chicks fed ad libitum (P<0.05). These results suggest that insulin resistance exists in the CNS of broiler chicks, possibly due to persistent hyperinsulinemia, which results in a down-regulation of CNS insulin receptor expression compared to that in layer chicks. (C) 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
C1 [Shiraishi, Jun-ichi; Yanagita, Kouichi; Fujita, Masanori; Kawakami, Shin-Ichi; Bungo, Takashi] Hiroshima Univ, Grad Sch Biosphere Sci, Lab Anim Behav & Physiol, Higashihiroshima 7398528, Japan.
[Fukumori, Rika; Sugino, Toshihisa] Hiroshima Univ, Grad Sch Biosphere Sci, Lab Anim Nutr & Feeding, Higashihiroshima 7398528, Japan.
[McMurtry, John P.] ARS, USDA, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, Anim Biosci & Biotechnol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Bungo, T (reprint author), Hiroshima Univ, Grad Sch Biosphere Sci, Lab Anim Behav & Physiol, Higashihiroshima 7398528, Japan.
EM bungo@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
OI Bungo, Takashi/0000-0002-3575-0974; Sugino,
Toshihisa/0000-0001-5502-3451
FU Japan Society for the Promotion of Science [21-4123]
FX This work was supported by Research Fellowship of the Japan Society for
the Promotion of Science for Young Scientists (No. 21-4123). The authors
wish to thank Mr. Fumiya Nishikawa and Ms. Yuki Tahara for helping
handle the animals in this study.
NR 50
TC 18
Z9 19
U1 0
U2 12
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0031-9384
J9 PHYSIOL BEHAV
JI Physiol. Behav.
PD MAY 3
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 2
BP 233
EP 239
DI 10.1016/j.physbeh.2011.02.008
PG 7
WC Psychology, Biological; Behavioral Sciences
SC Psychology; Behavioral Sciences
GA 756KY
UT WOS:000290011300015
PM 21316379
ER
PT J
AU Wisser, RJ
Kolkman, JM
Patzoldt, ME
Holland, JB
Yu, JM
Krakowsky, M
Nelson, RJ
Balint-Kurti, PJ
AF Wisser, Randall J.
Kolkman, Judith M.
Patzoldt, Megan E.
Holland, James B.
Yu, Jianming
Krakowsky, Matthew
Nelson, Rebecca J.
Balint-Kurti, Peter J.
TI Multivariate analysis of maize disease resistances suggests a
pleiotropic genetic basis and implicates a GST gene
SO PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE multivariate mixed model; pleiotropy; quantitative disease resistance;
Zea mays (maize)
ID QUANTITATIVE TRAIT LOCI; GRAY LEAF-SPOT; EXSEROHILUM-TURCICUM;
BROAD-SPECTRUM; COCHLIOBOLUS-HETEROSTROPHUS; LINKAGE DISEQUILIBRIUM;
RACE-O; ASSOCIATION; POPULATION; CORN
AB Plants are attacked by pathogens representing diverse taxonomic groups, such that genes providing multiple disease resistance (MDR) are expected to be under positive selection pressure. To address the hypothesis that naturally occurring allelic variation conditions MDR, we extended the framework of structured association mapping to allow for the analysis of correlated complex traits and the identification of pleiotropic genes. The multivariate analytical approach used here is directly applicable to any species and set of traits exhibiting correlation. From our analysis of a diverse panel of maize inbred lines, we discovered high positive genetic correlations between resistances to three globally threatening fungal diseases. The maize panel studied exhibits rapidly decaying linkage disequilibrium that generally occurs within 1 or 2 kb, which is less than the average length of a maize gene. The positive correlations therefore suggested that functional allelic variation at specific genes for MDR exists in maize. Using a multivariate test statistic, a glutathione S-transferase (GST) gene was found to be associated with modest levels of resistance to all three diseases. Resequencing analysis pinpointed the association to a histidine (basic amino acid) for aspartic acid (acidic amino acid) substitution in the encoded protein domain that defines GST substrate specificity and biochemical activity. The known functions of GSTs suggested that variability in detoxification pathways underlie natural variation in maize MDR.
C1 [Wisser, Randall J.; Patzoldt, Megan E.] Univ Delaware, Dept Plant & Soil Sci, Newark, DE 19716 USA.
[Kolkman, Judith M.; Nelson, Rebecca J.] Cornell Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Plant Microbe Biol, Dept Plant Breeding & Genet, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Holland, James B.; Krakowsky, Matthew; Balint-Kurti, Peter J.] USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Holland, James B.; Krakowsky, Matthew] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Crop Sci, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Yu, Jianming] Kansas State Univ, Dept Agron, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Balint-Kurti, Peter J.] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Wisser, RJ (reprint author), Univ Delaware, Dept Plant & Soil Sci, Newark, DE 19716 USA.
EM rjw@udel.edu
OI Yu, Jianming/0000-0001-5326-3099; Holland, James/0000-0002-4341-9675;
Balint-Kurti, Peter/0000-0002-3916-194X
FU Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research [47009]; North
Carolina Corn Growers Association; US National Science Foundation
[DBI-0321467, IOS-0820619, DBI-0820610]; US Department of Agriculture
National Institute of Food and Agriculture [2007-35301-18133/19859,
2006-35300-17155]; US Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research
Service; University of Delaware
FX The authors thank Major M. Goodman, Tom Brutnell, and the Maize Genetics
Cooperation Stock Center for providing seed of the inbred lines
evaluated in this study. We appreciate contributions from George Van
Esbroeck, Donna Stephens, John Zwonitzer, Araby Belcher, Dan Gorman, and
Pionner HiBred toward phenotyping and from Sarah Simon and Michael
Jackson toward genotyping and sequencing. We thank Ramon Littell and
Arthur Gilmour for discussions regarding mixed model analysis, and
Arthur Gilmour also for help with ASReml. This research was supported by
Consultative Group on International Agricultural Research Generation
Challenge Program Project 47009; the North Carolina Corn Growers
Association; US National Science Foundation Projects DBI-0321467,
IOS-0820619, and DBI-0820610; US Department of Agriculture National
Institute of Food and Agriculture Projects 2007-35301-18133/19859 and
2006-35300-17155; the US Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research
Service, and startup funds from the University of Delaware.
NR 47
TC 52
Z9 53
U1 5
U2 26
PU NATL ACAD SCIENCES
PI WASHINGTON
PA 2101 CONSTITUTION AVE NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20418 USA
SN 0027-8424
J9 P NATL ACAD SCI USA
JI Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U. S. A.
PD MAY 3
PY 2011
VL 108
IS 18
BP 7339
EP 7344
DI 10.1073/pnas.1011739108
PG 6
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 758YF
UT WOS:000290203100019
PM 21490302
ER
PT J
AU Gould, PJ
Harrington, CA
Devine, WD
AF Gould, Peter J.
Harrington, Constance A.
Devine, Warren D.
TI Growth of Oregon White Oak (Quercus garryana)
SO NORTHWEST SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID PACIFIC-NORTHWEST; PUGET TROUGH; WASHINGTON; WATER; MORTALITY; AREA;
SOIL
AB Many land managers are interested in maintaining or restoring plant communities that contain Oregon white oak (OWO, Quercus garryana), yet there is relatively little information available about the species' growth rates and survival to guide management decisions. We used two studies to characterize growth (over multi-year periods and within individual years) and to evaluate the main factors that affect growth and survival. The objective of the first study was to revise the OWO components of the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FVS), a widely-used growth model. We first compiled a large database on growth and survival to develop equations to revise FVS. Diameter growth and survival over multi-year periods were strongly affected by stand density, the competitive position of the tree, tree size, and site productivity. The height growth potential of OWO was predicted from site productivity, stand density and tree size. In the second study, intra-annual patterns of OWO growth were evaluated by precisely measuring stem diameters with band dendrometers. OWO experienced two periods of stem expansion, with the first period likely representing growth (the production of new wood and bark) and the second representing stem rehydration in the fall and winter. As in the first study, growth was strongly affected by the level of competition around each tree. Our results show the sensitivity of Oregon white oak to competition and highlight the need to restore low stand densities in many cases to improve growth and the likelihood of survival.
C1 [Gould, Peter J.; Harrington, Constance A.; Devine, Warren D.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Olympia, WA 98512 USA.
RP Gould, PJ (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, 3625 93rd Ave SW, Olympia, WA 98512 USA.
EM pgould@fs.fed.us
RI Harrington, Constance/G-6161-2012
FU NSF [0816457]
FX We thank Erin Smith-Mateja for incorporating the OWO revision into FVS
and Nick Crookston and Don Vandendriesche for additional help with FVS.
We thank Leslie Brodie and our other coworkers for their help measuring
the intra-annual growth study. We thank Tara Barrett and Karen Waddell
for providing FIA data for western Oregon and Debora Johnson for
providing data from the McDonald-Dunn Forest. This project was funded in
part by NSF grant 0816457.
NR 34
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 2
U2 19
PU NORTHWEST SCIENTIFIC ASSOC
PI SEATTLE
PA JEFFREY DUDA, USGS, WESTERN FISHERIES RES CTR, 6505 NE 65 ST, SEATTLE,
WA 98115 USA
SN 0029-344X
J9 NORTHWEST SCI
JI Northwest Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 85
IS 2
BP 159
EP 171
DI 10.3955/046.085.0207
PG 13
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 916ZL
UT WOS:000302141600007
ER
PT J
AU Hamir, AN
AF Hamir, Amir N.
TI Hematologic, Serologic, and Histologic Profile of Aged Siberian Hamsters
(Phodopus sungorus)
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID RACCOONS PROCYON-LOTOR; DISEASE
AB Biologic samples from 18 (12 female, 6 male) Siberian hamsters (Phodopus sungorus) representing an aged colony (17 to 27 mo) were examined. Values for CBC and serum biochemical parameters were determined, and macroscopic and microscopic pathologic evaluations were performed. Blood urea nitrogen levels were significantly higher in male (54.2 +/- 14 mg/dL) compared with female (35.3 +/- 22 mg/dL) hamsters and correlated histologically with a higher incidence of chronic glomerulonephropathy in males (5 of 6 males; 0 of 12 females). All 18 hamsters had histologic evidence of follicular mite infestation. Half (6 of 12) of the female hamsters showed cystic rete ovarii. Other histologic findings included thymic or thyroid branchial cysts (3 of 18), focal enteritis (2 of 18), and single cases of hepatic hemangiosarcoma, renal adenoma, subcutaneous mast cell tumor, cutaneous sebaceous adenoma, cutaneous trichofolliculoma, squamous papilloma of the nonglandular stomach, epididymal cholesteatoma, pyometra, and pituitary craniopharyngeal cyst. This study is the first published report of hematologic and serum chemical values for any population of Siberian hamsters and the first published report showing a potential male predisposition for chronic progressive glomerulonephropathy and a potential female predisposition for cystic rete ovarii.
C1 [Hamir, Amir N.] ARS, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA USA.
RP Hamir, AN (reprint author), Univ Texas MD Anderson Canc Ctr, Dept Veterinay Med & Surg, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM ahamir@mdanderson.org
NR 15
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 3
PU AMER ASSOC LABORATORY ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI MEMPHIS
PA 9190 CRESTWYN HILLS DR, MEMPHIS, TN 38125 USA
SN 1559-6109
J9 J AM ASSOC LAB ANIM
JI J. Amer. Assoc. Lab. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 50
IS 3
BP 322
EP 325
PG 4
WC Veterinary Sciences; Zoology
SC Veterinary Sciences; Zoology
GA 875JO
UT WOS:000299026400004
PM 21640026
ER
PT J
AU Wegner, T
AF Wegner, Theodore
TI Forests and biofuels: An opportunity for public-private partnering
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Editorial Material
C1 USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
RP Wegner, T (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 6
EP 7
PG 2
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100002
ER
PT J
AU Zhu, JY
Luo, XL
Tian, S
Gleisner, R
Negron, J
Horn, E
AF Zhu, J. Y.
Luo, Xiaolin
Tian, Shen
Gleisner, Rolland
Negron, Jose
Horn, Eric
TI Efficient ethanol production from beetle-killed lodgepole pine using
SPORL technology and Saccharomyces cerevisiae without detoxification
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID ENZYMATIC SACCHARIFICATION; OVERCOME RECALCITRANCE; SULFITE
PRETREATMENT; ENERGY-CONSUMPTION; ORGANOSOLV PROCESS; LIGNOCELLULOSE
AB This study applied Sulfite Pretreatment to Overcome Recalcitrance of Lignocelluloses (SPORL) to evaluate the potential of mountain pine beetle-killed lodgepole pine for ethanol production using conventional Saccharomyces cerevisiae without hydrolysate detoxification. The results indicate that the beetle-killed trees are more susceptible to SPORL pretreatment than live trees in addition to having enriched glucan and mannan content as reported in the literature. Ethanol yields of 200 and 250 L/metric ton wood were achieved from a live tree and a dead tree (four years after infestation) without process optimization. Ethanol yield of 220 L/metric ton of wood was obtained from a downed tree with more advanced decomposition, which is approximately 10% more than that from a corresponding live tree. Process mass and energy balance analyses suggest that net ethanol energy output (before distillation, lignin energy excluded) from the decomposing tree was approximately 3.2 GJ/metric ton wood, which is 23% more than that from a corresponding live tree. The study demonstrated the robustness of the SPORL process and the utility of beetle-killed trees for cellulosic ethanol production even after many years post mortality.
C1 [Zhu, J. Y.; Luo, Xiaolin; Gleisner, Rolland] USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Zhu, J. Y.; Luo, Xiaolin] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Biol Syst Engn, Madison, WI USA.
[Luo, Xiaolin] S China Univ Technol, State Key Lab Pulp & Paper Engn, Guangzhou, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
[Tian, Shen] Capital Normal Univ, Coll Life Sci, Beijing, Peoples R China.
[Negron, Jose] USDA Forest Serv, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Ft Collins, CO USA.
[Horn, Eric] BioPulping Int Inc, Madison, WI USA.
RP Zhu, JY (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM jzhu@fs.fed.us
FU USDA [2009-33610-19644]; U.S. Forest Service; Ministry of Science and
Technology of China; University of Wisconsin-Madison; U.S. Forest
Service, Forest Products Laboratory
FX This work was sponsored by a USDA Small Business Innovative Research
(SBIR) Phase I project (Contract Number: 2009-33610-19644) to BioPulping
International and the U.S. Forest Service through the Program of Woody
Biomass, Bioenergy, and Bioproducts (WBBB, 2009). We are particularly
thankful to David Hattis, Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest, and John
Popp, Rocky Mountain Research Station (both USDA Forest Service), for
helping us harvest the trees for the study. We also appreciate Fred Matt
and Diane Dietrich (both of the Forest Products Laboratory) for carrying
out many careful analyses of carbohydrate of solid substrates and
ethanol in the SSF samples. The U.S. Forest Service WBBB Program
provided financial support to Luo. This program, together with the
Ministry of Science and Technology of China, provided financial support
to Tian. The fundings made the visiting appointments of Luo and Tian
possible at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the U. S. Forest
Service, Forest Products Laboratory.
NR 17
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 5
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 9
EP 18
PG 10
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100003
ER
PT J
AU Houtman, C
Horn, E
AF Houtman, Carl
Horn, Eric
TI Pilot trials of hemicelluloses extraction prior to thermomechanical pulp
production: Part 1
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID DIETHYL OXALATE PRETREATMENT; WOOD CHIPS
AB Pilot data indicate that wood chip pretreatment with oxalic acid reduced the specific energy required to make thermomechanical pulp. A combined oxalic acid/bisulfite treatment resulted in 21% refiner energy savings and 13% increase in brightness for aspen. A low level of oxalic acid treatment was effective for spruce. Energy savings of 30% was observed with no significant change in strength properties. Adding bisulfite did not significantly increase the brightness of the spruce pulp. For pine, the optimum treatment was a moderate level of oxalic acid, which resulted in 34% energy savings and an increase in strength properties. For all of these treatments 1-3 w/w % carbohydrates were recovered, which can be fermented to produce ethanol. The extract sugar solution contained significant quantities of arabinose.
C1 [Houtman, Carl] USDAs Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Horn, Eric] Biopulping Int, Madison, WI USA.
RP Houtman, C (reprint author), USDAs Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM choutman@fs.fed.us
RI Houtman, Carl/I-4469-2012
NR 5
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 0
U2 3
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 21
EP 28
PG 8
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100004
ER
PT J
AU Bilek, EM
Houtman, C
Ince, P
AF Bilek, E. M.
Houtman, Carl
Ince, Peter
TI Evaluation of a Value Prior to Pulping-thermomechanical pulp business
concept: Part 2
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
AB Value Prior to Pulping (VPP) is a novel biorefining concept for pulp mills that includes hydrolysis extraction of hemicellulose wood sugars and acetic acid from pulpwood prior to pulping. The concept involves conversion of wood sugars via fermentation to fuel ethanol or other chemicals and the use of remaining solid wood material in the pulping process. This paper provides an overview of the methods and results from analysis of the concept as a hypothetical business investment at a pulp and paper mill equipped for making thermomechanical pulp (TMP).
C1 [Bilek, E. M.; Houtman, Carl; Ince, Peter] USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
RP Bilek, EM (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM tbilek@fs.fed.us
RI Houtman, Carl/I-4469-2012
FU Forest Service Biomass Marketing and Utilization Program; VPP Consortium
through the Department of Energy
FX The authors gratefully acknowledge grant support from the Forest Service
Biomass Marketing and Utilization Program, as well as financial support
of the VPP Consortium through the Department of Energy.
NR 5
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 1
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 31
EP 38
PG 8
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100005
ER
PT J
AU Li, XJ
Cai, ZY
Horn, E
Winandy, JE
AF Li, Xianjun
Cai, Zhiyong
Horn, Eric
Winandy, Jerrold E.
TI Oxalic acid pretreatment of rice straw particles and loblolly pine
chips: Release of hemicellulosic carbohydrates
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID CELLULOSIC ETHANOL-PRODUCTION; DIETHYL OXALATE PRETREATMENT; WOOD CHIPS
AB This study was conducted to evaluate the effect of oxalic acid (OA) pretreatment on carbohydrates released from rice straw particles and wood chips. The results showed that OA treatment accelerated carbohydrates extraction from rice straw particles and wood chips. OA pretreatment dramatically increased the amount of carbohydrates extracted, up to 24 times for wood chips and 2.3 times for rice straw particles. Sugars released from the OA-treated rice straw particles and wood chips increased with increasing treatment temperature and duration. OA treatment also improved the primary physical properties of rice straw particleboard and wooden medium density fiberboard (MDF), except for the mechanical strength of MDF. Carbohydrates extracted from rice straw particles and wood chips could be a potential sustainable resource for biofuel or biobased chemicals.
C1 [Li, Xianjun; Cai, Zhiyong] Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Li, Xianjun] Cent S Univ Forestry & Technol, Mat Sci & Engn Sch, Changsha, Hunan, Peoples R China.
[Horn, Eric] Biopulping Int, Madison, WI USA.
[Winandy, Jerrold E.] Univ Minnesota, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Li, XJ (reprint author), Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM zcai@fs.fed.us
NR 15
TC 2
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 1
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 41
EP 45
PG 5
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100006
ER
PT J
AU Scott, CT
Samaniuk, JR
Klingenberg, DJ
AF Scott, C. Timothy
Samaniuk, Joseph R.
Klingenberg, Daniel J.
TI Rheology and extrusion of high-solids biomass
SO TAPPI JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID WET
AB Economical biorefining of lignocellulosic biomass (LCB) requires processing high-solids particulate streams. We have developed new techniques and testing protocols to measure the rheological properties of high-solids LCB using a modified torque rheometer (TR). The flow field in the TR is similar to that of a twin-screw extruder and for modeling purposes can be adequately represented as a dual-Couette viscometer. Our experiments show that LCB exhibits Bingham plastic behavior with very large yield stresses. We observe that in the initial stages of mixing, torque values are extremely large and erratic. During this period, considerable particle-size reduction takes place with correspondingly large energy consumption. We show that the addition of a rheological modifier (e. g., carboxymethyl cellulose) reduces biomass apparent viscosity and mixing energy requirements. We take advantage of this effect to further investigate the viability of continuous processing by extrusion.
C1 [Scott, C. Timothy] USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Samaniuk, Joseph R.; Klingenberg, Daniel J.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Chem & Biol Engn, Madison, WI USA.
RP Scott, CT (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM tscott@fs.fed.us
RI Samaniuk, Joseph/C-4773-2014
FU USDA [2006-35504-17401, 2010-65504-20406]
FX This project was supported by the USDA competitive grant programs (NRI
award number 2006-35504-17401 and AFRI award number 2010-65504-20406).
We gratefully appreciate the assistance of Dave Eustice, FPL machinist;
Roland Gleisner, FPL engineering technician; and Professor Thatcher Root
and many undergraduate students from the University of Wisconsin's
Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering.
NR 17
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 8
PU TECH ASSOC PULP PAPER IND INC
PI NORCROSS
PA 15 TECHNOLOGY PARK SOUTH, NORCROSS, GA 30092 USA
SN 0734-1415
J9 TAPPI J
JI TAPPI J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 47
EP 53
PG 7
WC Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Materials Science
GA 854DX
UT WOS:000297476100007
ER
PT J
AU Guedot, C
Horton, DR
Landolt, PJ
AF Guedot, Christelle
Horton, David R.
Landolt, Peter J.
TI Response of summerform pear psylla (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) to male- and
female-produced odors
SO CANADIAN ENTOMOLOGIST
LA English
DT Article
ID CACOPSYLLA-PYRICOLA HOMOPTERA; SEX-PHEROMONE; INSECT HYDROCARBONS;
MATING-BEHAVIOR; ATTRACTION; VOLATILES; DIAPAUSE; RECOGNITION;
BUTTERFLIES; CALIFORNIA
AB We examined the role of chemical signals in sex attraction of pear psylla, Cacopsylla pyricola (Forster), assessing the response of summerform male and female psyllids to male- and female-produced volatile chemicals. Male psyllids were attracted to odors from live females and pentane extracts of females. Extracts of females were as attractive to males as live females, suggesting that the female-produced volatile chemicals responsible for male attraction might be isolated by extracting females with pentane. Females were not attracted to odorants from live females and tended to avoid odorants from extracts of females. Furthermore, summerform males and females were not attracted or repelled by male-produced odorants from live males or extracts of males. Results of olfactometer assays using male summerform C. pyricola are consistent with results from earlier studies with the winterform morphotype of this species.
C1 [Guedot, Christelle; Horton, David R.; Landolt, Peter J.] ARS, USDA, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
RP Guedot, C (reprint author), ARS, USDA, 5230 Konnowac Pass Rd, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
EM christelle.guedot@ars.usda.gov
FU United States - Israel Binational Agricultural Research and Development
Fund [US-4048-07]; United States Department of Agriculture's Cooperative
State Research, Education, and Extension Service (National Research
Initiative) [2006-35302-17475]; Washington Tree Fruit Research
Commission [PR-05-504]
FX Assistance from Merilee Bayer and Deb Broers in collecting and
maintaining insects and conducting the olfactometer trials was greatly
appreciated. We thank Karolynn Tom and Bonnie Ohler for their help in
collecting insects. This research was supported by Research Grant Award
No. US-4048-07 from the United States - Israel Binational Agricultural
Research and Development Fund, the United States Department of
Agriculture's Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension
Service (National Research Initiative 2006-35302-17475), and the
Washington Tree Fruit Research Commission (PR-05-504).
NR 35
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 2
U2 9
PU CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
PI NEW YORK
PA 32 AVENUE OF THE AMERICAS, NEW YORK, NY 10013-2473 USA
SN 0008-347X
EI 1918-3240
J9 CAN ENTOMOL
JI Can. Entomol.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 143
IS 3
BP 245
EP 253
DI 10.4039/n11-003
PG 9
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 852XE
UT WOS:000297390000004
ER
PT J
AU Goldberg, S
Suarez, DL
AF Goldberg, Sabine
Suarez, Donald L.
TI Release of Native and Amended Boron From Arid Zone Soils After Varying
Incubation Times
SO SOIL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Adsorption; desorption
ID DESORPTION
AB In this study, we evaluated the boron (B) release from soils containing elevated native B and examined the extent to which incubation time affected B release. Five soils varying in initial pH and clay content were selected for the study. The soils were spiked with five varying doses of B as H3BO3 (0-100 mg B kg(-1)) and equilibrated for a total of 5 months at field capacity water content. The soils were incubated in a temperature-controlled room at 25 degrees C. At monthly intervals, the soils were thoroughly mixed and subsamples were removed. The subsamples were extracted with diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acid-sorbitol, boiling water, and 0.1 M NaCl to provide various B extraction protocols. Boron desorption decreased as a function of time for at least some of the extractions and treatments for all five soils. This is consistent with published literature that added B becomes less extractable with increased incubation time. Comparison between the three extractants revealed no statistically significant differences in amounts of adsorbed B for three of the soils. For the two other soils, the order of desorbed B amount was hot water soluble < 0.1 M NaCl extractable G diethylenetriaminepentaacetic acidYsorbitol extractable. The decrease in B release with respect to incubation time approached zero for all five soils for most of the extractant solutions, as evidenced by slopes that were not statistically significantly different from zero at the 95% level of confidence for almost all treatments of all three extractions. This result suggests that a 5-month incubation is adequate to obtain an accurate assessment of the amount of B available for release. Because the decrease in extractable B with time for four of the soils is not large, a very good indication of extractable soil B can be obtained from a 1-month incubation study.
C1 [Goldberg, Sabine; Suarez, Donald L.] USDA ARS, US Salin Lab, Riverside, CA 92507 USA.
RP Goldberg, S (reprint author), USDA ARS, US Salin Lab, 450 W Big Springs Rd, Riverside, CA 92507 USA.
EM sabine.goldberg@ars.usda.gov
NR 20
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 0
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA TWO COMMERCE SQ, 2001 MARKET ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 USA
SN 0038-075X
EI 1538-9243
J9 SOIL SCI
JI Soil Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 176
IS 5
BP 213
EP 217
DI 10.1097/SS.0b013e3182147ceb
PG 5
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 758FO
UT WOS:000290147500001
ER
PT J
AU Butte, NF
Ellis, KJ
Shypailo, RJ
Wong, WW
Brandt, ML
Sherman, V
Hall, KD
Chow, CC
Zakeri, IF
AF Butte, N. F.
Ellis, K. J.
Shypailo, R. J.
Wong, W. W.
Brandt, M. L.
Sherman, V.
Hall, K. D.
Chow, C. C.
Zakeri, I. F.
TI Modeling Energetic Adaptations in Extremely Obese Adolescents in
Response to Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass Surgery
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBESITY
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
CT 9th International Symposium on In Vivo Body Composition Studies
CY MAY, 2011
CL Hangzhou, PEOPLES R CHINA
C1 [Butte, N. F.; Ellis, K. J.; Shypailo, R. J.; Wong, W. W.] Baylor Coll Med, USDA ARS Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Dept Pediat, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Brandt, M. L.] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Surg, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Sherman, V.] Methodist Hosp, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Hall, K. D.; Chow, C. C.] NIH NIDDK, Bethesda, MD USA.
[Zakeri, I. F.] Drexel Univ, Dept Epidemiol & Biostat, Philadelphia, PA 19104 USA.
RI Chow, Carson/A-7970-2009
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 2
PU NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
PI LONDON
PA MACMILLAN BUILDING, 4 CRINAN ST, LONDON N1 9XW, ENGLAND
SN 0307-0565
J9 INT J OBESITY
JI Int. J. Obes.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
SU 2
BP S5
EP S5
PG 1
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 836UZ
UT WOS:000296141100005
ER
PT J
AU Mirzaei, B
Tajvidi, M
Falk, RH
Felton, C
AF Mirzaei, Babak
Tajvidi, Mehdi
Falk, Robert H.
Felton, Colin
TI Stress-relaxation behavior of lignocellulosic high-density polyethylene
composites
SO JOURNAL OF REINFORCED PLASTICS AND COMPOSITES
LA English
DT Article
DE stress relaxation; composites; natural fibers; high-density
polyethylene; superposition
ID CREEP
AB In this study, stress-relaxation performance of HDPE-based injection-molded composites containing four types of natural fibers (i.e., wood flour, rice hulls, newsprint, and kenaf fiber) at 25 and 50 wt% contents, and the effect of prescribed strain levels were investigated. The results indicated that incorporating more filler causes lower relaxation values and rates, and stress retention and prescribed strain level were reversely correlated. Among the studied filler types, wood flour and kenaf fiber presented more similar behaviors, whereas newsprint resembled rice hulls performance. Strain-time superposition was applied to the experimental data. Due to complex rheological behavior of the studied composites, single horizontal shifting method, with respect to strain levels, was found to be inadequate to satisfactorily superpose data.
C1 [Mirzaei, Babak; Tajvidi, Mehdi] Univ Tehran, Fac Nat Resources, Dept Wood & Paper Sci & Technol, Karaj, Iran.
[Falk, Robert H.] USDA, Forest Prod Lab, Washington, DC USA.
RP Tajvidi, M (reprint author), Univ Tehran, Fac Nat Resources, Dept Wood & Paper Sci & Technol, POB 31585-4314, Karaj, Iran.
EM mtajvidi@ut.ac.ir
RI Tajvidi, Mehdi/D-6959-2012
FU USDA Forest Products Laboratory (FPL), Madison, WI, USA
FX This research was partially supported by the USDA Forest Products
Laboratory (FPL), Madison, WI, USA.
NR 11
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 5
U2 9
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
PI LONDON
PA 1 OLIVERS YARD, 55 CITY ROAD, LONDON EC1Y 1SP, ENGLAND
SN 0731-6844
J9 J REINF PLAST COMP
JI J. Reinf. Plast. Compos.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 10
BP 875
EP 881
DI 10.1177/0731684411411337
PG 7
WC Materials Science, Composites; Polymer Science
SC Materials Science; Polymer Science
GA 837XZ
UT WOS:000296246900006
ER
PT J
AU Hamir, AN
Kehrli, ME
Kunkle, RA
Greenlee, JJ
Nicholson, EM
Richt, JA
Miller, JM
Cutlip, RC
AF Hamir, Amir N.
Kehrli, Marcus E., Jr.
Kunkle, Robert A.
Greenlee, Justin J.
Nicholson, Eric M.
Richt, Juergen A.
Miller, Janice M.
Cutlip, Randall C.
TI Experimental interspecies transmission studies of the transmissible
spongiform encephalopathies to cattle: comparison to bovine spongiform
encephalopathy in cattle
SO JOURNAL OF VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC INVESTIGATION
LA English
DT Review
DE Bovine spongiform encephalopathy; cattle; chronic wasting disease; prion
diseases; PrP immunohistochemistry; PrP Western blot; spongiform
encephalopathy; transmissible mink encephalopathy; variant
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease
ID CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE; CERVUS-ELAPHUS-NELSONI;
CREUTZFELDT-JAKOB-DISEASE; BONE-MARROW INFECTIVITY; AFFECTED SUFFOLK
SHEEP; PRION PROTEIN PRPRES; ROCKY-MOUNTAIN ELK; ILEAL PEYERS PATCH;
WHITE-TAILED DEER; MINK ENCEPHALOPATHY
AB Prion diseases or transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs) of animals include scrapie of sheep and goats; transmissible mink encephalopathy (TME); chronic wasting disease (CWD) of deer, elk and moose; and bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) of cattle. The emergence of BSE and its spread to human beings in the form of variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD) resulted in interest in susceptibility of cattle to CWD, TME and scrapie. Experimental cross-species transmission of TSE agents provides valuable information for potential host ranges of known TSEs. Some interspecies transmission studies have been conducted by inoculating disease-causing prions intracerebrally (IC) rather than orally; the latter is generally effective in intraspecies transmission studies and is considered a natural route by which animals acquire TSEs. The "species barrier" concept for TSEs resulted from unsuccessful interspecies oral transmission attempts. Oral inoculation of prions mimics the natural disease pathogenesis route whereas IC inoculation is rather artificial; however, it is very efficient since it requires smaller dosage of inoculum, and typically results in higher attack rates and reduces incubation time compared to oral transmission. A species resistant to a TSE by IC inoculation would have negligible potential for successful oral transmission. To date, results indicate that cattle are susceptible to IC inoculation of scrapie, TME, and CWD but it is only when inoculated with TME do they develop spongiform lesions or clinical disease similar to BSE. Importantly, cattle are resistant to oral transmission of scrapie or CWD; susceptibility of cattle to oral transmission of TME is not yet determined.
C1 [Hamir, Amir N.; Kehrli, Marcus E., Jr.; Kunkle, Robert A.; Greenlee, Justin J.; Nicholson, Eric M.; Richt, Juergen A.; Miller, Janice M.; Cutlip, Randall C.] ARS, Virus & Prion Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
RP Kehrli, ME (reprint author), ARS, Virus & Prion Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, 1920 Dayton Ave,POB 70, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
EM marcus.kehrli@ars.usda.gov
NR 119
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 1
U2 10
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC
PI THOUSAND OAKS
PA 2455 TELLER RD, THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91320 USA
SN 1040-6387
J9 J VET DIAGN INVEST
JI J. Vet. Diagn. Invest.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 23
IS 3
BP 407
EP 420
DI 10.1177/1040638711403404
PG 14
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 812HK
UT WOS:000294281800001
PM 21908269
ER
PT J
AU Zehr, ES
Tabatabai, LB
AF Zehr, Emilie S.
Tabatabai, Louisa B.
TI Detection of a bacteriophage gene encoding a Mu-like portal protein in
Haemophilus parasuis reference strains and field isolates by nested
polymerase chain reaction
SO JOURNAL OF VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC INVESTIGATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Bacteriophage SuMu; gp29 portal protein gene; Haemophilus parasuis;
polymerase chain reaction; virulence
ID DIVERSITY; PCR
AB A nested polymerase chain reaction (nPCR) assay was developed to determine the presence of a gene encoding a bacteriophage Mu-like portal protein, gp29, in 15 reference strains and 31 field isolates of Haemophilus parasuis. Specific primers, based on the gene's sequence, were utilized. A majority of the virulent reference strains and field isolates tested harbored the gene. The results suggest that the nPCR technique described in the current report could serve as a tool for epidemiological studies of H. parasuis.
C1 [Zehr, Emilie S.; Tabatabai, Louisa B.] ARS, Food Safety & Enter Pathogens Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
RP Zehr, ES (reprint author), ARS, Food Safety & Enter Pathogens Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, 1920 Dayton Ave,Bldg 24, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
EM emilie.zehr@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 0
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC
PI THOUSAND OAKS
PA 2455 TELLER RD, THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91320 USA
SN 1040-6387
J9 J VET DIAGN INVEST
JI J. Vet. Diagn. Invest.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 23
IS 3
BP 538
EP 542
DI 10.1177/1040638711404143
PG 5
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 812HK
UT WOS:000294281800018
PM 21908286
ER
PT J
AU Heerkens, TMJ
Smith, JD
Fox, L
Hostetter, JM
AF Heerkens, Tammy M-J
Smith, Jodi D.
Fox, Leslie
Hostetter, Jesse M.
TI Peritoneal fibrosarcomatous mesothelioma in a cat
SO JOURNAL OF VETERINARY DIAGNOSTIC INVESTIGATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Abdominal cavity; cancer; cats; feline; fibrosarcomatous; mesothelioma
ID MALIGNANT MESOTHELIOMA; DIFFERENTIAL-DIAGNOSIS; CELLS;
IMMUNOHISTOCHEMISTRY
AB Primary tumors of serosal surfaces are uncommon in veterinary medicine. Mesothelial neoplasms can be benign or malignant, and are classified as predominantly epitheloid, mixed (biphasic), or fibrous (spindle cell, fibrosarcomatous), with fibrous mesotheliomas reported least in domestic species. A 9-year-old Domestic Shorthair cat presented on emergency with a brief history of weakness and lethargy. On presentation, the cat was semicomatose, hypothermic, and hypotensive with a markedly distended abdomen. Approximately 1 liter of serosanguineous fluid was removed via abdominocentesis. Diagnostic imaging and cytologic evaluation of fine-needle aspirates were suggestive of neoplasia, and the cat was subsequently euthanized. At necropsy, the omentum was contracted cranially into an irregular lobular mass that surrounded the stomach and proximal intestinal tract, and focally infiltrated the spleen. Both visceral and parietal peritoneal surfaces were thickened and contained off-white friable material and occasionally firm fibrous plaques. Microscopically, serosal surfaces were expanded by neoplastic spindle cells, which were often accompanied by moderate to abundant fibrous stroma. Neoplastic cells had varying degrees of immunoreactivity for cytokeratin, vimentin, desmin, and smooth muscle actin, which was consistent with the diagnosis of mesothelioma.
C1 [Heerkens, Tammy M-J] Iowa State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Lloyd Vet Med Ctr, Dept Vet Clin Sci, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Smith, Jodi D.; Hostetter, Jesse M.] Iowa State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Vet Pathol, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Smith, Jodi D.] ARS, Virus & Prion Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA USA.
RP Heerkens, TMJ (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Lloyd Vet Med Ctr, Dept Vet Clin Sci, 1600 S 16th St, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM heerkens@iastate.edu
NR 16
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 2
U2 7
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC
PI THOUSAND OAKS
PA 2455 TELLER RD, THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91320 USA
SN 1040-6387
J9 J VET DIAGN INVEST
JI J. Vet. Diagn. Invest.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 23
IS 3
BP 593
EP 597
DI 10.1177/1040638711403405
PG 5
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 812HK
UT WOS:000294281800030
PM 21908298
ER
PT J
AU Scandiani, MM
Ruberti, DS
Giorda, LM
Pioli, RN
Luque, AG
Bottai, H
Ivancovich, JJ
Aoki, T
O'Donnell, K
AF Mercedes Scandiani, Maria
Ruberti, Delma S.
Giorda, Laura M.
Pioli, Rosanna N.
Luque, Alicia G.
Bottai, Hebe
Ivancovich, Juan J.
Aoki, Takayuki
O'Donnell, Kerry
TI Comparison of inoculation methods for characterizing relative
aggressiveness of two soybean sudden-death syndrome pathogens, Fusarium
virguliforme and F. tucumaniae
SO TROPICAL PLANT PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Glycine max; Argentina; pathogenicity; SDS; United States
ID HYDROPONIC NUTRIENT SOLUTION; SP GLYCINES; CAUSAL AGENT; SP. GLYCINES;
SOUTH-AMERICA; VIGNA-RADIATA; SP PHASEOLI; SOLANI; RESISTANCE;
IDENTIFICATION
AB Fusarium tucumaniae and F. virguliforme are the primary etiological agents of sudden-death syndrome (SDS) of soybean in Argentina and the United States, respectively. Five isolates of F. tucumaniae and four isolates of F. virguliforme were tested for relative aggressiveness to soybean, using a toothpick inoculation method and two versions of a soil infestation inoculation method. Partially resistant soybean cultivar RA629 and susceptible cultivar A6445RG were inoculated separately with each of the nine isolates. Two experiments for each inoculation method were performed. Analysis of variance identified a significant three-way interaction of soybean cultivar*experiment*SDS pathogen (P = 0.01) using the different methods. When the two soil infestation methods were used, F. virguliforme was more aggressive than F. tucumaniae; however, when using the toothpick method, isolates of F. virguliforme and F. tucumaniae were equally aggressive. Although all three methods discriminated levels of partial resistance of the genotypes to SDS, results of the present study indicated that soil inoculations with sorghum infested grain represent the best method for evaluating soybean cultivar resistance to SDS. The existence of interactions among the host, pathogen and environmental conditions highlights the need for additional studies to improve the reproducibility of tests for screening soybean germplasm for resistance to SDS.
C1 [Mercedes Scandiani, Maria; Ruberti, Delma S.] Lab Agr Rio Parana, RA-2930 San Pedro, Argentina.
[Mercedes Scandiani, Maria; Pioli, Rosanna N.; Luque, Alicia G.] Univ Nacl Rosario, Ctr Referencia Micol CEREMIC, Fac Ciencias Bioquim & Farmaceut, RA-2000 Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina.
[Giorda, Laura M.] EEA INTA Manfredi, Manfredi, Argentina.
[Pioli, Rosanna N.] Univ Nacl Rosario, Catedra Fitopatol, Fac Ciencias Agr, RA-2125 Zavalla, Santa Fe, Argentina.
[Bottai, Hebe; Ivancovich, Juan J.] Univ Nacl Rosario, Area Estadist, Fac Ciencias Bioquim & Farmaceut, RA-2000 Rosario, Argentina.
[Aoki, Takayuki] Natl Inst Agrobiol Sci, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 3058602, Japan.
[O'Donnell, Kerry] USDA ARS, Bacterial Foodborne Pathogens & Mycol Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Scandiani, MM (reprint author), Lab Agr Rio Parana, RA-2930 San Pedro, Argentina.
EM labagricola@sanpedro.com.ar
NR 44
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 5
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1983-2052
J9 TROP PLANT PATHOL
JI Trop. Plant Pathol.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 36
IS 3
BP 133
EP 140
PG 8
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 814IE
UT WOS:000294441000001
ER
PT J
AU Montgomery, ME
Shiyake, S
Havill, NP
Leschen, RAB
AF Montgomery, M. E.
Shiyake, S.
Havill, N. P.
Leschen, R. A. B.
TI A New Species of Laricobius (Coleoptera: Derodontidae) From Japan With
Phylogeny and a Key for Native and Introduced Congeners in North America
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE Derodontidae; Laricobius; new species; adelgid predators; molecular
diagnostics
ID DNA; PREDATOR; MORPHOLOGY; HEMIPTERA
AB Laricobius osakensis Montgomery and Shiyake sp. nov., collected from Adelges tsugae Annandon hemlock [Tsuga sieboldii Carr. and Tsuga diversifolia (Maxim.) Mast.] in Japan, is described and illustrated. The new species was collected from several localities on Honshu, Shikokou, and Kyushu Islands. The genus has not been reported previously from Japan. Morphological features, a molecular phylogeny, and diagnostic DNA sites are provided to distinguish this new species from previously described species of the genus. Because of plans to release L. osakensis for the biological control of A. tsugae in eastern North America, a key and discussion are provided to differentiate it from the native North American species, Laricobius nigrinus Fender, Laricobius laticollis Fall, and Laricobius rubidus LeConte, and from two previously imported species-Laricobius erichsonii Rosenhauer, which is endemic in Europe, and Laricobius kangdingensis Zilahi-Balogh & Jelinek, which is endemic in China.
C1 [Montgomery, M. E.; Havill, N. P.] USDA Forest Serv, No Res Stn, Hamden, CT 06514 USA.
[Shiyake, S.] Osaka Museum Nat Hist, Osaka 530005, Japan.
[Leschen, R. A. B.] New Zealand Arthropod Collect, Auckland 1142, New Zealand.
RP Montgomery, ME (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, No Res Stn, 51 Mill Pond Rd, Hamden, CT 06514 USA.
EM michaelemontgomery@fs.fed.us
FU USDA Forest Service Research; USDA Forest Service State & Private
Forestry
FX We thank the following people for loan of specimens: Gary Hevel (NMNH),
Philip Perkins (MCZ), David Kavanaugh (California Academy of Sciences),
Serge LaPlante (Canadian National Arthropod Collection) for sending
specimens to Hamden, CT. (See Leschen 2011 for acknowledgment of
specimens viewed by him in New Zealand or Europe.) We are grateful to
Ashley Lamb and Yorio Miyatake for collecting additional specimens of L.
osakensis and the following organizations for permission to collect
insects in Japan: Kamigamo Experimental Station, Kyoto University; Kobe
Municipal Arboretum; Nara Park Management Office; Hokigamine Forest
Park, Kochi Prefecture; and Ministry of the Environment, Government of
Japan. The molecular laboratory work by Joanne Klein and DeAdra Newman
is greatly appreciated. We thank Alexi Sharov for translating Nikitsky
and Lafer (1992) and Lee Humble Canadian Forest Service, Victoria, and
Dan Quiring, University of New Brunswick, for checking collections. The
work on which this article is based was partially supported by grants
from USDA Forest Service Research to S. S. and from USDA Forest Service
State & Private Forestry to R.A.B.L.
NR 46
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 8
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 389
EP 401
DI 10.1603/AN10136
PG 13
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700003
ER
PT J
AU Legaspi, JC
Mannion, C
Amalin, D
Legaspi, BC
AF Legaspi, Jesusa Crisostomo
Mannion, Catharine
Amalin, Divina
Legaspi, Benjamin C., Jr.
TI Life Table Analysis and Development of Singhiella simplex (Hemiptera:
Aleyrodidae) Under Different Constant Temperatures
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE life history; reproduction; survivorship; Ficus benjamina; fecundity
ID PODISUS-MACULIVENTRIS HETEROPTERA; DEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT;
BEMISIA-TABACI; FEMALE-ADULTS; RATE MODEL; HYMENOPTERA; PARAMETERS;
HISTORY; ARTHROPODS; COLEOPTERA
AB Singhiella simplex (Singh) (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae) is a newly invasive pest of several species of Ficus plants in the United States. Very little is known about its biology and life history. Here, we studied its development and reproduction at 15, 20, 25, 27, 30, and 35 degrees C. No immatures survived the 35 degrees C treatment. Stage-specific duration times are presented for the other temperatures. Total duration of immature stages varied from 97.1 d at 15 degrees C to 25.2 d at 30 degrees C. Linear functions were used to describe development rates for eggs, instars and pupal stages. Total immature development also was modeled using a nonlinear Briere-1 function: r(T) = aT(T - T(0)) root T(L) - T, where r(T) is developmental rate at temperature (T), a = 0.0000146, T(0) = 7.3120084 and T(L) = 45.9512202 (constant, lower developmental threshold, and lethal temperature, respectively). The thermal requirement for development from eggs to pupae was estimated to be 487.8 degree-days. S. simplex reproduction was highest at 27 degrees C, where R(0), GRR, T, r, lambda, and DT were 23.114 female/female, 24.25 female/female, 31.413 d, 0.099 female/female/d, 1.105 female/female/d, and 6.93 d, respectively. The combined effect of temperature and female adult age on daily oviposition rate was modeled using the Enkegaard equation: eggmean = (p + qT) d exp(-wTd), where T is temperature. Parameter estimates were p = -30.21, q = 2.62, and w = 0.034. Duration of female adulthood was 8 d at 15 degrees C, significantly longer than 2.5-4.2 d at the higher temperatures. At 25 and 27 degrees C, lifetime fecundity per female averaged 37.9 and 46.2, respectively.
C1 [Legaspi, Jesusa Crisostomo] Florida A&M Univ, USDA ARS CMAVE, Ctr Biol Control, Tallahassee, FL 32308 USA.
[Mannion, Catharine; Amalin, Divina] Univ Florida, Trop Res & Educ Ctr, Homestead, FL 33031 USA.
RP Legaspi, JC (reprint author), Florida A&M Univ, USDA ARS CMAVE, Ctr Biol Control, 6383 Mahan Dr, Tallahassee, FL 32308 USA.
EM jesusa.legaspi@ars.usda.gov
NR 33
TC 2
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 13
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 451
EP 458
DI 10.1603/AN10148
PG 8
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700009
ER
PT J
AU Chiarelli, RN
Pratt, PD
Silvers, CS
Blackwood, JS
Center, TD
AF Chiarelli, R. N.
Pratt, P. D.
Silvers, C. S.
Blackwood, J. S.
Center, T. D.
TI Influence of Temperature, Humidity, and Plant Terpenoid Profile on Life
History Characteristics of Boreioglycaspis melaleucae (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae), a Biological Control Agent of the Invasive Tree Melaleuca
quinquenervia
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE developmental rate; degree-days; adult longevity; chemotype; paperbark
tree
ID HOST-RANGE; DEPENDENT DEVELOPMENT; INTRODUCED INSECTS; FIELD
COLONIZATION; MOORE HEMIPTERA; CAV. BLAKE,S.T.; OXYOPS-VITIOSA; RATE
MODEL; HERBIVORY; FLORIDA
AB We investigated how environmental variables influence development and survivorship of Boreioglycaspis melaleucae Moore (Hemiptera: Psyllidae) by quantifying life history characteristics of adults, eggs, and nymphs when held at eight constant temperatures, four relative humidities, and on plants that differed in foliar terpenoid profiles. There is insufficient evidence to conclude that terpenoid profiles or humidity influence B. melaleucae development. Although longevity of adult psyllids is greater on plants that contain E-nerolidol versus viridiflorol profiles, this does not translate to a longer ovipositional period or increased fecundity. Similarly, humidity treatments had a limited and inconsistent effect on B. melaleucae developmental rates and nymphal survivorship. In contrast, developmental rates increased linearly with increasing temperature to an optimum 25 degrees C, whereas greater temperatures caused total developmental rates to decrease. Temperature also affected nymphal survivorship, with no individuals completing development below 10 or above 30 degrees C. Mean maximum daily temperatures in southern Florida commonly exceeded 30 degrees C, with maximum temperatures ranging from 30 to 35 degrees C (in Broward Co.) during 138 d in 2006. Therefore, we conclude that lethal upper temperature thresholds will limit population growth rates during summer.
C1 [Chiarelli, R. N.; Pratt, P. D.; Silvers, C. S.; Blackwood, J. S.; Center, T. D.] ARS, USDA, Invas Plant Res Lab, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33314 USA.
RP Pratt, PD (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Invas Plant Res Lab, 3225 Coll Ave, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33314 USA.
EM paul.pratt@ars.usda.gov
FU Florida Department of Environmental Protection; South Florida Water
Management District; USDA
FX We are indebted to Donna Ban, Shannon Morath, Beth Mattison, Gilda
Aguilar, Eve Culbreth, and Max Gelber for assistance with data
acquisition. We thank Rodrigo Diaz and two anonymous reviewers for
comments on earlier versions of the manuscript. This research was
supported, in part, by grants from the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection, South Florida Water Management District, and
the USDA Areawide TAME Melaleuca Program (tame.ifas.ufl.edu).
NR 30
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 14
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 488
EP 497
DI 10.1603/AN10163
PG 10
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700014
ER
PT J
AU Landolt, PJ
Adams, T
Zack, RS
Crabo, L
AF Landolt, Peter J.
Adams, Todd
Zack, Richard S.
Crabo, Lars
TI A Diversity of Moths (Lepidoptera) Trapped With Two Feeding Attractants
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE moth; attractant; trapping; survey; biodiversity
ID CABBAGE-LOOPER MOTHS; XESTIA-C-NIGRUM; NOCTUID MOTHS; ACETIC-ACID;
MAMESTRA-CONFIGURATA; LACANOBIA-SUBJUNCTA; FLORAL COMPOUNDS; ALFALFA
LOOPER; BINARY BLENDS; LURES
AB Feeding attractants for moths are useful as survey tools to assess moth species diversity and for monitoring of the relative abundance of certain pest species. We assessed the relative breadth of attractiveness of two such lures to moths, at sites with varied habitats during 2006. Eighty-six of the 114 species of Lepidoptera captured were in traps baited with acetic acid plus 3-methyl-1-butanol (AAMB), a moth lure that is based on the odor chemistry of fermented molasses baits. Fifty-two of the 114 species were trapped with a floral odorant lure comprised of phenylacetaldehyde, beta-myrcene, methyl salicylate, and methyl-2-methoxy benzoate. Preference for one lure type was statistically supported for 10 species of moths: seven to the AAMB lure and three to the floral lure. To gain better information on lure preference, 10 pairs of traps baited with the same lures were maintained in a single habitat type (riparian) during 2008. Sixty-eight of 89 species captured were in traps baited with AAMB, and 43 were in traps baited with the floral lure. Preference for a lure type was statistically supported for 39 of the 89 species of moths trapped; 32 to the AAMB lure and seven to the floral lure. Both of these lures hold advantages for trapping different types of moths, and both lures might be used in a complementary way to sample moth biodiversity.
C1 [Landolt, Peter J.] USDA ARS, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
[Adams, Todd] Oregon Dept Agr, Salem, OR 97302 USA.
[Zack, Richard S.] Washington State Univ, Dept Entomol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Landolt, PJ (reprint author), USDA ARS, 5230 Konnowac Pass Rd, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
EM peter.landolt@ars.usda.gov
FU Washington State Potato Commission
FX Traps were maintained by Daryl Green in Yakima Co., WA, and by Shirley
Reed in Wasco Co., OR. Gracie Galindo assisted with data entry and
analysis. This research was supported in part by funding from the
Washington State Potato Commission.
NR 37
TC 9
Z9 11
U1 2
U2 14
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 498
EP 506
DI 10.1603/AN10189
PG 9
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700015
ER
PT J
AU Prasifka, JR
Buhay, JE
Sappington, TW
Heaton, EA
Bradshaw, JD
Gray, ME
AF Prasifka, Jarrad R.
Buhay, Jennifer E.
Sappington, Thomas W.
Heaton, Emily A.
Bradshaw, Jeffrey D.
Gray, Michael E.
TI Stem-Boring Caterpillars of Switchgrass in the Midwestern United States
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE herbivores; biomass; bioenergy; nocturnal activity; Chaetopsis sp.
ID STALK BORER LEPIDOPTERA; MISCANTHUS-X-GIGANTEUS; FLIGHT THRESHOLDS;
NOCTUIDAE; CORN; BIOENERGY; POPULATIONS; MANAGEMENT; BIOFUELS; BIOLOGY
AB Lepidopteran stem borers were collected from switchgrass, Panicum virgatum L., tillers showing symptoms of infestation at seven locations in Illinois and Iowa, with additional observations made on larval and adult activity. Blastobasis repartella (Dietz) (Coleophoridae), whose only known host is switchgrass, was common in plots grown for >5 yr, whereas the polyphagous stalk borer, Papaipema nebris (Guenee) (Noctuidae), was abundant in newly established (i.e., first- and second-year) switchgrass. Haimbachia albescens Capps (Crambidae) was collected from two locations in Illinois, making switchgrass the first known host for this species. Entry holes made by B. repartella and H. albescens were usually 1-2 cm above the soil surface, precluding discrimination between these species based on external appearance of damage. Although P. nebris often entered stems within 5 cm of the soil surface, they also seemed to move between stems and were the only species entering stems at heights > 15 cm. Adults of B. repartella were active on and above the switchgrass canopy by 2130 hours, with peak activity at approximate to 0230 hours. Activity of B. repartella adults seemed greatly reduced on one night with relatively cool temperatures and low wind speeds. Data from switchgrass and giant ragweed, Ambrosia trifida L., suggest P. nebris larvae move out of switchgrass during July in search of hosts with larger diameter stems, although by then hosts such as corn, Zea mays L., or Miscanthus spp. may have outgrown the potential for serious damage. However, switchgrass could contribute to greater adult populations of P. nebris if thick-stemmed hosts such as giant ragweed are not managed.
C1 [Prasifka, Jarrad R.; Buhay, Jennifer E.; Sappington, Thomas W.; Heaton, Emily A.; Bradshaw, Jeffrey D.; Gray, Michael E.] Univ Illinois, Energy Biosci Inst, Inst Genom Biol, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Prasifka, JR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Corn Insects & Crop Genet Res Unit, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM prasifka@illinois.edu
FU Energy Biosciences Institute
FX We appreciate the help of Alma Solis and Allen Norrbom (USDA-ARS
Systematic Entomology Laboratory), who identified H. albescens and
Chaetopsis sp. adults, respectively. Megan Campbell (Mendel
Biotechnology, Inc.) provided access to and information on plots within
a Miscanthus spp. nursery. Andy VanLoocke (University of Illinois)
provided data from local weather stations at SoyFACE and Dudley Smith
farms. Patricia Prasifka (Dow AgroSciences) helped with the collection
of adult moths. Saritha Muppa, Arielle Liebel, Angelique Howell, Jessie
Dowding, Eric Hoffmeyer, Craig Marshall, Pat Alt, and Randy Ritland
assisted with collections at the Iowa farms. Research funding was
provided by the Energy Biosciences Institute.
NR 34
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 0
U2 11
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 507
EP 514
DI 10.1603/AN10183
PG 8
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700016
ER
PT J
AU Carpane, P
Wayadande, A
Backus, E
Dolezal, W
Fletcher, J
AF Carpane, Pablo
Wayadande, Astri
Backus, Elaine
Dolezal, William
Fletcher, Jacqueline
TI Characterization and Correlation of New Electrical Penetration Graph
Waveforms for the Corn Leafhopper (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae)
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE electrical penetration graph; electronic monitoring of insect feeding;
maize pathogens; host plant resistance; vector
ID DALBULUS-MAIDIS HOMOPTERA; SPIROPLASMA-KUNKELII MYCOPLASMATALES;
ELECTRONICALLY RECORDED WAVEFORMS; NEPHOTETTIX-VIRESCENS HOMOPTERA;
SUSCEPTIBLE RICE VARIETIES; NILAPARVATA-LUGENS; FEEDING-BEHAVIOR;
PROBING BEHAVIOR; VIRUS TRANSMISSION; GREEN LEAFHOPPER
AB The corn leafhopper, Dalbulus maidis (DeLong & Wolcott) (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae), is a vector of three maize, Zea mays L., pathogens that have become limiting factors for maize production in some areas of the Americas. Insect feeding plays an important role in vector acquisition and inoculation of pathogens and hence the disease spread. Thus, we sought to understand the different probing and stylet penetration activities performed by this insect while feeding on maize plants, with the ultimate goal of characterizing potential sources of insect resistance in maize. Using electrical penetration graph technology, six distinct waveforms were characterized and correlated with major probing activities of D. maidis via transmission of corn stunt spiroplasma and excretion of honeydew as markers. Major waveforms comprise stylet pathway (waveform 1), active ingestion in nonsieve elements (waveform 2), nonvascular probing (waveform 3), phloem contact (waveform 4, the X wave), phloem ingestion (waveform 5), and oviposition (waveform 6). Our results support most previous findings with this species, and also indicate that some waveforms (2, 4, and 5) are related to biopotentials generated during probing, as was previously found for other hemipteran species. The most important finding from this work is that D. maidis ingests from phloem sieve elements more frequently and for longer durations than seen in previous research, probably due to longer observation periods used in this study. This work provides basic information relevant to the understanding of probing behavior of D. maidis and to the characterization of potential sources of insect-resistant maize.
C1 [Carpane, Pablo; Wayadande, Astri; Fletcher, Jacqueline] 413 Noble Res Ctr, Dept Entomol & Plant Pathol, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
[Backus, Elaine] USDA ARS, Crop Dis Pests & Genet Unit, Parlier, CA 93648 USA.
[Dolezal, William] Pioneer Hibreed Inc, Johnston, IA 50011 USA.
RP Wayadande, A (reprint author), 413 Noble Res Ctr, Dept Entomol & Plant Pathol, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
EM a.wayadande@okstate.edu
FU Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Johnston, IA; Oklahoma Agricultural
Experiment Station
FX This work was funded by Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Johnston, IA and
by the Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station.
NR 56
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 3
U2 17
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 515
EP 525
DI 10.1603/AN10052
PG 11
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700017
ER
PT J
AU Ammar, E
Shatters, RG
Lynch, C
Hall, DG
AF Ammar, El-Desouky
Shatters, Robert G., Jr.
Lynch, Christine
Hall, David G.
TI Detection and Relative Titer of Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus in the
Salivary Glands and Alimentary Canal of Diaphorina citri (Hemiptera:
Psyllidae) Vector of Citrus Huanglongbing Disease
SO ANNALS OF THE ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
LA English
DT Article
DE huanglongbing; citrus greening; vector relations; transmission barrier;
salivary gland
ID SPIROPLASMA-CITRI; INSECT; PROTEIN; IDENTIFICATION; TRANSMISSION;
MOLLICUTE; PATHOGEN; PLANTS; HOSTS; PCR
AB Candidatus Liberibacter asiaticus (CLas) bacterium has been strongly implicated as the causative agent of huanglongbing (HLB), or citrus greening, which is currently the most devastating citrus disease worldwide. HLB is transmitted by the Asian citrus psyllid, Diaphorina citri Kuwayama (Hemiptera: Psyllidae), in a persistent manner. We used quantitative-polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect CLas in dissected organs of individual D. citri adults infected with HLB in the laboratory or collected from field-infected citrus trees in South Florida. The proportion of infected (CLas-positive) dissected organs was 47-70% for the salivary glands, 72-80% for the alimentary canal, and 79-97.5% for the rest of the insect body. Statistical analysis indicated that, in both field-and laboratory-infected D. citri, the proportion of infected salivary glands was significantly lower than that of other parts in the insect body. With field-collected psyllids, the relative copy number of CLas genomes, compared with psyllid genomic DNA in each sample, was significantly higher in both the salivary gland and alimentary canal compared with that in the rest of the insect body for both males and females. These results provide the first PCR confirmation of CLas in the alimentary canal and salivary glands of D. citri and strongly suggest that the salivary glands constitute an important transmission barrier to CLas in the psyllid vector. Our results also suggest that CLas may replicate or accumulate in both the alimentary canal and salivary glands of D. citri.
C1 [Ammar, El-Desouky; Shatters, Robert G., Jr.; Lynch, Christine; Hall, David G.] USDA ARS, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
RP Ammar, E (reprint author), USDA ARS, 2001 S Rock Rd, Ft Pierce, FL 34945 USA.
EM eldammar@hotmail.com
FU Florida Citrus Research and Development Foundation
FX We thank Kathy Moulton, Lindsay Larsen, and Tina Grigsby for excellent
technical assistance. Funds for this research were provided by the
Florida Citrus Research and Development Foundation.
NR 39
TC 33
Z9 34
U1 2
U2 31
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0013-8746
J9 ANN ENTOMOL SOC AM
JI Ann. Entomol. Soc. Am.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 104
IS 3
BP 526
EP 533
DI 10.1603/AN10134
PG 8
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 809NJ
UT WOS:000294063700018
ER
PT J
AU Fritz, GN
Fritz, AH
Meer, RKV
AF Fritz, Gary N.
Fritz, Ann H.
Meer, Robert K. Vander
TI Sampling High-Altitude and Stratified Mating Flights of Red Imported
Fire Ant
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Solenopsis invicta; mating flights; aerial trapping; dispersal
ID SOLENOPSIS-INVICTA HYMENOPTERA; GENE FLOW; FORMICIDAE; QUEENS; STINGS;
FORM
AB With the exception of an airplane equipped with nets, no method has been developed that successfully samples red imported fire ant, Solenopsis invicta Buren, sexuals in mating/dispersal flights throughout their potential altitudinal trajectories. We developed and tested a method for sampling queens and males during mating flights at altitudinal intervals reaching as high as approximate to 140 m. Our trapping system uses an electric winch and a 1.2-m spindle bolted to a swiveling platform. The winch dispenses up to 183 m of Kevlar-core, nylon rope and the spindle stores 10 panels (0.9 by 4.6 m each) of nylon tulle impregnated with Tangle-Trap. The panels can be attached to the rope at various intervals and hoisted into the air by using a 3-m-diameter, helium-filled balloon. Raising or lowering all 10 panels takes approximate to 15-20 min. This trap also should be useful for altitudinal sampling of other insects of medical importance.
C1 [Fritz, Gary N.; Fritz, Ann H.] Eastern Illinois Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Charleston, IL 61920 USA.
[Meer, Robert K. Vander] USDA ARS CMAVE, Imported Fire Ant & Household Insects Res Unit, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Fritz, GN (reprint author), Eastern Illinois Univ, Dept Biol Sci, 600 Lincoln Ave, Charleston, IL 61920 USA.
EM cfgnf@eiu.edu
FU USDA-CSREES National Research Initiative [2009-35302-05069]
FX We thank Michael Rust and Les Greenberg for advice and the idea of using
a helium-filled balloon. We thank Nathan Fritz, David Hunter, David
Milne, Rebecca Blair, and Jacqueline Moler for field assistance. This
research was supported by USDA-CSREES National Research Initiative grant
2009-35302-05069.
NR 26
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 7
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0022-2585
J9 J MED ENTOMOL
JI J. Med. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 508
EP 512
DI 10.1603/ME10185
PG 5
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 810JY
UT WOS:000294122800004
PM 21661309
ER
PT J
AU Clark, GG
Bernier, UR
Allan, SA
Kline, DL
Golden, FV
AF Clark, Gary G.
Bernier, Ulrich R.
Allan, Sandra A.
Kline, Daniel L.
Golden, Frances V.
TI Changes in Host-Seeking Behavior of Puerto Rican Aedes aegypti After
Colonization
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE attraction; colony convergence; Aedes aegypti
ID ATTRACTION; CULICIDAE; RESPONSES; DIPTERA; REPELLENT; MOSQUITOS; BLENDS;
DEET
AB The effects of colonization on host-seeking behavior of mosquitoes was examined by comparing attraction responses of newly colonized Aedes aegypti (L.) from field-collected eggs in Puerto Rico to that of the Gainesville (Florida) strain, originally from Orlando (Florida) and in colony since 1952. Females from the Orlando and the F(0) through F(10) generations of the Puerto Rico strain were evaluated using attractant odors in a triple-cage dual-port olfactometer. Two attractant sources were used: odors from the hand of a volunteer and a standard blend of L-lactic acid, acetone, and dimethyl disulfide. Convergence of the percentage of attraction responses occurred around the F(4)-F(6) generations of the Puerto Rico strain. Both the Orlando and Puerto Rico strains exhibited similar responses for tests with the remaining F(7)-F(10) generations. A temporal effect on mosquito responses was observed for both strains regardless of the attractant blend used in tests. This study indicates that Ae. aegypti host-seeking behavior changes significantly over the first four to six generations after introduction into the laboratory, whereas the field-collected strain increases in attraction response until it stabilizes at a new level.
C1 [Clark, Gary G.; Bernier, Ulrich R.; Allan, Sandra A.; Kline, Daniel L.; Golden, Frances V.] USDA ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Clark, GG (reprint author), USDA ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, 1600 SW 23rd Dr, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
EM gary.clark@ars.usda.gov
NR 21
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 6
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0022-2585
J9 J MED ENTOMOL
JI J. Med. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 533
EP 537
DI 10.1603/ME10207
PG 5
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 810JY
UT WOS:000294122800008
PM 21661313
ER
PT J
AU Zhao, LM
Chen, J
Becnel, JJ
Kline, DL
Clark, GG
Linthicum, KJ
AF Zhao, Liming
Chen, Jian
Becnel, James J.
Kline, Daniel L.
Clark, Gary G.
Linthicum, Kenneth J.
TI Identification and Transcription Profiling of Trypsin in Aedes
taeniorhynchus (Diptera: Culicidae): Developmental Regulation, Blood
Feeding, and Permethrin Exposure
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Aedes taeniorhynchus; trypsin; mRNA expression; development; blood meal
ID EQUINE ENCEPHALITIS-VIRUS; ANOPHELES-GAMBIAE; DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION;
INSECTICIDE RESISTANCE; OCHLEROTATUS-TAENIORHYNCHUS; GENE-EXPRESSION;
AEGYPTI DIPTERA; MOSQUITO; MIDGUT; VECTOR
AB The cDNA of a trypsin gene from Aedes (Ochlerotatus) taeniorhynchus (Weidemann) was cloned and sequenced. The full-length mRNA sequence (890 bp) for trypsin from Ae. taeniorhynchus (AetTryp1) was obtained, which encodes an open reading frame of 765 bp (i.e., 255 amino acids). To detect whether AetTryp is developmentally regulated, a quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction was used to examine AetTryp1 mRNA expression levels in different developmental stages of Ae. taeniorhynchus. AetTryp1 was expressed at low levels in egg, larval, and pupal stages, but was differentially expressed in adult Ae. taeniorhynchus, with highest levels found in 5-d-old female adults when compared with teneral adults. In addition, AetTryp1 mRNA expression differed between sexes, with expression levels much lower in males. However, in both males and females, there was a significant increase in AetTryp1 transcription levels as age increased and peaked in 5-d-old adults. AetTryp1 expressed in 5-d-old female Ae. taeniorhynchus significantly increased after 30 min postblood feeding compared with the control. The AetTryp1 mRNA expression in 5-d-old female Ae. taeniorhynchus was affected by different concentrations of permethrin.
C1 [Zhao, Liming; Chen, Jian] ARS, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, MSA, USDA, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Becnel, James J.; Kline, Daniel L.; Clark, Gary G.; Linthicum, Kenneth J.] ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, USDA, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Zhao, LM (reprint author), ARS, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, MSA, USDA, 59 Lee Rd, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM liming.zhao@ars.usda.gov
FU United States Department of Defense through the Armed Forces Pest
Management Board
FX We thank Drs. S. M. Valles (United States Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service) and H. Zhong (Florida A&M
University) for critical reviews of the manuscript. We also thank Neil
Sanscrainte and Kelly Anderson (United States Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service) for helpful support. This
work was supported by a grant from the Deployed War-Fighter Protection
Research Program funded by the United States Department of Defense
through the Armed Forces Pest Management Board.
NR 42
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 4
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0022-2585
J9 J MED ENTOMOL
JI J. Med. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 546
EP 553
DI 10.1603/ME10211
PG 8
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 810JY
UT WOS:000294122800010
PM 21661315
ER
PT J
AU Schmidtmann, ET
Herrero, MV
Green, AL
Dargatz, DA
Rodriquez, JM
Walton, TE
AF Schmidtmann, E. T.
Herrero, M. V.
Green, A. L.
Dargatz, D. A.
Rodriquez, J. M.
Walton, T. E.
TI Distribution of Culicoides sonorensis (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae) in
Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota: Clarifying the Epidemiology of
Bluetongue Disease in the Northern Great Plains Region of the United
States
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Culicoides; bluetongue viruses; epidemiology; animal export; vector
Culicoides spatial distribution
ID VARIIPENNIS COMPLEX DIPTERA; OF-AMERICA; VIRUS; CATTLE; RISK;
POPULATIONS; CALIFORNIA; ABUNDANCE; HABITATS
AB The presence or absence of the biting midge Culicoides sonorensis Wirth & Jones (Diptera: Ceratopogonidae), a primary vector of bluetongue viruses (genus Orbivirus, family Reoviridae, BTV) in North America, was assessed on ranches and farms across the Northern Great Plains region of the United States, specifically Nebraska, South Dakota, and North Dakota, as part of a 2-yr regional study of BTV exposure among cattle. Blacklight/suction trap samples totaling 280 2-night intervals were taken at 140 aquatic sites (potential larval habitat for C. sonorensis) on 82 livestock operations (ranches and farms) that span a south-to-north gradient of expected decreasing risk for exposure to BTV. In Nebraska, C. sonorensis populations were common and widespread, present at 15 of 18 operations. Of 32 operations sampled in South Dakota, seven of which were sampled in successive years, 18 were positive for C. sonorensis; 13 of 14 operations located west of the Missouri River were positive, whereas 13 of 18 operations east of the river were negative. Of 32 operations sampled in North Dakota, seven of which were sampled both years, 12 were positive for C. sonorensis. Six of eight operations located west and south of the Missouri River in North Dakota were positive, whereas 18 of 24 operations east and north of the river were negative for C. sonorensis. These data illustrate a well-defined pattern of C. sonorensis spatial distribution, with populations consistently present across Nebraska, western South Dakota, and western North Dakota; western South Dakota, and North Dakota encompass the Northwestern Plains Ecoregion where soils are nonglaciated and evaporation exceeds precipitation. In contrast, C. sonorensis populations were largely absent east of the Missouri River in South Dakota and North Dakota; this area comprises the Northwestern Glaciated Plains Ecoregion and Northern Glaciated Plains Ecoregion where surface soils reflect Wisconsinan glaciation and precipitation exceeds evaporation. In defining a well-demarcated pattern of population presence or absence on a regional scale, the data suggest that biogeographic factors regulate the distribution of C. sonorensis and in turn BTV exposure. These factors, ostensibly climate and soil type as they affect the suitability of larval habitat, may explain the absence of C. sonorensis, hence limited risk for exposure to BTV, across the eastern Northern Plains, upper Midwest, and possibly Northeast, regions of the United States.
C1 [Schmidtmann, E. T.] Arthropod Borne Anim Dis Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
[Herrero, M. V.] Univ Nacl, Sch Vet Med, Heredia 863000, Costa Rica.
[Green, A. L.; Dargatz, D. A.; Rodriquez, J. M.; Walton, T. E.] USDA APHIS Vet Serv, Ctr Epidemiol & Anim Hlth, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Green, A. L.] Tennessee Dept Hlth, Communicable & Environm Dis Serv, Nashville, TN 37203 USA.
EM edschmidtmann@gmail.com
NR 33
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 1
U2 13
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0022-2585
J9 J MED ENTOMOL
JI J. Med. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 634
EP 643
DI 10.1603/ME10231
PG 10
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 810JY
UT WOS:000294122800020
PM 21661325
ER
PT J
AU Doyle, MS
Swope, BN
Hogsette, JA
Burkhalter, KL
Savage, HM
Nasci, RS
AF Doyle, Michael S.
Swope, Bethany N.
Hogsette, Jerome A.
Burkhalter, Kristen L.
Savage, Harry M.
Nasci, Roger S.
TI Vector Competence of the Stable Fly (Diptera: Muscidae) for West Nile
Virus
SO JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Stomoxys calcitrans; biological transmission; mechanical transmission;
Pelecanus erythrorhynchos; West Nile virus
ID FIELD-COLLECTED MOSQUITOS; EQUINE INFECTIOUS-ANEMIA; AMERICAN WHITE
PELICANS; CULEX-PIPIENS COMPLEX; STOMOXYS-CALCITRANS L; MECHANICAL
TRANSMISSION; FLIES DIPTERA; BOVINE LEUKOSIS; NORTH-AMERICA; SHELBY
COUNTY
AB In 2006-2007, stable flies, Stomoxys calcitrans (L.) (Diptera: Muscidae), were suspected of being enzootic vectors of West Nile virus (family Flaviviridae, genus Flavivirus, WNV) during a die-off of American white pelicans (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos Gmelin) (Pelecanidae) in Montana, USA. WNV-positive stable flies were observed feeding en masse on incapacitated, WNV-positive pelicans, arousing suspicions that the flies could have been involved in WNV transmission among pelicans, and perhaps to livestock and humans. We assessed biological transmission by infecting stable flies intrathoracically with WNV and testing them at 2-d intervals over 20 d. Infectious WNV was detected in fly bodies in decreasing amounts over time for only the first 6 d postinfection, an indication that WNV did not replicate within fly tissues and that stable flies cannot biologically transmit WNV. We assessed mechanical transmission using a novel technique. Specifically, we fed WNV-infected blood to individual flies by using a cotton swab (i.e., artificial donor), and at intervals of 1 min-24 h, we allowed flies to refeed on a different swab saturated with WNV-negative blood (i.e., artificial recipient). Flies mechanically transmitted viable WNV from donor to recipient swabs for up to 6 h postinfection, with the majority of the transmission events occurring within the first hour. Flies mechanically transmitted WNV RNA to recipient swabs for up to 24 h, mostly within the first 6 h. Given its predilection to feed multiple times when disturbed, these findings support the possibility that the stable fly could mechanically transmit WNV.
C1 [Doyle, Michael S.; Swope, Bethany N.; Burkhalter, Kristen L.; Savage, Harry M.; Nasci, Roger S.] Ctr Dis Control & Prevent, Arboviral Dis Branch, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
[Hogsette, Jerome A.] ARS, USDA, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Doyle, MS (reprint author), Ctr Dis Control & Prevent, Arboviral Dis Branch, 3150 Rampart Rd, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
EM mdoyle@cdc.gov
NR 52
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 0
U2 22
PU ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI LANHAM
PA 10001 DEREKWOOD LANE, STE 100, LANHAM, MD 20706-4876 USA
SN 0022-2585
J9 J MED ENTOMOL
JI J. Med. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 656
EP 668
DI 10.1603/ME10167
PG 13
WC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Entomology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 810JY
UT WOS:000294122800023
PM 21661328
ER
PT J
AU Chiu, CJ
Taylor, A
AF Chiu, Chung-Jung
Taylor, Allen
TI Author Response: Role of Higher Dietary Carbohydrate Intake in Cataract
Development
SO INVESTIGATIVE OPHTHALMOLOGY & VISUAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Letter
ID AGE-RELATED CATARACT
C1 [Chiu, Chung-Jung; Taylor, Allen] Tufts Univ, USDA, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Chiu, CJ (reprint author), Tufts Univ, USDA, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM cj.chiu@tufts.edu; allen.taylor@tufts.edu
NR 6
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU ASSOC RESEARCH VISION OPHTHALMOLOGY INC
PI ROCKVILLE
PA 12300 TWINBROOK PARKWAY, ROCKVILLE, MD 20852-1606 USA
SN 0146-0404
J9 INVEST OPHTH VIS SCI
JI Invest. Ophthalmol. Vis. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 6
BP 3594
EP 3594
DI 10.1167/iovs.11-7614
PG 1
WC Ophthalmology
SC Ophthalmology
GA 800CF
UT WOS:000293335400020
ER
PT J
AU Iovene, M
Cavagnaro, PF
Senalik, D
Buell, CR
Jiang, JM
Simon, PW
AF Iovene, Marina
Cavagnaro, Pablo F.
Senalik, Douglas
Buell, C. Robin
Jiang, Jiming
Simon, Philipp W.
TI Comparative FISH mapping of Daucus species (Apiaceae family)
SO CHROMOSOME RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Carrot; wild Daucus species; integration map; comparative FISH mapping;
chromosome evolution
ID IN-SITU HYBRIDIZATION; BACTERIAL ARTIFICIAL CHROMOSOMES;
ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; CYTOGENETIC MAP; GENOME; CARROT; CAROTA;
RECOMBINATION; MARKERS; RICE
AB The cytogenetic characterization of the carrot genome (Daucus carota L., 2n = 18) has been limited so far, partly because of its somatic chromosome morphology and scant of chromosome markers. Here, we integrate the carrot linkage groups with pachytene chromosomes by fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) mapping genetically anchored bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs). We isolated a satellite repeat from the centromeric regions of the carrot chromosomes, which facilitated the study of the pachytene-based karyotype and demonstrated that heterochromatic domains were mainly confined to the pericentromeric regions of each chromosome. Chromosome-specific BACs were used to: (1) physically locate genetically unanchored DNA sequences, (2) reveal relationships between genetic and physical distances, and (3) address chromosome evolution in Daucus. Most carrot BACs generated distinct FISH signals in 22-chromosome Daucus species, providing evidence for syntenic chromosome segments and rearrangements among them. These results provide a foundation for further cytogenetic characterization and chromosome evolution studies in Daucus.
C1 [Senalik, Douglas; Simon, Philipp W.] Univ Wisconsin, USDA ARS, Vegetable Crops Res Unit, Dept Hort, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Buell, C. Robin] Michigan State Univ, Dept Plant Biol, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
RP Simon, PW (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin, USDA ARS, Vegetable Crops Res Unit, Dept Hort, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
EM Philipp.Simon@ars.usda.gov
RI Jiang, Jiming/A-9614-2009
NR 58
TC 24
Z9 26
U1 0
U2 11
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0967-3849
J9 CHROMOSOME RES
JI Chromosome Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 19
IS 4
BP 493
EP 506
DI 10.1007/s10577-011-9202-y
PG 14
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 794VJ
UT WOS:000292929100005
PM 21547583
ER
PT J
AU Abbas, HK
AF Abbas, Hamed K.
TI Introduction to the toxin reviews special issue ""Aspergillus flavus,
aflatoxin, cyclopiazonic acid, and biological control""
SO TOXIN REVIEWS
LA English
DT Editorial Material
C1 [Abbas, Hamed K.] ARS, USDA, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Abbas, HK (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 2
U2 7
PU INFORMA HEALTHCARE
PI LONDON
PA TELEPHONE HOUSE, 69-77 PAUL STREET, LONDON EC2A 4LQ, ENGLAND
SN 1556-9543
J9 TOXIN REV
JI Toxin Rev.
PD MAY-AUG
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 2-3
SI SI
BP 31
EP 32
DI 10.3109/15569543.2011.590624
PG 2
WC Toxicology
SC Toxicology
GA 794QM
UT WOS:000292915900001
ER
PT J
AU Abbas, HK
Weaver, MA
Horn, BW
Carbone, I
Monacell, JT
Shier, WT
AF Abbas, Hamed K.
Weaver, Mark A.
Horn, Bruce W.
Carbone, Ignazio
Monacell, James T.
Shier, W. Thomas
TI Selection of Aspergillus flavus isolates for biological control of
aflatoxins in corn
SO TOXIN REVIEWS
LA English
DT Article
DE Biological control; mycotoxins; aflatoxins; cyclopiazonic acid; corn;
Aspergillus flavus; competitive exclusion
ID CYCLOPIAZONIC ACID PRODUCTION; VEGETATIVE COMPATIBILITY GROUPS; SECTION
FLAVI; UNITED-STATES; SEXUAL REPRODUCTION; BT-CORN; INTRASPECIFIC
COMPETITION; PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS; SUBGENUS PENICILLIUM; MISSISSIPPI
DELTA
AB The fungus Aspergillus flavus is responsible for producing carcinogenic mycotoxins, the aflatoxins, on corn (maize) and other crops. An additional harmful toxin, cyclopiazonic acid, is produced by some isolates of A. flavus. Several A. flavus strains that do not produce one or both of these mycotoxins are being used in biological control to competitively exclude the toxin-producing strains from the agroecosystem, particularly from seeds, grain and other marketable commodities. Three well-studied non-aflatoxigenic strains, including two that are commercially available, have been compared in side-by-side field trials. The results of that study, together with a growing understanding of A. flavus ecology and new genetic insights, are guiding the selection of biocontrol strains and influencing crop management decisions for safe and sustainable production.
C1 [Abbas, Hamed K.; Weaver, Mark A.] ARS, USDA, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, Stoneville, MS USA.
[Horn, Bruce W.] ARS, Natl Peanut Res Lab, USDA, Dawson, GA USA.
[Carbone, Ignazio; Monacell, James T.] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Shier, W. Thomas] Univ Minnesota, Coll Pharm, Dept Med Chem, Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA.
RP Abbas, HK (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Biol Control Pests Res Unit, Stoneville, MS USA.
EM hamed.abbas@ars.usda.gov
OI Weaver, Mark/0000-0001-9020-7264
NR 106
TC 20
Z9 21
U1 1
U2 13
PU INFORMA HEALTHCARE
PI LONDON
PA TELEPHONE HOUSE, 69-77 PAUL STREET, LONDON EC2A 4LQ, ENGLAND
SN 1556-9543
J9 TOXIN REV
JI Toxin Rev.
PD MAY-AUG
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 2-3
SI SI
BP 59
EP 70
DI 10.3109/15569543.2011.591539
PG 12
WC Toxicology
SC Toxicology
GA 794QM
UT WOS:000292915900006
ER
PT J
AU Accinelli, C
Abbas, HK
AF Accinelli, Cesare
Abbas, Hamed K.
TI New perspectives for the application of bioplastic materials in the
biocontrol of Aspergillus flavus in corn
SO TOXIN REVIEWS
LA English
DT Review
DE Mycotoxins; aflatoxins; biodegradable biopolymers; pest control;
biopesticides; formulations
ID NON-BT-CORN; REDUCE AFLATOXIN CONTAMINATION; BIOLOGICAL-CONTROL;
PLANTING DATE; BIODEGRADABLE POLYMERS; PACKAGING MATERIALS; MAIZE;
STARCH; MYCOTOXIN; SOIL
AB Mycotoxins are secondary metabolites produced by certain filamentous fungi that can contaminate a large variety of agricultural commodities before and after harvest. Among different mycotoxins, aflatoxins and especially aflatoxin B1 are of particular concern because they are potent natural carcinogens. Aflatoxin-producing fungi, mainly Aspergillus flavus and A. parasiticus, are ubiquitous, being commonly isolated from agricultural soil and crop debris. Although many aspects of the ecology of aflatoxin-producing fungi have been elucidated, control of aflatoxin contamination of agricultural crops remains a difficult task. Agronomical practices promoting general plant health have shown variable and more frequently limited success in preharvest control of aflatoxin contamination. Competitive replacement of indigenous toxigenic soil isolates is considered a more promising and effective approach. This biocontrol strategy is based on field application of a large number of propagules of nontoxigenic strains of A. flavus. Biocontrol strains are typically formulated as inoculated or spore-coated grain seeds. More recently, efforts to explore new approaches and technologies have resulted in the development of other practical solutions, including a bioplastic-based formulation. This formulation originally developed in 2008, consists of bioplastic granules entrapping spores of the nontoxigenic biocontrol strain, A. flavus NRRL 30797. Laboratory and field studies that have been conducted until now have clearly shown that granules of the starch-based bioplastic Mater-Bi85%) agricultural, with major crops of corn and soybeans. Atrazine herbicide is of significant concern, as the St. Joseph River is the source of drinking water for the city of Fort Wayne, Indiana, with Cedar Creek being the main tributary. Major objectives were to evaluate the ability of AnnAGNPS to simulate runoff and atrazine concentrations in uncalibrated, calibrated, and validation modes. In an uncalibrated mode, flow discharge predictions by AnnAGNPS were satisfactory at the CCW scale but could be improved through calibration. Flow discharge for both CCW and MDS could be well matched with observed values during model calibration and validation. AnnAGNPS predictions of atrazine concentrations in runoff water were very poor, and it was impossible to improve the results through any type of calibration. Inspection of the model source code revealed a unit conversion error in the runoff value being input to the pesticide routine, which when corrected greatly improved the results. The corrected AnnAGNPS model code could be satisfactorily calibrated and validated for predictions of atrazine concentrations in the MDS, but not in the CCW where only coarse measured data were available.
C1 [Flanagan, D. C.; Heathman, G. C.] ARS, USDA, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Zuercher, B. W.] USDA, NRCS, Columbus, IN USA.
RP Flanagan, DC (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, 275 S Russell St W, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM Dennis.Flanagan@ars.usda.gov
NR 59
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 2
U2 16
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 811
EP 825
PG 15
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800006
ER
PT J
AU White, MJ
Storm, DE
Busteed, PR
Matlock, MD
West, RR
AF White, M. J.
Storm, D. E.
Busteed, P. R.
Matlock, M. D.
West, R. R.
TI EVALUATING POTENTIAL PHOSPHORUS MANAGEMENT IMPACTS IN THE LAKE EUCHA
BASIN USING SWAT
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Modeling; Nonpoint-source pollution; Phosphorus transport; SWAT; Water
quality; Watershed management
ID WATER-QUALITY; NUTRIENT RETENTION; SOIL-PHOSPHORUS; UNITED-STATES;
MODEL; RUNOFF; LITTER; CALIBRATION; NEXRAD; POINT
AB Lake Eucha is a nexus of water quality conflicts between agribusiness and environmentalists, urban and rural stakeholders, and municipalities and state governments. The decline in water quality in Lake Eucha, a drinking water supply reservoir for the city of Tulsa, has been attributed to both municipal wastewater treatment plant effluent and the application of poultry litter as a fertilizer within the basin. Litigation has forced policy changes in the basin with little knowledge of their eventual impact on water quality. The Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model was used to evaluate the effect of various nutrient management scenarios, including those forced by the litigation, on nutrient loads to Lake Eucha. The model was calibrated for streamflow and total phosphorus using a complex shuffled evolution approach on a 75 GHz computer cluster. These predictions were used to identify management strategies predicted to meet established in-lake water quality standards. SWAT predicted that the litigation-imposed changes in the basin have reduced potential phosphorus load to Lake Eucha by 39%. The model also predicted that additional changes will be needed to meet the current water quality standard. This study illustrates how a watershed model can be used to assess potential management scenarios and identify strategies to meet a particular water quality standard. This information allows policy makers to make more informed water quality management decisions.
C1 [White, M. J.] USDA ARS, Grassland Soil & Water Res Lab, Temple, TX 76520 USA.
[Storm, D. E.] Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Biosyst & Agr Engn, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
[Busteed, P. R.] USDA ARS, Grazinglands Res Lab, El Reno, OK USA.
[Matlock, M. D.] Univ Arkansas, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
[West, R. R.] Environm Operat, City Of Tulsa, OK USA.
RP White, MJ (reprint author), USDA ARS, Grassland Soil & Water Res Lab, 808 E Blackland Rd, Temple, TX 76520 USA.
EM mike.white@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA; Oklahoma State University Agricultural Experiment Station
FX We would like to thank the USDA and the Oklahoma State University
Agricultural Experiment Station for funding this research. We would also
like to thank Joe Schneider of the Delaware County Soil and Water
Conservation District and Jason Hollenbeck of the Oklahoma Cooperative
Extension Service for assisting with the collection of ground truth
data.
NR 52
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 2
U2 12
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 827
EP 835
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800007
ER
PT J
AU Hubbard, RK
Anderson, WF
Newton, GL
Ruter, JM
Wilson, JP
AF Hubbard, R. K.
Anderson, W. F.
Newton, G. L.
Ruter, J. M.
Wilson, J. P.
TI PLANT GROWTH AND ELEMENTAL UPTAKE BY FLOATING VEGETATION ON A
SINGLE-STAGE SWINE WASTEWATER LAGOON
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Biomass production; Floating vegetated mats; Elemental uptake;
Wastewater lagoon
ID EFFLUENT; NUTRIENTS
AB Methods are needed for utilizing nutrients contained within animal wastewater lagoons. One potential method for capturing nutrients in a useful form is to grow vegetation on the lagoon. A study was conducted from 2005 to 2008 to determine the feasibility of growing vegetation on floating platforms on a single-stage swine wastewater lagoon. Five species were selected from earlier studies as having potential for growth on a commercial swine farm wastewater lagoon: common bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers.), Tifton 85 bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers.), St. Augustine grass (Stenotaphrum secundatum (Walter Kuntze)), fall panicum (Panicum dichotomiflorum (L.) Michx.), and giant reed (Arundo donax L.). The plants were periodically harvested as needed, and the biomass was weighed and analyzed for N, P, K, Ca, Mg, S, Al, B, Cd, Cr, Cu, Fe, Mn, Mo, Na, Ni, Pb, and Zn. Giant reed and St. Augustine grass were found to be unsuitable for long-term growth on the wastewater lagoon. The greatest biomass production (sum of six cuttings) was 3.6 kg m(-2) dry matter from Tifton 85 bermuda grass, followed by common bermuda grass (3.2 kg m(-2) dry matter) and fall panicum (3.1 kg m(-2) dry matter). All of the plant species accumulated greater than 1000 ppm Na. Nutrient (N, P, and K) uptake and removal from the wastewater with biomass harvesting was primarily a function of biomass produced. The greatest annual uptake and removal of N and P from the wastewater was by Tifton 85 bermuda grass in 2006, where three cuttings of the floating vegetation removed totals of 69 and 25 g m-2 N and P, respectively. Annual uptake and removal of K was greatest by fall panicum, where uptake and removal by three cuttings in 2007 totaled 78 g m-2. In 2008, weeds that had populated the mats were harvested for biomass and elemental uptake. Uptake and total removal of nutrients in two cuttings of the weeds in 2008 was lower than what was observed with the planted species. Total uptake and removal of N, P, and K by the weeds in 2008 was approximately 30, 10, and 30 g m(-2). The study showed that plant species exist that can grow and thrive on single-stage anaerobic wastewater lagoons on floating platforms for at least two years while taking up N, P, and K from the wastewater. Harvesting of biomass (which could potentially be used as a soil amendment or as cellulosic feedstock for bioenergy) from floating mats hence could be a mechanism for animal producers to both remove and productively use nutrients contained in the wastewater.
C1 [Hubbard, R. K.] USDA ARS, SE Watershed Res Lab, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Anderson, W. F.; Wilson, J. P.] USDA ARS, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Newton, G. L.] Univ Georgia, Coastal Plain Expt Stn, Dept Anim & Dairy Sci, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Ruter, J. M.] Univ Georgia, Coastal Plain Expt Stn, Dept Hort, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
RP Hubbard, RK (reprint author), USDA ARS, SE Watershed Res Lab, POB 748, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM bob.hubbard@ars.usda.gov
NR 24
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 8
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 837
EP 845
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800008
ER
PT J
AU Gilley, JE
Durso, LM
Eigenberg, RA
Marx, DB
Woodbury, BL
AF Gilley, J. E.
Durso, L. M.
Eigenberg, R. A.
Marx, D. B.
Woodbury, B. L.
TI NARROW GRASS HEDGE CONTROL OF NUTRIENT LOADS FOLLOWING VARIABLE MANURE
APPLICATIONS
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Erosion; Grass filters; Land application; Manure management; Manure
runoff; Nitrogen; Nutrients; Phosphorus; Runoff; Water quality
ID VEGETATIVE FILTER STRIPS; SOIL LOSS; RAINFALL SIMULATOR; CONCENTRATED
FLOW; COTTON PLOTS; RUNOFF; PHOSPHORUS; SEDIMENT; NITROGEN; EROSION
AB The effectiveness of a narrow grass hedge in reducing runoff nutrient loads following manure application was examined in this study. Beef cattle manure was applied to 0.75 m wide by 4.0 m long plots established on an Aksarben silty clay loam located in southeast Nebraska. Manure was added at rates required to meet none or the 1, 2, or 4 year nitrogen requirements for corn. Runoff water quality was measured during three 30 mm simulated rainfall events. Manure application rate significantly affected dissolved phosphorus (DP) and total phosphorus (TP) loads in runoff on the plots without a grass hedge. Howevet; DP and TP loads were not significantly affected by manure application rate on the plots containing a hedge. The hedge reduced the mean load of DP in runoff from 0.69 to 0.08 kg ha(-1) and the load of TP from 1.05 to 0.13 kg ha(-1). When averaged across manure application rates, 0.11 kg NO(3)-N ha(-1), 0.02 kg NH(4)-N ha(-1), and 0.49 kg total nitrogen (TN) ha(-1) were measured from the plots with a hedge, compared to 0.39 kg NO(3)-N ha(-1), 0.55 kg NH(4)-N ha(-1), and 2.52 kg TN ha(-1) front the plots without a hedge. For the plots with a grass hedge, runoff loads of DP and TP where manure was applied were similar to values obtained with no manure application. Each of the runoff water quality parameters was significantly affected by runoff rate. A narrow grass hedge placed on the contour across a hillslope significantly reduced runoff nutrient loads following variable manure applications.
C1 [Gilley, J. E.] Univ Nebraska, USDA ARS, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Eigenberg, R. A.; Woodbury, B. L.] USDA ARS, US Meat Anim Res Ctr, Clay Ctr, NE 68933 USA.
[Marx, D. B.] Univ Nebraska, Dept Stat, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
RP Gilley, JE (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, USDA ARS, Chase Hall,Room 251, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM John.Gilley@ars.usda.gov
NR 42
TC 5
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 3
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 847
EP 855
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800009
ER
PT J
AU Williams, MR
Feyereisen, GW
Beegle, DB
Shannon, RD
Folmar, GJ
Bryant, RB
AF Williams, M. R.
Feyereisen, G. W.
Beegle, D. B.
Shannon, R. D.
Folmar, G. J.
Bryant, R. B.
TI MANURE APPLICATION UNDER WINTER CONDITIONS: NUTRIENT RUNOFF AND LEACHING
LOSSES
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Leachate; Lysimeter; Manure; Runoff; Winter
ID SEASONALLY FROZEN SOILS; FREEZE-THAW CYCLES; SPREAD MANURE; DAIRY
MANURE; PHOSPHORUS; NITROGEN; SURFACE; EUTROPHICATION; MANAGEMENT;
POLLUTION
AB Winter application of manure is commonly practiced in the northeastern and north-central U.S. Potential nutrient losses from winter-applied manure are difficult to predict due to uncertainty in weather forecasting and limited knowledge on soil-nutrient-hydrology interactions during the winter. The objective of this study was to extend the understanding of nutrient cycling and transport processes associated with manure application methods during winter months. Specifically, the influence of manure position within the snowpack on nutrient losses was examined using a laboratory approach. Dairy manure was applied either before, midway through, or upon completion of an artificial snowfall. Runoff and leachate were subsequently collected throughout a snowmelt event and rainfall simulations. Manure application prior to the snowfall increased the losses of total N and NH(4)-N in snowmelt runoff and resulted in larger losses of both N and P in runoff during the rainfall simulation. Manure application on top of the snow reduced the amount of NH(4)-N losses but increased the losses of organic N, DRP, and total P in snowmelt runoff The results of this research show that the relative position of manure within the snowpack plays a significant role in the fate of N and P from winter-applied manure.
C1 [Feyereisen, G. W.] ARS, USDA, Soil & Water Management Res Unit, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Williams, M. R.; Shannon, R. D.] Penn State Univ, Dept Agr & Biol Engn, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Beegle, D. B.] Penn State Univ, Dept Agron, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Folmar, G. J.; Bryant, R. B.] ARS, USDA, Pasture Syst & Watershed Management Res Unit, University Pk, PA USA.
RP Feyereisen, GW (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Soil & Water Management Res Unit, 439 Borlaug Hall,1991 Upper Buford Circle, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
EM Gary.Feyereisen@ars.usda.gov
RI Baulch, Helen/I-9529-2012
NR 26
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 6
U2 23
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 891
EP 899
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800013
ER
PT J
AU Nearing, MA
Wei, H
Stone, JJ
Pierson, FB
Spaeth, KE
Weltz, MA
Flanagan, DC
Hernandez, M
AF Nearing, M. A.
Wei, H.
Stone, J. J.
Pierson, F. B.
Spaeth, K. E.
Weltz, M. A.
Flanagan, D. C.
Hernandez, M.
TI A RANGELAND HYDROLOGY AND EROSION MODEL
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Erodibility; Erosion control; Grazing; Green-Ampt; Hydrologic modeling;
Infiltration; Kinematic wave; Model validation; Parameter estimation;
Runoff Semi arid; Soil conservation; USDA; USLE; WEPP
ID EFFECTIVE HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITIES; SOIL-EROSION; CURVE NUMBERS; WATER;
INFILTRATION; VEGETATION; RUNOFF; RAIN; VARIABILITY; TECHNOLOGY
AB Soil loss rates on rangelands are considered one of the few quantitative indicators for assessing rangeland health and conservation practice effectiveness. An erosion model to predict soil loss specific for rangeland applications is needed because existing erosion models were developed from croplands where the hydrologic and erosion processes are different, largely due to much higher levels of heterogeneity in soil and plant properties at the plot scale and the consolidated nature of the soils. The Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model (RHEM) was designed to fill that need. RHEM is an event-based derivation of the WEPP model made by removing relationships developed specifically for croplands and incorporating new equations derived from rangeland data. RHEM represents erosion processes under disturbed and undisturbed rangeland conditions, it adopts a new splash erosion and thin sheet-flow transport equation developed from rangeland data, and it links the model hydrologic and erosion parameters with rangeland plant communities by providing a new system of parameter estimation equations based on 204 plots at 49 rangeland sites distributed across 15 western U.S. states. RHEM estimates runoff erosion, and sediment delivery rates and volumes at the spatial scale of the hillslope and the temporal scale of a single rainfall event. Experiments were conducted to generate independent data for model evaluation, and the coefficients of determination (r(2)) for runoff and erosion predictions were 0.87 and 0.50, respectively, which indicates the ability of RHEM to provide reasonable runoff and soil loss prediction capabilities for rangeland management and research needs.
C1 [Nearing, M. A.; Stone, J. J.] USDA ARS, SW Watershed Res Ctr, Tucson, AZ 85719 USA.
[Wei, H.; Hernandez, M.] Univ Arizona, Sch Nat Resources & Environm, Tucson, AZ USA.
[Pierson, F. B.] USDA ARS, NW Watershed Res Ctr, Boise, ID 83712 USA.
[Spaeth, K. E.] USDA, NRCS, Cent Natl Technol Support Ctr, Ft Worth, TX USA.
[Weltz, M. A.] USDA ARS, Exot & Invas Weeds Res Unit, Reno, NV USA.
[Flanagan, D. C.] Purdue Univ, USDA ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
RP Nearing, MA (reprint author), USDA ARS, SW Watershed Res Ctr, 2000 E Allen Rd, Tucson, AZ 85719 USA.
EM mark.nearing@ars.usda.gov
NR 41
TC 21
Z9 23
U1 4
U2 34
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 901
EP 908
PG 8
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800014
ER
PT J
AU Pradhan, A
Shrestha, DS
McAloon, A
Yee, W
Haas, M
Duffield, JA
AF Pradhan, A.
Shrestha, D. S.
McAloon, A.
Yee, W.
Haas, M.
Duffield, J. A.
TI ENERGY LIFE-CYCLE ASSESSMENT OF SOYBEAN BIODIESEL REVISITED
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Biofuel; Energy balance; Energy life-cycle analysis; Fossil energy
ratio; LCA
ID COSTS
AB The first comprehensive life-cycle assessment (LCA) for soybean biodiesel produced in the U.S. was completed by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) in 1998, and the energy inventory for this analysis was updated in 2009 using 2002 data. The continual adoption of new technologies in farming, soybean processing, and for biodiesel conversion affects the life-cycle energy use over time, requiring that LCA practitioners update their models as often as possible. This study uses the most recently available data to update the energy life-cycle of soybean biodiesel and makes comparisons with the two past studies. The updated analysis showed that the fossil energy ratio (FER) of soybean biodiesel was 5.54 using 2006 agricultural data. This is a major improvement over the FER of 3.2 reported in the 1998 NREL study that used 1990 agricultural data and significantly better than the FER of 4.56 reported using 2002 data. The improvements are primarily due to improved soybean yields and more energy-efficient soybean crushing and conversion facilities. The energy input in soybean agriculture was reduced by 52%, in soybean crushing by 58% and in transesterification by 33% per unit volume of biodiesel produced. Overall, the energy input reduction was 42% for the same amount of biodiesel produced. The addition of secondary inputs, such as farm machinery and building materials, did not have a significant effect on the FER. The FER of soybean biodiesel is likely to continue to improve over time because of increases in soybean yields and the development of increasingly energy-efficient technologies.
C1 [Pradhan, A.; Shrestha, D. S.] Univ Idaho, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
[McAloon, A.; Yee, W.; Haas, M.] USDA ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA USA.
[Duffield, J. A.] USDA, Off Energy Policy & New Uses, Off Chief Economist, Washington, DC 20250 USA.
RP Shrestha, DS (reprint author), Univ Idaho, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, POB 442060, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
EM devs@uidaho.edu
NR 30
TC 23
Z9 24
U1 0
U2 21
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 1031
EP 1039
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800027
ER
PT J
AU Tallada, JG
Wicklow, DT
Pearson, TC
Armstrong, PR
AF Tallada, J. G.
Wicklow, D. T.
Pearson, T. C.
Armstrong, P. R.
TI DETECTION OF FUNGUS-INFECTED CORN KERNELS USING NEAR-INFRARED
REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPY AND COLOR IMAGING
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE ASABE
LA English
DT Article
DE Classification; Discriminant analysis; Maize; Multi-layer perceptron;
NIR spectroscopy
ID ASPERGILLUS-FLAVUS; AFLATOXIN CONTAMINATION; DIPLODIA-MAYDIS; MAIZE;
RESISTANCE; FUMONISIN; HYBRIDS
AB Contamination of grain products by fungus can lead to economic losses and is deleterious to human and livestock health. Detection and quantification of fungus-infected corn kernels would be advantageous for producers and breeders in evaluating quality and in selecting hybrids with resistance to infection. This study evaluated the performance of single-kernel near-infrared reflectance spectroscopy (NIRS) and color imaging to discriminate corn kernels infected by eight fungus species at different levels of infection. Discrimination was done according to the level of infection and the mold species. NIR spectra (904 to 1685 nm) and color images were used to develop linear and nonlinear prediction models using linear discriminant analysis (LDA) and multi-layer perceptron (MLP) neural networks. NIRS was able to accurately detect 98% of the uninfected control kernels, compared to about 89% for the color imaging. Results for detecting all levels of infection using NIR were 89% and 79% for the uninfected control and infected kernels, respectively; color imaging was able to discriminate 75% of both the control and infected kernels. In general, there was better discrimination for control kernels than for infected kernels, and certain mold species had better classification accuracy than others when using NIR. The vision system was not able to classify mold species well. The use of principal component analysis on image data did not improve the classification results, while LDA performed almost as well as MLP models. LDA and mean centering NIR spectra gave better classification models. Compared to the results of NIR spectrometry, the classification accuracy of the color imaging system was less attractive, although the instrument has a lower cost and a higher throughput.
C1 [Pearson, T. C.; Armstrong, P. R.] USDA ARS, Ctr Grain & Anim Hlth Res, Engn & Wind Eros Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
[Tallada, J. G.] Univ Philippines, Dept Elect Engn, Los Banos, Philippines.
[Wicklow, D. T.] USDA ARS, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Armstrong, PR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Ctr Grain & Anim Hlth Res, Engn & Wind Eros Res Unit, 1515 Coll Ave, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
EM paul.armstrong@ars.usda.gov
NR 21
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 3
U2 11
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 2151-0032
J9 T ASABE
JI Trans. ASABE
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 3
BP 1151
EP 1158
PG 8
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 793DO
UT WOS:000292800800039
ER
PT J
AU Koenig, WD
Walters, EL
Liebhold, AM
AF Koenig, Walter D.
Walters, Eric L.
Liebhold, Andrew M.
TI EFFECTS OF GYPSY MOTH OUTBREAKS ON NORTH AMERICAN WOODPECKERS
SO CONDOR
LA English
DT Article
DE cavity-nesting birds; gypsy moths; Lymantria dispar; pulsed resources;
woodpeckers
ID LYMANTRIA-DISPAR; NATIVE PREDATORS; CHESTNUT BLIGHT; LEPIDOPTERA;
POPULATIONS; DEFOLIATION; FOREST; SYNCHRONY; INVASION; HISTORY
AB We examined the effects of the introduced gypsy moth (Lymantria dispar) on seven species of North American woodpeckers by matching spatially explicit data on gypsy moth outbreaks with data on breeding and wintering populations. In general, we detected modest effects during outbreaks: during the breeding season one species, the Red-headed Woodpecker (Melanerpes erythrocephalus), increased over pre-outbreak levels, while during the winter one species, the Yellow-bellied Sapsucker (Sphyrapicus varius), increased and one, the Downy Woodpecker (Picoides pubescens), decreased from pre-outbreak levels. Responses following outbreaks were similarly variable, and in general we were unsuccessful at predicting population responses to outbreaks from a priori knowledge of woodpecker ecology and behavior. We did, however, find evidence that the response of at least half of the species changed over the 34-year period covered by the study: except for the Northern Flicker (Colaptes auratus), whose response to outbreaks during the winter decreased, populations generally responded more positively to outbreaks with time. This temporal response suggests that North American woodpeckers may be taking greater advantage of the resource pulse and/or habitat changes caused by outbreaks of this exotic pest now than previously, so in the future the effects of gypsy moth outbreaks on these species may increase.
C1 [Koenig, Walter D.; Walters, Eric L.] Cornell Lab Ornithol, Ithaca, NY 14850 USA.
[Koenig, Walter D.] Cornell Univ, Dept Neurobiol & Behav, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Liebhold, Andrew M.] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, Morgantown, WV 26505 USA.
RP Koenig, WD (reprint author), Cornell Lab Ornithol, 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd, Ithaca, NY 14850 USA.
EM wdk4@cornell.edu
RI Walters, Eric/C-1685-2008; Liebhold, Andrew/C-1423-2008;
OI Walters, Eric/0000-0002-9414-5758; Liebhold, Andrew/0000-0001-7427-6534;
Koenig, Walter/0000-0001-6207-1427
FU National Science Foundation [IOS-0918944]
FX This paper was written for a symposium entitled "Population and
community responses of cavity-nesting birds to natural and anthropogenic
disturbance" organized by Kristina Cockle, Andrea Norris, and Kathy
Martin at the 2010 annual meeting of the American Ornithologists' Union,
Cooper Ornithological Society, and Society of Canadian Ornithologists.
We thank them, Kim Smith, and several anonymous reviewers for comments
on previous versions of the manuscript. We also thank Ben Zuckerberg for
help with our continuing efforts to navigate R and David Bonter, Wes
Hochachka, and Ben Zuckerberg for discussion. Our work on woodpecker
ecology has been supported by the National Science Foundation, most
recently by grant IOS-0918944.
NR 57
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 2
U2 38
PU COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL SOC
PI LAWRENCE
PA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOC NORTH AMER PO BOX 1897, LAWRENCE, KS 66044-8897 USA
SN 0010-5422
J9 CONDOR
JI Condor
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 113
IS 2
BP 352
EP 361
DI 10.1525/cond.2011.100039
PG 10
WC Ornithology
SC Zoology
GA 779CD
UT WOS:000291754800011
ER
PT J
AU Reddy, UK
Rong, JK
Nimmakayala, P
Vajja, G
Rahman, MA
Yu, J
Soliman, KM
Heller-Uszynska, K
Kilian, A
Paterson, AH
AF Reddy, Umesh K.
Rong, Jun-kang
Nimmakayala, Padma
Vajja, Gopinath
Rahman, Mohammad A.
Yu, John
Soliman, Khairy M.
Heller-Uszynska, Katarzyna
Kilian, Andrzej
Paterson, Andrew H.
TI Use of diversity arrays technology markers for integration into a cotton
reference map and anchoring to a recombinant inbred line map
SO GENOME
LA English
DT Article
DE diversity array technology markers; reference genetic map; AFLPs;
Arabidopsis synteny
ID SEQUENCE-TAGGED SITES; WILD RELATIVES; GOSSYPIUM; GENOME; DART;
ORGANIZATION; POLYPLOIDY; EVOLUTION; SORGHUM
AB A diversity array technology (DArT) marker platform was developed for the cotton genome, to evaluate the use of DArT markers compared with AFLP markers in mapping and transferability across the mapping populations. We used a reference genetic map of tetraploid Gossypium L. that already contained similar to 5000 loci, which coalesced into 26 chromosomes, to anchor newly developed DArT and AFLP markers with the aim of further improving utility and map resolution. Our results indicated that the percentage of polymorphic DArT markers that could be genetically mapped (78.15%) was much higher than that of AFLP markers (22.28%). Sequence analysis of DArT markers indicated that a majority matched known expressed sequence tag (EST) sequences from tetraploid and diploid Gossypium species. A total of 794 Arabidopsis genes were homologous with various DArT marker sequences. Chromosomes 5(A), 7(A), 19(D), 23(D), and 24(D) had more Arabidopsis syntenic DArT markers than the other chromosomes. Anchoring DArT markers from the reference map to a recombinant inbred line (RIL) map indicated that DArT markers will speed the building of maps in de novo RIL populations.
C1 [Reddy, Umesh K.; Nimmakayala, Padma; Vajja, Gopinath; Rahman, Mohammad A.] W Virginia State Univ, Dept Biol, Institute, WV 25112 USA.
[Reddy, Umesh K.; Nimmakayala, Padma; Vajja, Gopinath; Rahman, Mohammad A.] W Virginia State Univ, Gus R Douglass Inst, Institute, WV 25112 USA.
[Rong, Jun-kang; Paterson, Andrew H.] Univ Georgia, Plant Genome Mapping Lab, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Yu, John] ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, USDA, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Soliman, Khairy M.] Alabama A&M Univ, Dept Nat Resources & Environm Sci, Normal, AL 35762 USA.
[Heller-Uszynska, Katarzyna; Kilian, Andrzej] Divers Arrays Technol Pty Ltd, Yarralumla, ACT 2600, Australia.
RP Reddy, UK (reprint author), W Virginia State Univ, Dept Biol, Institute, WV 25112 USA.
EM ureddy@wvstateu.edu
FU Cotton Incorporated Genetics and Breeding Initiative [02-261]; United
States Department of Agriculture, National Research Initiative through
Alabama AM University [SUB-2003-353-13286AS]
FX Funding support provided by contract No. 02-261 from the Cotton
Incorporated Genetics and Breeding Initiative; United States Department
of Agriculture, National Research Initiative subcontract
SUB-2003-353-13286AS through Alabama A&M University; and Evans Allen
Research assistantships to G. V. and M. A. R. by the Gus R. Douglass
Institute, West Virginia State University. We acknowledge R. Ford for
his critical comments.
NR 18
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 5
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 1200 MONTREAL ROAD, BUILDING M-55, OTTAWA, ON K1A 0R6, CANADA
SN 0831-2796
J9 GENOME
JI Genome
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 5
BP 349
EP 359
DI 10.1139/G11-001
PG 11
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 776TU
UT WOS:000291561900001
PM 21524184
ER
PT J
AU Jun, TH
Michel, AP
Mian, MAR
AF Jun, Tae-Hwan
Michel, Andrew P.
Mian, M. A. Rouf
TI Development of soybean aphid genomic SSR markers using next generation
sequencing
SO GENOME
LA English
DT Article
DE soybean aphid; microsatellite; biotypes; sequencing
ID MICROSATELLITE MARKERS; MEDICAGO-TRUNCATULA; GENETIC-MARKERS; EST;
TRANSFERABILITY; SELECTION; RICE; LOCI; MAPS; L.
AB Simple sequence repeats (SSRs) or microsatellites are very useful molecular markers, owing to their locus-specific codominant and multiallelic nature, high abundance in the genome, and high rates of transferability across species. The soybean aphid (Aphis glycines Matsumura) has become the most damaging insect pest of soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) in North America, since it was first found in the Midwest of the United States in 2000. Biotypes of the soybean aphid capable of colonizing newly developed aphid-resistant soybean cultivars have been recently discovered. Genetic resources, including molecular markers, to study soybean aphids are severely lacking. Recently developed next generation sequencing platforms offer opportunities for high-throughput and inexpensive genome sequencing and rapid marker development. The objectives of this study were (i) to develop and characterize genomic SSR markers from soybean aphid genomic sequences generated by next generation sequencing technology and (ii) to evaluate the utility of the SSRs for genetic diversity or relationship analyses. In total 128 SSR primer pairs were designed from sequences generated by Illumina GAII from a reduced representation library of A. glycines. Nearly 94% (120) of the primer pairs amplified SSR alleles of expected size and 24 SSR loci were polymorphic among three aphid samples from three populations. The polymorphic SSRs were successfully used to differentiate among 24 soybean aphids from Ohio and South Dakota. Sequencing of PCR products of two SSR markers from four aphid samples revealed that the allelic polymorphism was due to variation in the SSR repeats among the aphids. These markers should be particularly useful for genetic differentiation among aphids collected from soybean fields at different localities and regions. These SSR markers provide the soybean aphid research community with the first set of PCR-based codominant markers developed from the genomic sequences of A. glycines.
C1 [Mian, M. A. Rouf] Ohio State Univ, USDA, ARS, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Mian, M. A. Rouf] Ohio State Univ, Dept Hort & Crop Sci, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Jun, Tae-Hwan; Mian, M. A. Rouf] Ohio State Univ, Ohio Agr Res & Dev Ctr, Dept Entomol, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
RP Mian, MAR (reprint author), Ohio State Univ, USDA, ARS, 1680 Madison Ave, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
EM mian.3@osu.edu
RI Michel, Andrew/B-5329-2012
FU United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service;
Ohio State University - Ohio Agricultural Research and Development
Center; Ohio Soybean Council [OSC 08-2-08]
FX We thank K. Freewalt, W. Zhang, J. Todd, and T. Mendiola for their
technical help in this study. We also thank the employees at the
Molecular and Cellular Imaging Center, Ohio State University, for their
help in sequencing and genotyping. This study was supported by United
States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service; The
Ohio State University - Ohio Agricultural Research and Development
Center; and a grant from the Ohio Soybean Council (OSC 08-2-08). Trade
and manufacturers' names are necessary to report factually on available
data; however, the USDA neither guarantees nor warrants the standard of
the product, and the use of the name by the USDA implies no approval of
the product to the exclusion of others that may also be suitable.
NR 42
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 21
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 1200 MONTREAL ROAD, BUILDING M-55, OTTAWA, ON K1A 0R6, CANADA
SN 0831-2796
J9 GENOME
JI Genome
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 5
BP 360
EP 367
DI 10.1139/G11-002
PG 8
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 776TU
UT WOS:000291561900002
PM 21529140
ER
PT J
AU Kamisaki-Horikoshi, N
Okada, Y
Takeshita, K
Sameshima, T
Kawasaki, S
Kawamoto, S
Fratamico, PM
AF Kamisaki-Horikoshi, Naoko
Okada, Yukio
Takeshita, Kazuko
Sameshima, Takashi
Kawasaki, Susumu
Kawamoto, Shinichi
Fratamico, Pina M.
TI Evaluation of TA10 Broth for Recovery of Heat- and Freeze-Injured
Salmonella from Beef
SO JOURNAL OF AOAC INTERNATIONAL
LA English
DT Article
ID UNIVERSAL PREENRICHMENT BROTH; LISTERIA-MONOCYTOGENES; MULTIPLEX PCR;
SPP.; FOODS
AB The Bacteriological Analytical Manual (BAM) Salmonella pre-enrichment broth [lactose (LAC) broth], buffered peptone water, and universal pre-enrichment (UP) broth were compared with TA10 broth, developed in our laboratory, for recovery of heat- and freeze-injured Salmonella (55 degrees C for 2-20 min and -20 degrees C for 2 months, respectively) from beef. Beef samples were contaminated with single Salmonella serovars, and contamination levels of 0.44 to <0.001 most probable number (MPN)/g and 0.74 to 0.14 MPN/g were used for heat- and freezing-induced injury studies, respectively. Twenty test portions (25 g) of the contaminated beef were pre-enriched in each broth, and the BAM Salmonella culture method was used thereafter. There was a significant difference (chi(2) = 7.73) in recovery of heat-injured Salmonella between TA10 broth and LAC broth, 189 (67.5%) versus 156 (55.7%) positive samples, respectively, determined by plating onto selective agars and identification by biochemical tests. For the recovery of freeze-injured Salmonella, there was a significant difference (chi(2) = 24.7) between TA10 and LAC broth, 189 (72.7%) versus 133(51.2%) positive samples, respectively. TA10 broth was more effective than LAC broth and UP broth for recovery of freeze-injured Salmonella. The results indicate that TA10 broth should be used instead of LAC broth for testing of beef that may be contaminated with heat- and freeze-injured Salmonella spp.
C1 [Kawasaki, Susumu; Kawamoto, Shinichi] Natl Food Res Inst, Food Hyg Lab, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 3058642, Japan.
[Kamisaki-Horikoshi, Naoko; Okada, Yukio; Takeshita, Kazuko; Sameshima, Takashi] PRIMA Meat Packers Ltd, Tsuchiura, Ibaraki 3000841, Japan.
[Fratamico, Pina M.] ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Kawasaki, S (reprint author), Natl Food Res Inst, Food Hyg Lab, Kannondai 2-1-12, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 3058642, Japan.
EM skawasa@affrc.go.jp
FU Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries of Japan [D1-7107]
FX This work was supported in part by a grant (Research project for
ensuring food safety from farm to table, D1-7107) from the Ministry of
Agriculture, Forestry, and Fisheries of Japan.
NR 13
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 8
PU AOAC INT
PI GAITHERSBURG
PA 481 N FREDRICK AVE, STE 500, GAITHERSBURG, MD 20877-2504 USA
SN 1060-3271
J9 J AOAC INT
JI J. AOAC Int.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 3
BP 857
EP 862
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Analytical; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 779KB
UT WOS:000291775400020
PM 21797014
ER
PT J
AU Beskow, S
de Mello, CR
Norton, LD
AF Beskow, Samuel
de Mello, Carlos Rogerio
Norton, Lloyd Darrell
TI Development, sensitivity and uncertainty analysis of LASH model
SO SCIENTIA AGRICOLA
LA English
DT Article
DE GLUE methodology; Morris method; hydrologic modeling; parameter ranges;
automatic calibration
ID GLOBAL OPTIMIZATION; HYDROLOGIC MODEL; RIVER-BASIN; METHODOLOGY;
CALIBRATION; PARAMETERS; RUNOFF; PREDICTION; IMPACT; BRAZIL
AB Many hydrologic models have been developed to help manage natural resources all over the world. Nevertheless, most models have presented a high complexity regarding data base requirements, as well as, many calibration parameters. This has brought serious difficulties for applying them in watersheds where there is scarcity of data. The development of the Lavras Simulation of Hydrology (LASH) in a GIS framework is described in this study, which focuses on its main components, parameters, and capabilities. Coupled with LASH, sensitivity analysis, parameter range reduction, and uncertainty analysis were performed prior to the calibration effort by using specific techniques (Morris method, Monte Carlo simulation and a Generalized Likelihood Uncertainty Estimation - GLUE) with a data base from a Brazilian Tropical Experimental Watershed (32 km(2)), in order to predict streamflow on a daily basis. LASH is a simple deterministic and spatially distributed model using long-term data sets, and a few maps to predict streamflow at a watershed outlet. We were able to identify the most sensitive parameters which are associated with the base flow and surface runoff components, using a reference watershed. Using a conservative threshold, two parameters had their range of values reduced, thus resulting in outputs closer to measured values and facilitating automatic calibration of the model with less required iterations. GLUE was found to be an efficient method to analyze uncertainties related to the prediction of mean daily streamflow in the watershed.
C1 [Beskow, Samuel; de Mello, Carlos Rogerio] Univ Fed Lavras, Dept Engn, BR-37200000 Lavras, MG, Brazil.
[Beskow, Samuel] Univ Fed Pelotas, Ctr Dev Tecnol Engn Hidr, BR-96060290 Pelotas, RS, Brazil.
[Norton, Lloyd Darrell] Purdue Univ, USDA, ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
RP de Mello, CR (reprint author), Univ Fed Lavras, Dept Engn, CP 3037, BR-37200000 Lavras, MG, Brazil.
EM crmello@deg.ufla.br
RI de Mello, Carlos/G-5821-2012
OI de Mello, Carlos/0000-0002-6033-5342
FU CNPq; FAPEMIG [PPM IV-060/10]; USDA-ARS National Soil Erosion Research
Laboratory at Purdue University
FX To CNPq and FAPEMIG (PPM IV-060/10) for financial support of this
research and scholarships to the first and second authors and to the
USDA-ARS National Soil Erosion Research Laboratory at Purdue University
for supporting this research.
NR 29
TC 10
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 11
PU UNIV SAO PAOLO
PI CERQUERA CESAR
PA AV DR ENEAS DE CARVALHO AGUIAR, 419, CERQUERA CESAR, SP 05403-000,
BRAZIL
SN 1678-992X
J9 SCI AGR
JI Sci. Agric.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 68
IS 3
BP 265
EP 274
PG 10
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary
SC Agriculture
GA 778LB
UT WOS:000291704300001
ER
PT J
AU de Mello, CR
Avila, LF
Norton, LD
da Silva, AM
de Mello, JM
Beskow, S
AF de Mello, Carlos Rogerio
Avila, Leo Fernandes
Norton, Lloyd Darrell
da Silva, Antonio Marciano
de Mello, Jose Marcio
Beskow, Samuel
TI Spatial distribution of top soil water content in an experimental
catchment of Southeast Brazil
SO SCIENTIA AGRICOLA
LA English
DT Article
DE Mantiqueira Range; soil water content mapping; soil hydrology;
geostatistical techniques
ID SURFACE MOISTURE; LOESS-PLATEAU; VARIABILITY; HILLSLOPE; PATTERNS; CHINA
AB Soil water content is essential to understand the hydrological cycle. It controls the surface runoff generation, water infiltration, soil evaporation and plant transpiration. This work aims to analyze the spatial distribution of top soil water content and to characterize the spatial mean and standard deviation of top soil water content over time in an experimental catchment located in the Mantiqueira Range region, state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Measurements of top soil water content were carried out every 15 days, between May/2007 and May/2008. Using time-domain reflectometry (TDR) equipment, 69 points were sampled in the top 0.2 m of the soil profile. Geostatistical procedures were applied in all steps of the study. First, the spatial continuity was evaluated, and the experimental semi-variogram was modeled. For the development of top soil water content maps over time a co-kriging procedure was used having the slope as a secondary variable. Rainfall regime controlled the top soil water content: during the wet season. Land use was also another fundamental local factor. The spatial standard deviation had low values under dry conditions, and high values under wet conditions. Thus, more variability occurs under wet conditions.
C1 [de Mello, Carlos Rogerio; Avila, Leo Fernandes; da Silva, Antonio Marciano] Univ Fed Lavras, Dept Engn, BR-37200000 Lavras, MG, Brazil.
[Norton, Lloyd Darrell] Purdue Univ, USDA, ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[de Mello, Jose Marcio] Univ Fed Lavras, Depto Ciencias Florestais, BR-37200000 Lavras, MG, Brazil.
[Beskow, Samuel] Univ Fed Pelotas, Ctr Dev Tecnol Engn Hidr, BR-96060290 Pelotas, RS, Brazil.
RP de Mello, CR (reprint author), Univ Fed Lavras, Dept Engn, CP 3037, BR-37200000 Lavras, MG, Brazil.
EM crmello@deg.ufla.br
RI de Mello, Carlos/G-5821-2012
OI de Mello, Carlos/0000-0002-6033-5342
FU FAPEMIG [CAG 1617/06, PPM IV - 060/10]; CNPq
FX To FAPEMIG for funding this research (CAG 1617/06 and PPM IV - 060/10)
and to CNPq for the scholarships for the first and second authors.
NR 20
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 7
PU UNIV SAO PAOLO
PI CERQUERA CESAR
PA AV DR ENEAS DE CARVALHO AGUIAR, 419, CERQUERA CESAR, SP 05403-000,
BRAZIL
SN 0103-9016
J9 SCI AGR
JI Sci. Agric.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 68
IS 3
BP 285
EP 294
PG 10
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary
SC Agriculture
GA 778LB
UT WOS:000291704300003
ER
PT J
AU Young, MK
AF Young, Michael K.
TI Generation-scale movement patterns of cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus
clarkii pleuriticus) in a stream network
SO CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FISHERIES AND AQUATIC SCIENCES
LA English
DT Article
ID SALMON SALMO-SALAR; LARGE WOODY DEBRIS; BROWN TROUT; RESTRICTED
MOVEMENT; ATLANTIC SALMON; BROOK TROUT; HABITAT-SELECTION; SPATIAL
VARIATION; SALVELINUS-CONFLUENTUS; SPAWNING HABITAT
AB Movements by stream fishes have long been the subject of study and controversy. Although much discussion has focused on what proportion of fish adopt mobility within particular life stages, a larger issue involves the lifetime movements of individuals. I evaluated movements of different sizes and ages of Colorado River cutthroat trout (Oncorhynchus clarkii pleuriticus) using a variety of sampling methods from 1996 to 2001 in a 40 km network of main-stem and tributary segments of the North Fork Little Snake River, Wyoming, USA. The probability of movement was related to the period of observation, initial location, and possibly individual growth rate, whereas distance moved was related to fish size and initial location. Furthermore, it appeared that movements by juveniles were mostly downstream, whereas those of older fish were largely upstream. Movement of cutthroat trout in this basin appeared to be driven by ontogenetic changes in habitat use and variation in habitat productivity. Given that this stream network exemplifies the complexity typical of many mountain watersheds, movement as a life history tactic in fishes may be more common than is sometimes recognized.
C1 Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Missoula, MT 59801 USA.
RP Young, MK (reprint author), Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, 800 E Beckwith Ave, Missoula, MT 59801 USA.
EM mkyoung@fs.fed.us
FU Rocky Mountain Research Station; US Forest Service; Medicine Bow - Routt
National Forest
FX I thank the many individuals that contributed time in the field to this
research; David Turner for biometrical review; and Jason Dunham, Kurt
Fausch, Bret Harvey, and two anonymous reviewers for comments on earlier
versions of this manuscript. This work was funded by the Rocky Mountain
Research Station, the Fish Habitat Relationships Program of US Forest
Service Region 2, and the Medicine Bow - Routt National Forest.
NR 91
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 2
U2 23
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 65 AURIGA DR, SUITE 203, OTTAWA, ON K2E 7W6, CANADA
SN 0706-652X
EI 1205-7533
J9 CAN J FISH AQUAT SCI
JI Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 68
IS 5
BP 941
EP 951
DI 10.1139/F2011-023
PG 11
WC Fisheries; Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Fisheries; Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 775GD
UT WOS:000291445900016
ER
PT J
AU Dumroese, RK
Page-Dumroese, DS
Brown, RE
AF Dumroese, R. Kasten
Page-Dumroese, Deborah S.
Brown, Robert E.
TI Allometry, nitrogen status, and carbon stable isotope composition of
Pinus ponderosa seedlings in two growing media with contrasting nursery
irrigation regimes
SO CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
ID AIR-SLIT CONTAINERS; GROWTH MEDIA; OUTPLANTING PERFORMANCE;
PACIFIC-NORTHWEST; DISCRIMINATION; WATER; PEAT; RESISTANCE; EFFICIENCY;
AERATION
AB Nursery irrigation regimes that recharged container capacity when target volumetric water content reached 72%, 58%, and 44% (by volume) influenced Pinus ponderosa Douglas ex Lawson & C. Lawson growth more than either a 1: 1 (by volume) Sphagnum peat - vermiculite (PV) or a 7: 3 (by volume) Sphagnum peat - sawdust (PS) medium. Exponential fertilization avoided confounding irrigation and fertilization. Temporary nitrogen (N) immobilization in PS caused transient allometric differences prior to hardening. Subsequent release of immobilized N during the onset of hardening, when daily N flux decreased from 4.2% to 1.6%, allowed PS seedlings to avoid foliar N dilution experienced by PV seedlings. Media yielded seedlings with similar final morphological characteristics, although PS seedlings had improved N status. At onset, particle density and volumetric water content were similar for both media, but PS held about 10% more water than PV at all water potentials at experiment conclusion. Exposure to the driest water content (44%) decreased seedling growth and root N status compared with cohorts that were provided ample moisture (72%). Despite maximum tissue heterogeneity within samples and regardless of irrigation regime, seedlings became 1.3% more depleted of C-13 as the growing season progressed. Refinement of sampling procedures, with focus on ontogenetics, may improve subsequent use of stable carbon isotopes in nursery research.
C1 [Dumroese, R. Kasten; Page-Dumroese, Deborah S.; Brown, Robert E.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
RP Brown, RE (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, 1221 S Main St, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
EM kdumroese@fs.fed.us
FU Intermountain Container Seedling Growers' Association
FX We thank the members of the Intermountain Container Seedling Growers'
Association for financial support; K. E. Quick, D.J. Swanson, and S.J.
Morrison for assistance growing plants; J.D. Marshall for carbon isotope
discussions and comments on drafts; A. Ross-Davis and D. L. Turner for
assistance with statistical analyses; and J. Heiskanen and J. R. Pinto,
three anonymous reviewers, and an Associate Editor for insightful
comments. This work was initiated when D. L. Wenny directed the
University of Idaho nursery program; his generous support is noted.
NR 48
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 7
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 65 AURIGA DR, SUITE 203, OTTAWA, ON K2E 7W6, CANADA
SN 0045-5067
EI 1208-6037
J9 CAN J FOREST RES
JI Can. J. For. Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 5
BP 1091
EP 1101
DI 10.1139/X11-017
PG 11
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 775GI
UT WOS:000291446400017
ER
PT J
AU Eskelson, BNI
Anderson, PD
Hagar, JC
Temesgen, H
AF Eskelson, Bianca N. I.
Anderson, Paul. D.
Hagar, Joan C.
Temesgen, Hailemariam
TI Geostatistical modeling of riparian forest microclimate and its
implications for sampling
SO CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE
FORESTIERE
LA English
DT Article
ID EXTERNAL DRIFT; CONSTRAINED OPTIMIZATION; WESTERN WASHINGTON; HEADWATER
FORESTS; SMALL STREAMS; CLEAR-CUT; MANAGEMENT; GRADIENTS; OREGON;
LANDSCAPE
AB Predictive models of microclimate under various site conditions in forested headwater stream - riparian areas are poorly developed, and sampling designs for characterizing underlying riparian microclimate gradients are sparse. We used riparian microclimate data collected at eight headwater streams in the Oregon Coast Range to compare ordinary kriging (OK), universal kriging (UK), and kriging with external drift (KED) for point prediction of mean maximum air temperature (T-air). Several topographic and forest structure characteristics were considered as site-specific parameters. Height above stream and distance to stream were the most important covariates in the KED models, which outperformed OK and UK in terms of root mean square error. Sample patterns were optimized based on the kriging variance and the weighted means of shortest distance criterion using the simulated annealing algorithm. The optimized sample patterns outperformed systematic sample patterns in terms of mean kriging variance mainly for small sample sizes. These findings suggest methods for increasing efficiency of microclimate monitoring in riparian areas.
C1 [Eskelson, Bianca N. I.; Temesgen, Hailemariam] Oregon State Univ, Dept Forest Engn Resources & Management, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Anderson, Paul. D.] US Forest Serv, Biol & Culture Forest Plants Team, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR USA.
[Hagar, Joan C.] US Geol Survey, Forest & Rangeland Ecosyst Sci Ctr, Forestry Sci Lab, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Eskelson, BNI (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, Dept Forest Engn Resources & Management, 204 Peavy Hall, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM bianca.eskelson@oregonstate.edu
RI Eskelson, Bianca/P-6095-2016
OI Eskelson, Bianca/0000-0002-3398-2333
NR 45
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 6
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 1200 MONTREAL ROAD, BUILDING M-55, OTTAWA, ON K1A 0R6, CANADA
SN 0045-5067
J9 CAN J FOREST RES
JI Can. J. For. Res.-Rev. Can. Rech. For.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 5
BP 974
EP 985
DI 10.1139/X11-015
PG 12
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 775GI
UT WOS:000291446400007
ER
PT J
AU Johnson, MC
Kennedy, MC
Peterson, DL
AF Johnson, Morris C.
Kennedy, Maureen C.
Peterson, David L.
TI Simulating fuel treatment effects in dry forests of the western United
States: testing the principles of a fire-safe forest
SO CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE
FORESTIERE
LA English
DT Article
ID MIXED-CONIFER FOREST; PONDEROSA PINE FORESTS; CROWN FIRE; CALIFORNIA;
USA; RECONSTRUCTION; SETTLEMENT; REDUCTION; SEVERITY; BEHAVIOR
AB We used the Fire and Fuels Extension to the Forest Vegetation Simulator (FFE-FVS) to simulate fuel treatment effects on 45 162 stands in low-to midelevation dry forests (e. g., ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa Dougl. ex. P. & C. Laws.) and Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco) of the western United States. We evaluated treatment effects on predicted post-treatment fire behavior (fire type) and fire hazard (torching index). FFE-FVS predicts that thinning and surface fuel treatments reduced crown fire behavior relative to no treatment; a large proportion of stands were predicted to transition from active crown fire pre-treatment to surface fire post-treatment. Intense thinning treatments (125 and 250 residual trees.ha(-1)) were predicted to be more effective than light thinning treatments (500 and 750 residual trees.ha(-1)). Prescribed fire was predicted to be the most effective surface fuel treatment, whereas FFE-FVS predicted no difference between no surface fuel treatment and extraction of fuels. This inability to discriminate the effects of certain fuel treatments illuminates the consequence of a documented limitation in how FFE-FVS incorporates fuel models and we suggest improvements. The concurrence of results from modeling and empirical studies provides quantitative support for "fire-safe" principles of forest fuel reduction (sensu Agee and Skinner 2005. For. Ecol. Manag. 211: 83-96).
C1 [Johnson, Morris C.; Peterson, David L.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Seattle, WA 98103 USA.
[Kennedy, Maureen C.] Univ Washington, Sch Forest Resources, Coll Environm, Seattle, WA 98195 USA.
RP Johnson, MC (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, 400 N 34th St,Suite 201, Seattle, WA 98103 USA.
EM mcjohnson@fs.fed.us
FU US Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station; Bill and Melinda
Gates Millennium Scholars Program
FX This project was funded by the US Forest Service Pacific Northwest
Research Station and the Bill and Melinda Gates Millennium Scholars
Program. The authors thank Stephanie Rebain for her countless hours
solving programming problems and the Forest Management Service Center
and Forest Vegetation Simulator group in Fort Collins, Colorado, for
their assistance with this project. We thank Paige Eagle, Gina Wing, and
Patti Loesche for help with manuscript preparation. We thank the forest
managers who provided stand exam data. We thank Robert Norheim for GIS
assistance and Ashley Steel for statistical advice. We thank James Agee,
Don McKenzie, and Ernesto Alvarado for providing helpful comments on a
previous version of the manuscript. We thank the three anonymous
reviewers who provided excellent comments that greatly improved this
manuscript.
NR 46
TC 21
Z9 21
U1 2
U2 14
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 1200 MONTREAL ROAD, BUILDING M-55, OTTAWA, ON K1A 0R6, CANADA
SN 0045-5067
J9 CAN J FOREST RES
JI Can. J. For. Res.-Rev. Can. Rech. For.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 5
BP 1018
EP 1030
DI 10.1139/X11-032
PG 13
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 775GI
UT WOS:000291446400011
ER
PT J
AU Westfall, JA
Patterson, PL
Coulston, JW
AF Westfall, James A.
Patterson, Paul L.
Coulston, John W.
TI Post-stratified estimation: within-strata and total sample size
recommendations
SO CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH-REVUE CANADIENNE DE RECHERCHE
FORESTIERE
LA English
DT Article
ID FOREST INVENTORY; UNITED-STATES
AB Post-stratification is used to reduce the variance of estimates of the mean. Because the stratification is not fixed in advance, within-strata sample sizes can be quite small. The survey statistics literature provides some guidance on minimum within-strata sample sizes; however, the recommendations and justifications are inconsistent and apply broadly for many different population structures. The impacts of minimum within-strata and total sample sizes on estimates of means and standard errors were examined for two forest inventory variables: proportion forestland and cubic net volume. Estimates of the means seem unbiased across a range of minimum within-strata sample sizes. A ratio that described the decrease in variability with increasing sample size allowed for assessment of minimum within-strata sample requirements to obtain stable estimates of means. This metric indicated that the minimum within-strata sample size should be at least 10. Estimates of standard errors were found to be biased at small total sample sizes. To obtain a bias of less than 3%, the required minimum total sample size was 25 for proportion forestland and 75 for cubic net volume. The results presented allow analysts to determine within-stratum and total sample size requirements corresponding to their criteria for acceptable levels of bias and variability.
C1 [Westfall, James A.] US Forest Serv, No Res Stn, Newtown Sq, PA 19073 USA.
[Patterson, Paul L.] US Forest Serv, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Coulston, John W.] US Forest Serv, So Res Stn, Knoxville, TN 37919 USA.
RP Westfall, JA (reprint author), US Forest Serv, No Res Stn, 11 Campus Blvd,Suite 200, Newtown Sq, PA 19073 USA.
EM jameswestfall@fs.fed.us
FU US Forest Service
FX This research was funded by the US Forest Service Forest Inventory and
Analysis program. The authors are grateful to Dr. Kim Iles for comments
that substantially improved the manuscript.
NR 19
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 9
PU CANADIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING, NRC RESEARCH PRESS
PI OTTAWA
PA 1200 MONTREAL ROAD, BUILDING M-55, OTTAWA, ON K1A 0R6, CANADA
SN 0045-5067
J9 CAN J FOREST RES
JI Can. J. For. Res.-Rev. Can. Rech. For.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 5
BP 1130
EP 1139
DI 10.1139/X11-031
PG 10
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 775GI
UT WOS:000291446400021
ER
PT J
AU Byars, JA
Fanta, GF
Felker, FC
AF Byars, Jeffrey A.
Fanta, George F.
Felker, Frederick C.
TI Rheological Properties of Starch-Oil Composites with High Oil-to-Starch
Ratios
SO CEREAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID STEAM JET COOKING; DISPERSIONS; COMPLEXES
AB Many applications have been developed for aqueous dispersions of jet-cooked starch-oil composites prepared by excess steam jet cooking. Previous formulations have typically contained 20-50% oil by weight based on the weight of starch. To expand the range of potential applications, new preparation methods were investigated to increase the oil content to as high as four times the weight of starch. High-amylose corn starch was cooked in an excess-steam jet cooker in the presence of oleic acid, and soybean oil was added to form the starch-oil composites. Amylose is removed from solution by forming helical inclusion complexes with the oleic acid and, if the materials are cooled sufficiently quickly, the helical inclusion complexes only form small aggregates and shells around the oil droplets. Depending on the composition and preparation method, a wide range of stable, high-oil materials from low-viscosity liquids to smooth pastes can be formed. The flow, textural, and structural properties of these materials are shown. The materials can be used in a wide range of applications, including spray lubricants, lotions, and for fat delivery in cake mixes.
C1 [Byars, Jeffrey A.; Felker, Frederick C.] ARS, Funct Foods Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Fanta, George F.] ARS, Plant Polymer Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Byars, JA (reprint author), ARS, Funct Foods Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM jeffrey.byars@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 8
PU AACC INTERNATIONAL
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB RD, ST PAUL, MN 55121-2097 USA
SN 0009-0352
J9 CEREAL CHEM
JI Cereal Chem.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 3
BP 260
EP 263
DI 10.1094/CCHEM-10-10-0143
PG 4
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 776UX
UT WOS:000291565100007
ER
PT J
AU Grimm, CC
Champagne, ET
Lloyd, SW
Easson, M
Condon, B
McClung, A
AF Grimm, Casey C.
Champagne, Elaine T.
Lloyd, Steven W.
Easson, Michael
Condon, Brian
McClung, Anna
TI Analysis of 2-Acetyl-1-Pyrroline in Rice by HSSE/GC/MS
SO CEREAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID QUANTITATIVE-ANALYSIS; AROMA COMPOUNDS; FRAGRANT RICE; ORYZA-SATIVA;
HEADSPACE; ACIDS
AB An extremely sensitive method for the analysis of 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline (2AP) in rice, employing stir bar sorptive extraction (Twister) was studied. The Twister stir bar is placed in the headspace of a 20-mL vial containing 1 g of rice kernels, 7.5 mL of 0.1M KOH, and 2.2 g of NaCl, along with a second Teflon-coated stir bar for mixing. Analytes are adsorbed onto the Twister for 4 hr at 40 degrees C and then desorbed at 270 degrees C into a GC column while cryofocusing at -80 degrees C. The headspace sorptive extraction (HSSE) method was able to detect <0.1 ppb of 2AP in rice. The precision of the HSSE method (>10%) was not as good as the GC/FID method (approximate to 6%). Using HSSE, 2AP was observed in all samples generally considered to be aromatic and was not observed in any nonaromatic samples. Additionally, a modified method for the synthesis of 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline was studied and the presence of a tautomer of 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline was confirmed.
C1 [Grimm, Casey C.; Champagne, Elaine T.; Lloyd, Steven W.; Easson, Michael; Condon, Brian] ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
[McClung, Anna] ARS, USDA, Dale Bumpers Natl Rice Res Ctr, Stuttgart, AR 72160 USA.
RP Grimm, CC (reprint author), ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, 1100 Robert E Lee Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
EM casey.grimm@ars.usda.gov
NR 15
TC 11
Z9 13
U1 2
U2 25
PU AACC INTERNATIONAL
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB RD, ST PAUL, MN 55121-2097 USA
SN 0009-0352
J9 CEREAL CHEM
JI Cereal Chem.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 3
BP 271
EP 277
DI 10.1094/CCHEM-09-10-0136
PG 7
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 776UX
UT WOS:000291565100009
ER
PT J
AU Peiris, KHS
Pumphrey, MO
Dong, Y
Dowell, FE
AF Peiris, K. H. S.
Pumphrey, M. O.
Dong, Y.
Dowell, F. E.
TI Fusarium Head Blight Symptoms and Mycotoxin Levels in Single Kernels of
Infected Wheat Spikes
SO CEREAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID SMALL-GRAIN CEREALS; WINTER-WHEAT; PLANT HEIGHT; EAR BLIGHT; RESISTANCE;
DEOXYNIVALENOL; GRAMINEARUM; BARLEY; SCAB; DERIVATIVES
C1 [Dowell, F. E.] ARS, USDA, CGAHR Engn & Wind Eros Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Peiris, K. H. S.] Kansas State Univ, Dept Agr & Biol Engn, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Pumphrey, M. O.] ARS, USDA, CGAHR Hard Winter Wheat Genet Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Dong, Y.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Plant Pathol, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Dowell, FE (reprint author), ARS, USDA, CGAHR Engn & Wind Eros Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
EM Floyd.Dowell@ars.usda.gov
NR 26
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 9
PU AACC INTERNATIONAL
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB RD, ST PAUL, MN 55121-2097 USA
SN 0009-0352
J9 CEREAL CHEM
JI Cereal Chem.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 3
BP 291
EP 295
DI 10.1094/CCHEM-08-10-0112
PG 5
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 776UX
UT WOS:000291565100012
ER
PT J
AU Inglett, GE
Chen, DJ
Berhow, M
AF Inglett, George E.
Chen, Diejun
Berhow, Mark
TI Influence of Jet-Cooking Prowashonupana Barley Flour on Phenolic
Composition, Antioxidant Activities, and Viscoelastic Properties
SO CEREAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID HORDEUM-VULGARE; BETA-GLUCAN; EXTRACTION; CAPACITY; GRAINS; CULTIVARS;
VARIETIES; PRODUCTS; QUALITY; FOODS
AB The objective was to study the influence of jet-cooked Prowashonupana barley flour on total phenolic contents, antioxidant activities, water-holding capacities, and viscoelastic properties. Barley flour was jet-cooked without or with pH adjustment at 7, 9, or 11. Generally, the free phenolic content and antioxidant activity decreased after jet-cooking, while the bound phenolic content and antioxidant significantly increased regardless of pH. Detectable levels of gallic acid, caffeic acid, ferulic acid, and p-coumaroyl-pentose in the jet-cooked barley flour hydrolysates along with vitexin were found among 21 phenolics by LC-ESI-Q-TOF-MS analysis. Jet-cooking at an elevated pH resulted in increased pasting viscosities. The oil content was decreased after jet-cooking and continued to decrease with increased pH values. Jet cooking dramatically increased water holding capacity from 179% for unprocessed flour to 643% for jet-cooked flour without pH adjustment, and water-holding capacity was greatly increased to 914% by jet-cooking at pH 11. The combination of jet-cooking and pH adjustment had tremendous influence on water-holding and pasting properties. This increase in functionality should contribute to food applications such as bakery and frozen products because of the release of the bound phenolic content, antioxidant activities, and improved water-holding and pasting abilities.
C1 [Inglett, George E.; Chen, Diejun; Berhow, Mark] ARS, Funct Foods Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Inglett, GE (reprint author), ARS, Funct Foods Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM george.inglett@ars.usda.gov
NR 48
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 4
PU AACC INTERNATIONAL
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB RD, ST PAUL, MN 55121-2097 USA
SN 0009-0352
J9 CEREAL CHEM
JI Cereal Chem.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 3
BP 315
EP 320
DI 10.1094/CCHEM-10-10-0150
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 776UX
UT WOS:000291565100016
ER
PT J
AU Vidal, BC
Johnston, DB
Rausch, KD
Tumbleson, ME
Singh, V
AF Vidal, Bernardo C., Jr.
Johnston, David B.
Rausch, Kent D.
Tumbleson, M. E.
Singh, Vijay
TI Germ-Derived FAN as Nitrogen Source for Corn Endosperm Fermentation
SO CEREAL CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
ID AMINO NITROGEN; PROTEASE; STARCH
AB Corn endosperm separated by dry fractionation could exhibit poor fermentation performance due to loss of germ components beneficial for yeast growth. Inorganic nitrogen and other nutritional supplementations are used to overcome slow fermentation rates. We investigated the use of a protease in generating free amino nitrogen (FAN) from germ as an alternative to exogenous nitrogen sources. Up to 300% more FAN can be generated from germ in 6 hr of incubation with protease than without protease. Protease incubation also resulted in higher dry solids (ds) and total glucose contents in the germ hydrolyzates. During fermentation without urea addition, ethanol yields were dependent on mash FAN concentrations. Ethanol yields increased to a maximum when FAN level was 80-90 mg of FAN/100 g ds. At half the optimal FAN level (approximate to 40 mg of FAN/100 g ds), nitrogen limitation occurred, as indicated by high residual glucose concentrations. However. germ FAN did not increase the ethanol yields compared to urea supplementation, likely because germ FAN resulted in lower substrate consumption compared to urea supplementation. Lower substrate consumption correlated to the increase in residual maltose with increase in initial FAN. Ethanol productivity in 0-24 hr of fermentation was higher with germ FAN than with urea, thus decreasing overall fermentation time.
C1 [Vidal, Bernardo C., Jr.; Rausch, Kent D.; Tumbleson, M. E.; Singh, Vijay] Univ Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Johnston, David B.] ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Singh, V (reprint author), Univ Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM vsingh@illinois.edu
NR 16
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 5
PU AACC INTERNATIONAL
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB RD, ST PAUL, MN 55121-2097 USA
SN 0009-0352
J9 CEREAL CHEM
JI Cereal Chem.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 88
IS 3
BP 328
EP 332
DI 10.1094/CCHEM-07-10-0099
PG 5
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 776UX
UT WOS:000291565100018
ER
PT J
AU Khan, A
Dubey, JP
Su, CL
Ajioka, JW
Rosenthal, BM
Sibley, LD
AF Khan, Asis
Dubey, J. P.
Su, Chunlei
Ajioka, James W.
Rosenthal, Benjamin M.
Sibley, L. David
TI Genetic analyses of atypical Toxoplasma gondii strains reveal a fourth
clonal lineage in North America
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR PARASITOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Genotype; Phylogeny; Linkage disequilibrium; Network analysis;
Clonality; Population
ID ENHYDRA-LUTRIS-NEREIS; POPULATION-STRUCTURE; SEA OTTERS; VIRULENCE;
GENOTYPE; BRAZIL; IDENTIFICATION; CALIFORNIA; INFECTION; EXPANSION
AB Toxoplasma gondii is a widespread parasite of animals that causes zoonotic infections in humans. Previous studies have revealed a strongly clonal population structure in North America and Europe, while strains from South America are genetically separate and more diverse. However, the composition within North America has been questioned by recent descriptions of genetically more variable strains from this region. Here, we examined an expanded set of isolates using sequenced-based phylogenetic and population analyses to re-evaluate the population structure of T. gondii in North America. Our findings reveal that isolates previously defined by atypical restriction fragment length polymorphism patterns fall into two discrete groups. In one case, these new isolates represent variants of an existing lineage, from which they differ only by minor mutational drift. However, in the second case, it is evident that these isolates define a completely new lineage that is common in North America. Support for this new lineage was based on phylogeny, principle components analysis, STRUCTURE analyses, and statistical analysis of gene flow between groups. This new group, referred to as haplogroup 12, contains divergent genotypes previously referred to as A and X, isolated from sea otters. Consistent with this, group 12 was found primarily in wild animals, as well as occasionally in humans. This new lineage also has a highly clonal population structure. Analysis of the inheritance of multilocus genotypes revealed that different strains within group 12 are the products of a single recombination event between type 2 and a unique parental lineage. Collectively, the archetypal type 2 has been associated with clonal expansion of a small number of lineages in the North. as a consequence of separate but infrequent genetic crosses with several different parental lines. (C) 2011 Australian Society for Parasitology Inc. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Dubey, J. P.; Rosenthal, Benjamin M.] USDA, Agr Res Serv, Anim & Natl Resources Inst, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Khan, Asis; Sibley, L. David] Washington Univ, Sch Med, Dept Mol Microbiol, St Louis, MO 63110 USA.
[Su, Chunlei] Univ Tennessee, Dept Microbiol, Knoxville, TN 37996 USA.
[Ajioka, James W.] Univ Cambridge, Dept Pathol, Cambridge CB2 1QP, England.
RP Sibley, LD (reprint author), USDA, Agr Res Serv, Anim & Natl Resources Inst, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM Benjamin.Rosenthal@ARS.USDA.GOV; sibley@borcim.wustl.edu
RI Su, Chunlei/M-1892-2013;
OI Su, Chunlei/0000-0001-8392-7108; Rosenthal, Benjamin/0000-0002-0224-3773
FU National Institutes of Health, USA [AI059176]
FX We thank Jack Remington (Stanford University Sch. Med., USA), Marie
Laure Darde (University of Limoges, France), and Jack Frenkel (Santa Fe,
New Mexico, USA) for T. gondii isolates, Michael Grigg (NIH, Bethesda
MD, USA) for helpful discussions, and Julie Nawas for technical
assistance. This work was supported in part by a grant from the National
Institutes of Health, USA (AI059176).
NR 39
TC 122
Z9 130
U1 1
U2 22
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0020-7519
J9 INT J PARASITOL
JI Int. J. Parasit.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 6
BP 645
EP 655
DI 10.1016/j.ijpara.2011.01.005
PG 11
WC Parasitology
SC Parasitology
GA 774XT
UT WOS:000291420800007
PM 21320505
ER
PT J
AU Dowd, PF
Berhow, MA
Johnson, ET
AF Dowd, Patrick F.
Berhow, Mark A.
Johnson, Eric T.
TI Differential Activity of Multiple Saponins Against Omnivorous Insects
with Varying Feeding Preferences
SO JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Helicoverpa; Spodoptera; Soyasaponin; Quillaja; Mate; Plant defense
ID TRITERPENOID SAPONINS; FUSARIC ACID; PLANT; QUANTIFICATION; TOXICITY
AB A variety of glycosylated and unglycosylated saponins from seven different plant families (Aquifoliaceae, Asparagaceae, Caryophyllaceae, Dioscoreaceae, Leguminosae, Rosaceae, Sapindaceae) were tested against the corn earworm, Helicoverpa zea, and the fall armyworm, Spodoptera frugiperda. The corn earworm feeds readily on both monocots and dicots, while the fall armyworm is primarily a grass feeder. Most of the saponins were similarly effective or ineffective against both insect species, with the glycosides being the primary active form (compared to aglycones). However, one aglycone possessed antifeedant properties toward the fall armyworm. Thus, in contrast to many plant secondary metabolites effective against either of these two species where the aglycone is more effective, in the case of the saponins the opposite is generally true. This appears to be a contradictory strategy of plant defenses that requires further consideration. The activity of protodioscin against insects is reported for the first time and may be important in insect defense by the bioenergy crop switchgrass.
C1 [Dowd, Patrick F.; Johnson, Eric T.] ARS, Crop Bioprotect Res Unit, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Berhow, Mark A.] ARS, Renewable Food Prod Res Unit, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Dowd, PF (reprint author), ARS, Crop Bioprotect Res Unit, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Patrick.Dowd@ars.usda.gov
OI Johnson, Eric/0000-0002-1665-6229
NR 36
TC 9
Z9 11
U1 0
U2 18
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0098-0331
J9 J CHEM ECOL
JI J. Chem. Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 37
IS 5
BP 443
EP 449
DI 10.1007/s10886-011-9950-3
PG 7
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Ecology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 775US
UT WOS:000291489500003
PM 21503618
ER
PT J
AU Niogret, J
Montgomery, WS
Kendra, PE
Heath, RR
Epsky, ND
AF Niogret, Jerome
Montgomery, Wayne S.
Kendra, Paul E.
Heath, Robert R.
Epsky, Nancy D.
TI Attraction and Electroantennogram Responses of Male Mediterranean Fruit
Fly to Volatile Chemicals from Persea, Litchi and Ficus Wood
SO JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Ceratitis capitata; Persea americana; Litchi chinensis; Ficus benjamina;
alpha-Copaene; Electroantennography; Bioassays; Diptera; Tephritidae
ID ANASTREPHA-SUSPENSA DIPTERA; CERATITIS-CAPITATA DIPTERA; GINGER ROOT
OIL; FLIES DIPTERA; ALPHA-COPAENE; MATING SUCCESS; SYNTHETIC ATTRACTANT;
BEHAVIORAL-RESPONSES; TEPHRITIDAE; HOST
AB Trimedlure is the most effective male-targeted lure for the Mediterranean fruit fly, Ceratitis capitata (Wiedemann). A similar response is elicited by plant substances that contain alpha-copaene, a naturally-occurring sesquiterpene. alpha-Copaene is a complex, highly-volatile, widely-distributed plant compound, and male C. capitata respond to material from both hosts (e.g., Litchi chinensis) and non-hosts (e.g., Ficus benjamina) that contain alpha-copaene. Avocado, Persea americana, recently was found to contain varying amounts of alpha-copaene in the bark and underlying cambial tissue. Short-range attraction bioassays and electroantennography (EAG) were used to quantify responses of sterile male C. capitata to samples of rasped wood from four avocado genotypes, L. chinensis, and F. benjamina. Gas chromatography-mass spectral (GC-MS) analysis was used to identify and quantify the major sesquiterpenes. Attraction and EAG amplitude were correlated, with L. chinensis eliciting the highest and F. benjamina the lowest responses. Responses to the avocado genotypes were intermediate, but varied among the four types. GC-MS identified 13 sesquiterpenes, including alpha-copaene, from all samples. Amounts of alpha-copaene in volatile collections from samples (3 g) ranged from 11.8 mu g in L. chinensis to 0.09 mu g in F. benjamina, which correlated with short-range attraction and EAG response. alpha-Copaene ranged from 8.0 to 0.8 mu g in the avocado genotypes, but attraction and EAG responses were not correlated with the amount of alpha-copaene. Differences in enantiomeric structure of the alpha-copaene in the different genotypes and/or presence of additional sesquiterpenes may be responsible for the variation in male response. EAG responses were correlated with the amount of several other sesquiterpenes including alpha-humulene, and this compound elicited a strong antennal response when tested alone.
C1 [Niogret, Jerome; Montgomery, Wayne S.; Kendra, Paul E.; Heath, Robert R.; Epsky, Nancy D.] ARS, USDA, Subtrop Hort Res Stn, Miami, FL 33158 USA.
RP Epsky, ND (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Subtrop Hort Res Stn, 13601 Old Cutler Rd, Miami, FL 33158 USA.
EM Nancy.Epsky@ars.usda.gov
NR 67
TC 18
Z9 18
U1 1
U2 30
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0098-0331
J9 J CHEM ECOL
JI J. Chem. Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 37
IS 5
BP 483
EP 491
DI 10.1007/s10886-011-9953-0
PG 9
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Ecology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 775US
UT WOS:000291489500007
PM 21526361
ER
PT J
AU Duehl, AJ
Arbogast, RT
Teal, PEA
AF Duehl, Adrian J.
Arbogast, R. T.
Teal, Peter E. A.
TI Density-Related Volatile Emissions and Responses in the Red Flour
Beetle, Tribolium castaneum
SO JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Aggregation pheromone; Anti-aggregation behavior; Benzoquinone;
Coleoptera; Density; 4,8-Dimethyldecanal; Gas-chromatography-mass
spectrometry (GC-MS); Gas chromatography-electroantennal detection
(GC-EAD); Red flour beetle; Tenebrionidae; Tribolium castaneum
ID AGGREGATION PHEROMONE; CONFUSUM; TENEBRIONIDAE; COLEOPTERA; AGE
AB Intraspecific attraction depends both on the cues provided by the attracting individual and the response of the attracted individual. These attracting cues are related not only to current conditions, but also are a reflection of individual and population life history. These relationships were examined by placing red flour beetle, Tribolium castaneum (Herbst.), adults in flasks at increasing densities and monitoring the changes in volatile chemical emission over time. Only certain chemicals were quantified: methyl benzoquinone, ethyl benzoquinone and 4,8-dimethyldecanal, all of which are known to impact the biology of T. castaneum. The flasks were used as sources for both quantification of the chemicals and for bioassays. Additional bioassays were conducted with synthetic 4,8-dimethyldecanal, a known aggregation pheromone component, to evaluate attraction with respect to population density. Tribolium castaneum density affected both the release of volatile chemicals and the responses of conspecifics to those chemicals. The results indicated that while there were important effects of beetle density on chemical emission and response, none of the chemicals evaluated emerged as promising synergists to the current aggregation pheromone 4,8-dimethyldecanal. The benzoquinones released in response to stress and density acted as anti-aggregation pheromones along with their accepted defensive function.
C1 [Duehl, Adrian J.; Arbogast, R. T.; Teal, Peter E. A.] ARS, USDA, CMAVE, Gainesville, FL 32609 USA.
RP Duehl, AJ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, CMAVE, 1600 SW 23rd Dr, Gainesville, FL 32609 USA.
EM adrian.duehl@ars.usda.gov
NR 24
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 31
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0098-0331
J9 J CHEM ECOL
JI J. Chem. Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 37
IS 5
BP 525
EP 532
DI 10.1007/s10886-011-9942-3
PG 8
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Ecology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 775US
UT WOS:000291489500012
PM 21475986
ER
PT J
AU Shrestha, SL
Bai, XL
Smith, DJ
Hakk, H
Casey, FXM
Larsen, GL
Padmanabhan, G
AF Shrestha, Suman L.
Bai, Xuelian
Smith, David J.
Hakk, Heldur
Casey, Francis X. M.
Larsen, Gerald L.
Padmanabhan, G.
TI Synthesis and characterization of radiolabeled 17 beta-estradiol
conjugates
SO JOURNAL OF LABELLED COMPOUNDS & RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS
LA English
DT Article
DE 17 beta-estradiol; immobilized enzyme; conjugation; glucuronide;
sulfate; steroid hormone
ID RAT-LIVER MICROSOMES; SOIL-WATER SYSTEMS; UDP-GLUCURONOSYLTRANSFERASES;
AGRICULTURAL SOILS; MASS-SPECTROMETRY; ESTRADIOL; ESTROGENS; TRANSPORT;
FATE; ENZYME
AB The use of radioactive tracers for environmental fate and transport studies of emerging contaminants, especially for those that are labile, offers convenience in tracking study compounds and their metabolites, and in calculating mass balances. The aim of this study was to synthesize radiolabeled glucuronide and sulfate conjugates of 17 beta-estradiol (17 beta-E2). The conjugates 17 beta-[4-(14)C] estradiol-3-glucuronide ([(14)C]17 beta-E2-3-G) and 17 beta-[4-(14)C] estradiol-17-sulfate ([(14)C]17 beta-E2-17-S) were synthesized utilizing immobilized enzyme and chemical syntheses, respectively. Microsomal proteins from the liver of a phenobarbital induced pig ( Sus scrofa domestica) were harvested and used to glucuronidate [(14)C]17 beta-E2. Synthesis of [(14)C]17 beta-E2-17-S consisted of a three-step chemical process - introducing a blocking group at the C-3 position of [(14)C]17 beta-E2, sulfation at C-17 position, and subsequent deblocking to yield the desired synthetic product. Successful syntheses of [(14)C]17 beta-E2-3-G and [(14)C]17 beta-E2-17-S were achieved as verified by liquid chromatography, radiochemical analyses, quadrupole-time-of-flight (QTOF) mass spectrometry, and (1)H and (13)C nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Radiochemical yields of 84 and 44% were achieved for 17 beta-E2-3-G and 17 beta-E2-17-S, respectively. Synthetic products were purified using high-performance liquid chromatography and radiochemical purities of 98% or greater were obtained.
C1 [Smith, David J.; Hakk, Heldur; Larsen, Gerald L.] ARS, USDA, Biosci Res Lab, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
[Shrestha, Suman L.; Padmanabhan, G.] N Dakota State Univ, Dept Civil Engn, Fargo, ND 58105 USA.
[Bai, Xuelian; Casey, Francis X. M.] NDSU, Dept Soil Sci, Fargo, ND 58105 USA.
RP Hakk, H (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Biosci Res Lab, 1605 Albrecht Blvd, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
EM Heldur.Hakk@ARS.USDA.GOV
RI Casey, Francis/A-2135-2010;
OI Casey, Francis/0000-0002-6035-7234; Suman, Shrestha/0000-0003-1009-0110
FU National Science Foundation [0730492]
FX The authors thank Colleen Pfaff, Dee Anne Ellig, Barb Magelky, Mike
Giddings, Grant Harrington, Jason Holthusen (USDA-ARS), and Nathan Derby
(Soil Science Department, NDSU) for their support in the laboratory work
and Glenn Wittenberg (USDA-ARS) for his IT support. This research was
based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant
No. 0730492. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations
expressed in this material are those of the authors and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation. The
use of trade, firm, or corporation names in this publication is for the
information and convenience of the reader. Such use does not constitute
an official endorsement or approval by the United States Department of
Agriculture or the Agricultural Research Service of any product or
service to the exclusion of others that may be suitable.
NR 39
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 11
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0362-4803
J9 J LABELLED COMPD RAD
JI J. Label. Compd. Radiopharm.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 54
IS 5
BP 267
EP 271
DI 10.1002/jlcr.1864
PG 5
WC Biochemical Research Methods; Chemistry, Medicinal; Chemistry,
Analytical
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Chemistry
GA 775GK
UT WOS:000291446600008
ER
PT J
AU Wickham, JD
Wade, TG
Riitters, KH
AF Wickham, James D.
Wade, Timothy G.
Riitters, Kurt H.
TI An environmental assessment of United States drinking water watersheds
SO LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Conservation; Land-cover change; Land use; Sustainability
ID LAND-COVER; QUALITY; RISK; FRAGMENTATION; GROUNDWATER; SERVICES;
DATABASE; FORESTS; IMPACT; STREAM
AB There is an emerging recognition that natural lands and their conservation are important elements of a sustainable drinking water infrastructure. We conducted a national, watershed-level environmental assessment of 5,265 drinking water watersheds using data on land cover, hydrography and conservation status. Approximately 78% of the conterminous United States lies within a drinking water watershed. The typical drinking water watershed had a high percentage of natural vegetation ((x) over tilde = 77%) but a low percentage of it was set aside for conservation ((x) over tilde = 3%). Median percentage values for urban and agriculture were 5 and 8%, respectively. Between ca. 1992 and ca. 2001, approximately 23% of the drinking water watersheds lost at least 1% of their natural vegetation, and approximately 9% of the watersheds had at least a 1% increase in the amount of urban land. Loss of natural vegetation was common in nearly all areas of the country, but also concentrated in the Ohio River and Southeast hydrologic regions. Urbanization was concentrated in the eastern United States, primarily in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast hydrologic regions.
C1 [Wickham, James D.; Wade, Timothy G.] US EPA, Natl Exposure Res Lab, Res Triangle Pk, NC 27711 USA.
[Riitters, Kurt H.] US Forest Serv, So Res Stn, Res Triangle Pk, NC 27709 USA.
RP Wickham, JD (reprint author), US EPA, Natl Exposure Res Lab, 109 TW Alexander Dr, Res Triangle Pk, NC 27711 USA.
EM wickham.james@epa.gov
NR 52
TC 9
Z9 10
U1 3
U2 20
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0921-2973
J9 LANDSCAPE ECOL
JI Landsc. Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 26
IS 5
BP 605
EP 616
DI 10.1007/s10980-011-9591-5
PG 12
WC Ecology; Geography, Physical; Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Physical Geography; Geology
GA 775TA
UT WOS:000291485100001
ER
PT J
AU Sun, K
Ro, K
Guo, MX
Novak, J
Mashayekhi, H
Xing, BS
AF Sun, Ke
Ro, Kyoung
Guo, Mingxin
Novak, Jeff
Mashayekhi, Hamid
Xing, Baoshan
TI Sorption of bisphenol A, 17 alpha-ethinyl estradiol and phenanthrene on
thermally and hydrothermally produced biochars
SO BIORESOURCE TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Biochar; Hydrothermal; Endocrine disrupting chemicals; Adsorption;
Pyrolysis
ID BLACK CARBON; ORGANIC-MATTER; AROMATIC-COMPOUNDS; POULTRY LITTER; SOILS;
CHARCOAL; ADSORPTION; BIOMASS; SITES; CARBONIZATION
AB Thermal and hydrothermal biochars were characterized, and adsorption of bisphenol A (BPA), 17 alpha-ethinyl estradiol (EE2) and phenanthrene (Phen) was determined to investigate the sorption characteristic difference between the two types of biochars. Thermal biochars were composed mostly of aromatic moieties, with low H/C and O/C ratios as compared to hydrothermal ones having diverse functional groups. Single-point organic carbon-normalized distribution coefficients (logK(OC)) of EE2 and BPA of hydrothermal biochars were higher than thermal biochars, while Phen logK(OC) values were comparable among them. Xray diffraction and solid state nuclear magnetic resonance results suggested that hydrothermal biochars consisted of more amorphous aliphatic-C, possibly being responsible for their high sorption capacity of Phen. This study demonstrated that hydrothermal biochars could adsorb a wider spectrum of both polar and nonpolar organic contaminants than thermally produced biochars, suggesting that hydrothermal biochar derived from poultry and animal waste is a potential sorbent for agricultural and environmental applications. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Sun, Ke] Beijing Normal Univ, Sch Environm, State Key Lab Water Simulat, Beijing 100875, Peoples R China.
[Sun, Ke; Mashayekhi, Hamid; Xing, Baoshan] Univ Massachusetts, Dept Plant Soil & Insect Sci, Amherst, MA 01003 USA.
[Ro, Kyoung; Novak, Jeff] ARS, USDA, Coastal Plains Soil Water & Plant Res Ctr, Florence, SC 29501 USA.
[Guo, Mingxin] Delaware State Univ, Dept Agr & Nat Resources, Dover, DE 19901 USA.
RP Xing, BS (reprint author), Univ Massachusetts, Dept Plant Soil & Insect Sci, Amherst, MA 01003 USA.
EM bx@pssci.umass.edu
FU NSF of China [40803029, 50909102]; National Basic Research Program of
China [2007CB407302]; USDA-AFRI [2009-35201-05819]; USDA-NIFA Program
[MAES00982]
FX This research was supported by the NSF of China (40803029; 50909102),
National Basic Research Program of China (2007CB407302), USDA-AFRI
(2009-35201-05819), and USDA-NIFA Program (MAES00982).
NR 35
TC 99
Z9 109
U1 19
U2 158
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0960-8524
J9 BIORESOURCE TECHNOL
JI Bioresour. Technol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 102
IS 10
BP 5757
EP 5763
DI 10.1016/j.biortech.2011.03.038
PG 7
WC Agricultural Engineering; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy &
Fuels
SC Agriculture; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy & Fuels
GA 770ZA
UT WOS:000291125800029
PM 21463938
ER
PT J
AU Lee, JW
Jeffries, TW
AF Lee, Jae-Won
Jeffries, Thomas W.
TI Efficiencies of acid catalysts in the hydrolysis of lignocellulosic
biomass over a range of combined severity factors
SO BIORESOURCE TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Dicarboxylic acid; pKa; Spathaspora stipitis; Oligosaccharides;
Pretreatment
ID CORN STOVER; CELLULOSE HYDROLYSIS; ENZYMATIC-HYDROLYSIS; SUPERCRITICAL
WATER; SUGAR YIELDS; PRETREATMENT; HEMICELLULOSE; GLUCOSE; ENERGY; WOOD
AB Dicarboxylic organic acids have properties that differ from those of sulfuric acid during hydrolysis of lignocellulose. To investigate the effects of different acid catalysts on the hydrolysis and degradation of biomass compounds over a range of thermochemical pretreatments, maleic, oxalic and sulfuric acids were each used at the same combined severity factor (CSF) values during hydrolysis. Xylose and glucose concentrations in hydrolysates were highest with maleic acid. Oxalic acid gave the next highest followed by sulfuric acid. This ranking was particularly true at low CSF values. The concentrations of glucose and xylose increased with oxalic and sulfuric acid pretreatments as the CSF increased, but they never attained the levels observed with maleic acid. Among sulfuric, oxalic and maleic acid treatments, the amount of xylose released as xylooligosaccharide was highest with sulfuric acid. The fraction of xylooligosaccharide was lowest with the maleic acid and the oligosaccharide fraction with oxalic acid fell in between. Furfural and hydroxymethyl furfural levels were also highest with maleic acid. In subsequent fermentations with pretreated biomass, the ethanol concentration was maximal at 19.2 g/l at CSF 1.9 when maleic acid was used as the pretreatment catalyst. This corresponded to an ethanol volumetric production rate of 0.27 g ethanol/l per h. This was the same condition showing the highest xylose production in following pretreatment with various acid catalysts. These findings suggest that maleic and oxalic dicarboxylic acids degrade hemicelluloses more efficiently than does sulfuric acid. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Lee, Jae-Won; Jeffries, Thomas W.] US Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, USDA, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Lee, Jae-Won] Chonnam Natl Univ, Dept Forest Prod & Technol, Program BK21, Kwangju 500757, South Korea.
[Lee, Jae-Won] Chonnam Natl Univ, Bioenergy Res Ctr, Kwangju 500757, South Korea.
RP Lee, JW (reprint author), US Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, USDA, 1 Gifford Pinchot Dr, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM ljw43376@chonnam.ac.kr; twjeffri@wisc.edu
RI Jeffries, Thomas/I-8576-2012
OI Jeffries, Thomas/0000-0001-7408-4065
FU Ministry of Education, Science and Technology [2010-0020141]
FX This work was supported by Priority Research Centers Program through the
National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) funded by the Ministry of
Education, Science and Technology (Project No. 2010-0020141) to J.-W.
Lee. We thank Frederick J. Matt of the Analytical Chemistry and
Microscopy Laboratory of the USDA Forest Products Laboratory (FPL) for
carrying out the carbohydrate determination.
NR 36
TC 88
Z9 89
U1 10
U2 83
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0960-8524
J9 BIORESOURCE TECHNOL
JI Bioresour. Technol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 102
IS 10
BP 5884
EP 5890
DI 10.1016/j.biortech.2011.02.048
PG 7
WC Agricultural Engineering; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy &
Fuels
SC Agriculture; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy & Fuels
GA 770ZA
UT WOS:000291125800046
PM 21377872
ER
PT J
AU Gu, HH
Qiu, H
Tian, T
Zhan, SS
Deng, THB
Chaney, RL
Wang, SZ
Tang, YT
Morel, JL
Qiu, RL
AF Gu, Hai-Hong
Qiu, Hao
Tian, Tian
Zhan, Shu-Shun
Deng, Teng-Hao-Bo
Chaney, Rufus L.
Wang, Shi-Zhong
Tang, Ye-Tao
Morel, Jean-Louis
Qiu, Rong-Liang
TI Mitigation effects of silicon rich amendments on heavy metal
accumulation in rice (Oryza sativa L.) planted on multi-metal
contaminated acidic soil
SO CHEMOSPHERE
LA English
DT Article
DE Rice; Heavy metals; Silicon; Fly ash; Steel slag
ID HYDRATED CALCIUM SILICATE; STEEL-MAKING SLAG; FLY-ASH; CALCAREOUS SOILS;
CUCUMIS-SATIVUS; PADDY SOILS; TOLERANCE; CADMIUM; MECHANISMS; MAIZE
AB The mechanisms of stabilization by silicon-rich amendments of cadmium, zinc, copper and lead in a multi-metal contaminated acidic soil and the mitigation of metal accumulation in rice were investigated in this study. The results from a pot experiment indicated that the application of fly ash (20 and 40 g kg(-1)) and steel slag (3 and 6 g kg(-1)) increased soil pH from 4.0 to 5.0-6.4, decreased the phytoavail-ability of heavy metals by at least 60%, and further suppressed metal uptake by rice. Diffusion gradient in thin-film measurement showed the heavy metal diffusion fluxes from soil to solution decreased by greater than 84% after remediation. X-ray diffraction analysis indicated the mobile metals were mainly deposited as their silicates, phosphates and hydroxides in amended treatments. Moreover, it was found metal translocation from stem to leaf was dramatically restrained by adding amendments, which might be due to the increase of silicon concentration and co-precipitation with heavy metals in stem. Finally, a field experiment showed the trace element concentrations in polished rice treated with amendments complied with the food safety standards of China. These results demonstrated fly ash and steel slag could be effective in mitigating heavy metal accumulation in rice grown on multi-metal contaminated acidic soils. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Gu, Hai-Hong; Qiu, Hao; Tian, Tian; Zhan, Shu-Shun; Deng, Teng-Hao-Bo; Wang, Shi-Zhong; Tang, Ye-Tao; Qiu, Rong-Liang] Sun Yat Sen Univ, Sch Environm Sci & Engn, Guangzhou 510275, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
[Chaney, Rufus L.] USDA ARS, Environm Management & Byprod Utilizat Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Wang, Shi-Zhong; Tang, Ye-Tao; Qiu, Rong-Liang] Guangdong Prov Key Lab Environm Pollut Control &, Guangzhou 510275, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
[Morel, Jean-Louis] UMR INPL ENSAIA INRA 1120, Lab Sols & Environm, F-54505 Vandoeuvre Les Nancy, France.
RP Qiu, RL (reprint author), Sun Yat Sen Univ, Sch Environm Sci & Engn, Guangzhou 510275, Guangdong, Peoples R China.
EM eesqrl@mail.sysu.edu.cn
RI QIU, Rong-Liang/F-9450-2012; Morel, Jean Louis/I-7560-2012; QIU,
Hao/H-6682-2014;
OI QIU, Hao/0000-0002-4743-9702; Morel, Jean Louis/0000-0002-5720-1482
FU NSFC-Guangdong Joint Foundation of China [U0833004]; Guangdong
Provincial Natural Science Foundation [06202438]; National High
Technology Research and Development Program of China (863 Program)
[2007AA06Z305, 2007AA061001]; Fundamental Research Funds for the Central
Universities [09lgpy23, 101gzd10]
FX The Project was supported by the NSFC-Guangdong Joint Foundation of
China (No. U0833004), Guangdong Provincial Natural Science Foundation
(No. 06202438), National High Technology Research and Development
Program of China (863 Program) (Nos. 2007AA06Z305 and 2007AA061001) and
the Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities (No.
09lgpy23, 101gzd10).
NR 45
TC 47
Z9 63
U1 9
U2 83
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0045-6535
J9 CHEMOSPHERE
JI Chemosphere
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 83
IS 9
BP 1234
EP 1240
DI 10.1016/j.chemosphere.2011.03.014
PG 7
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 771UZ
UT WOS:000291187500006
PM 21470654
ER
PT J
AU Lee, SH
Lillehoj, HS
Park, MS
Baldwin, C
Tompkins, D
Wagner, B
Del Cacho, E
Babu, U
Min, W
AF Lee, Sung Hyen
Lillehoj, Hyun S.
Park, Myeong Seon
Baldwin, Cynthia
Tompkins, Dannielle
Wagner, Bettina
Del Cacho, Emilio
Babu, Uma
Min, Wongi
TI Development and characterization of mouse monoclonal antibodies reactive
with chicken CD80
SO COMPARATIVE IMMUNOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES
LA English
DT Article
DE Chicken; CD80; Monoclonal antibody; Hybridoma; Biological function
ID ACERVULINA-INDUCED CHANGES; T-CELL PROLIFERATION; MHC CLASS-II;
DENDRITIC CELLS; B-CELLS; MOLECULE CD80; EXPRESSION; CTLA-4;
INTERLEUKIN-2; ACTIVATION
AB This study was carried out to develop and characterize mouse monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) against chicken CD80 (chCD80). A recombinant plasmid containing a chCD80/horse IgG4 fusion gene was constructed and expressed in CHO cells to produce recombinant cliCD80/IgG4 protein. Chicken CD80 was purified from the chCD80/IgG4 fusion protein following enterokinase digestion, and used to immunize BALB/c mice, resulting in 158 hybridomas that produced mAbs against chCD80. Three mAbs with high binding specificity for recombinant chCD80/IgG4-transfected CHO cells were identified by flow cytometry, and one of these (#112) was selected for further characterization. Immunoprecipitation of CD80/IgG4-CI-10 cell extract, or lipopolysaccharide (LPS)-treated monocytes identified 35.0 kDa proteins. Immunohistochemical analysis revealed chCD80-expressing cells exclusively in the bursal follicles at the outer portion of the cortex, and throughout the red pulp and the outer boundary of the white pulp in the spleen. By immunofluorescence microscopy, chCD80 was observed on intestinal dendritic cells. LPS treatment of bursa or spleen monocytes for 24 or 48 h increased chCD80 expression. Finally, addition of chCD80 mAb to Con A-stimulated spleen cells inhibited the expression of major histocompatibility complex class II antigens and IL-2-driven proliferation of lymphoblast cells. In summary, these chCD80 mAbs will serve as valuable immunological reagents for basic and applied poultry immunology research. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Lillehoj, Hyun S.] USDA ARS, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, BARC E, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Baldwin, Cynthia; Tompkins, Dannielle] Univ Massachusetts, Dept Vet & Anim Sci, Amherst, MA 01003 USA.
[Wagner, Bettina] Cornell Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Populat Med & Diagnost Sci, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Del Cacho, Emilio] Univ Zaragoza, Dept Anim Pathol, Fac Vet Sci, Zaragoza 500015, Spain.
[Babu, Uma] US FDA, Immunobiol Branch, Ctr Food Safety & Appl Nutr, Laurel, MD 20708 USA.
[Min, Wongi] Gyeongsang Natl Univ, Coll Vet Med, Jinju 660701, Gyeongsangnamdo, South Korea.
[Min, Wongi] Gyeongsang Natl Univ, Life Sci Res Inst, Jinju 660701, Gyeongsangnamdo, South Korea.
RP Lillehoj, HS (reprint author), USDA ARS, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, BARC E, Bldg 1043, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM Hyun.Lillehoj@ars.usda.gov
OI Min, Wongi/0000-0003-2437-7366
FU USDA [2005-01812]; U.S. Veterinary Immune Reagent Network; Ministry of
Education, Science and Technology [R33-10013]
FX This project is funded by USDA-CSREES proposal 2005-01812, the U.S.
Veterinary Immune Reagent Network (http://www.umass.edu/vetimm), and
partially by the WCU Program through the National Research Foundation of
Korea funded by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology
(R33-10013). The authors thank Dr. Erik P. Lillehoj for editorial
assistance and Dr. Seung I. Jang, Dr. Duk Kyung Kim, Dr. Kyung Woo Lee,
Ms. Marjorie Nichols, Ms. Stacy Torreyson, and Ms. Caroline Chen for
their contributions to this research.
NR 39
TC 10
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0147-9571
J9 COMP IMMUNOL MICROB
JI Comp. Immunol. Microbiol. Infect. Dis.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 34
IS 3
BP 273
EP 279
DI 10.1016/j.cimid.2011.01.003
PG 7
WC Immunology; Microbiology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Immunology; Microbiology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 771VD
UT WOS:000291187900009
PM 21334748
ER
PT J
AU Harrison, HF
Kousik, CS
Levi, A
AF Harrison, Howard F., Jr.
Kousik, Chandrasekar S.
Levi, Amnon
TI Identification of Citrullus lanatus Germplasm Accessions Tolerant to
Clomazone Herbicide
SO HORTSCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE watermelon; citronmelon; pickling melon; Citrullus lanatus var.
citroides and var. lanatus; clomazone
ID SATIVA CULTIVAR TOLERANCE; GENETIC DIVERSITY; WEED-CONTROL; LINKAGE MAP;
WATERMELON; COLOCYNTHIS
AB Clomazone herbicide is registered for use in watermelon; however, crop tolerance is marginal, and the recommended use rates (0.17 to 0.28 kg a.i./ha) are lower for watermelon than for other crops. In a greenhouse germplasm evaluation experiment including 56 germplasm accessions and watermelon cultivars, three Citrullus lanatus var. citroides PI accessions (PI 482324, PI 5003540, and PI 532624) were not injured by clomazone, whereas most of the other accessions and cultivars were moderately or severely injured. A greenhouse concentration response experiment demonstrated that the clomazone concentration required to cause moderate injury to the tolerant 'PI 500354' was approximately three times the concentration required to cause similar injury to the susceptible citroides accession 'PI 244017', and the concentration required to cause 50% shoot biomass reduction was approximately five times greater for 'PI 500354' than for 'Charleston Gray' watermelon. Subsequent field experiments demonstrated that two tolerant accessions ('PI 500354' and 'PI 482324') were injured less initially by clomazone and recovered more rapidly from clomazone injury than two susceptible accessions ('PI 244017' and 'PI 271773') and two watermelon cultivars ('Charleston Gray' and 'Crimson Sweet'). Tolerant germplasm accessions like 'PI 482324' and 'PI 500354' may be useful as sources of clomazone tolerance in watermelon breeding. Chemical name used: clomazone {2-[(2-chlorophenyl)methyl]-4,4-dimethyl-3-isoxazolidinone}.
C1 [Harrison, Howard F., Jr.; Kousik, Chandrasekar S.; Levi, Amnon] ARS, USDA, US Vegetable Lab, Charleston, SC 29414 USA.
RP Harrison, HF (reprint author), ARS, USDA, US Vegetable Lab, 2700 Savannah Highway, Charleston, SC 29414 USA.
EM howard.harrison@ars.usda.gov
NR 24
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 2
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0018-5345
J9 HORTSCIENCE
JI Hortscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 46
IS 5
BP 684
EP 687
PG 4
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771EH
UT WOS:000291139500001
ER
PT J
AU Qu, LP
Widrlechner, MP
AF Qu, Luping
Widrlechner, Mark P.
TI Variation in the Breeding System of Prunella vulgaris L.
SO HORTSCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE floral morphology; in-bud pollen release; selfed-seed set; bud autogamy
ID GENETIC-VARIATION; LYCOPERSICON-PIMPINELLIFOLIUM; MATING SYSTEMS;
IN-VIVO; EXTRACT; REPLICATION; POPULATIONS; LAMIACEAE; EVOLUTION
AB Prunella vulgaris (Lamiaceae), commonly known as selfheal, is a perennial herb with a long history of use in traditional medicine. Recent studies have found that P. vulgaris possesses anti-inflammatory, antiviral, and antibacterial properties, and it is likely that this will lead to increased commercial demand for this species. To date, research publications on P. vulgaris cultivation and genetics are scarce. Using accessions originally collected from different geographical regions, we investigated the breeding system of this species by observing variation in floral morphology, time of pollen release, and selfed-seed set in bagged flowers and isolated plants. Two types of floral morphology, one with exerted styles, extending past open corollas when viewed from above, and the other with shorter, inserted styles, were found among 30 accessions. Two accessions originally collected from Asia uniformly displayed exerted styles, and 27 accessions had inserted styles. One accession from Oregon displayed variation in this trait among individual plants. Microscopic observation of seven accessions, including ones with both exerted and inserted styles, revealed that they all release pollen to some degree before the flowers open. Using bagged flowers, we found that selfed-seed set varied widely among eight accessions, ranging from 6% to 94%. However, bagging may underestimate seed set for some accessions. The two accessions with the lowest rates when using bagged flowers increased in seed set by 350% and 158%, respectively, when we evaluated single, unbagged plants in isolation cages. The accession with 6% selfed-seed set when bagged also had exerted styles. These findings suggest that mating systems in P. vulgaris may be in the process of evolutionary change and that understanding breeding-system variation should be useful in developing efficient seed-regeneration protocols and breeding and selection strategies for this species.
C1 [Qu, Luping; Widrlechner, Mark P.] Iowa State Univ, USDA ARS, N Cent Reg Plant Intro Stn, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
RP Widrlechner, MP (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, USDA ARS, N Cent Reg Plant Intro Stn, G212 Agron Hall, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM mark.widrlechner@ars.usda.gov
FU Hatch Act and State of Iowa funds; National Center for Complementary &.
Alternative Medicine [P50AT004155]
FX This journal paper of the Iowa Agriculture and Home Economics Experiment
Station, Ames, Iowa, Project No. 1018, was supported by Hatch Act and
State of Iowa funds, and the research described herein was supported by
Award Number P50AT004155 from the National Center for Complementary &.
Alternative Medicine.
NR 36
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 2
U2 8
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0018-5345
J9 HORTSCIENCE
JI Hortscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 46
IS 5
BP 688
EP 692
PG 5
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771EH
UT WOS:000291139500002
PM 21776085
ER
PT J
AU Kornecki, TS
Arriaga, FJ
AF Kornecki, Ted S.
Arriaga, Francisco J.
TI Impact of Different Cover Crops and Types of Transplanter Mounted
Subsoiler Shanks on Tomato Yield
SO HORTSCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE no-till tomato; cover crops; roller/crimper; vegetable transplanter;
subsoiler shank
ID TILLAGE
AB A 4-year experiment with different tillage practices for tomatoes was conducted in Cullman, AL, to determine the impact of plastic mulch (control), rye and crimson clover cover crops, and different subsoiler shanks (no shank, slim 13 mm thick and wide 20 mm thick) on tomato yield. Overall, during 2007 and 2008 growing seasons, total tomato yields (between 58,905 and 60,115 kg.ha(-1)) and marketable tomato yields (between 48,331 and 49,873 kg.ha(-1)) were significantly higher than in 2005 and 2006 (between 49,656 and 50,151 kg.ha(-1) and from 40,581 to 41,194 kg.ha(-1)) for total and marketable tomato yields, respectively. During the 2006 and 2008 growing seasons, plastic cover provided higher yield (60,921 and 73,718 kg.ha(-1)) compared with rye and crimson clover overall shank treatments. In 2007, higher yield was produced following rye without shank (70,577 kg.ha(-1)) compared with plastic mulch and crimson clover treatments. Across years, tomato yield after crimson clover was lower compared with rye and plastic. Percent of marketable fruit yield to total yield exceeded 80% in all treatments, including the plastic control. Cover crops and shank treatments did not affect percentage of marketable tomato yield compared with total tomato yield. Cover crops, especially rye, can provide an alternative in tomato production for those producers not wanting to use plastic mulches.
C1 [Kornecki, Ted S.; Arriaga, Francisco J.] USDA ARS, Natl Soil Dynam Lab, Auburn, AL 36832 USA.
RP Kornecki, TS (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Soil Dynam Lab, 411 S Donahue Dr, Auburn, AL 36832 USA.
EM ted.kornecki@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 7
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0018-5345
J9 HORTSCIENCE
JI Hortscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 46
IS 5
BP 715
EP 720
PG 6
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771EH
UT WOS:000291139500007
ER
PT J
AU Keith, L
Matsumoto, T
Nishijima, K
Wall, M
Nagao, M
AF Keith, Lisa
Matsumoto, Tracie
Nishijima, Kate
Wall, Marisa
Nagao, Mike
TI Field Survey and Fungicide Screening of Fungal Pathogens of Rambutan
(Nephelium lappaceum) Fruit Rot in Hawaii
SO HORTSCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Lasmenia; Pestalotiopsis; Phomopsis; Colletotrichum; Abound (R); Trilogy
(R)
AB Rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum Linn.) is a tropical fruit in Hawaii that has increased in value in the niche market of exotic fruits. The primary limitation to preharvest and postharvest quality is the occurrence of fungal diseases of the fruit. A survey of rambutan disease was conducted at orchards 9.7 km south and 29.0 km north of Hilo, HI, to determine the main fungal pathogens affecting preharvest fruit quality. Pericarp of rambutan fruit revealed brown to black lesions that progressed to blackening and drying of the fruit with some fruits becoming totally mummified. Four fungi consistently isolated from symptomatic fruit included Lasmenia, Pestalotiopsis, Phomopsis, and Colletotrichum spp. Over the 2-year sampling period, disease incidence from more than 300 fruits sampled was 84.6%. Nine rambutan cultivars were evaluated for disease incidence under field conditions. Disease incidence was greater than 90% for 'Sitangku' and 'R167' but less than 60% for 'Chompoo'. Twelve fungal isolates from infected fruit were selected for further characterization (six Lasmenia isolates and two isolates each of Pestalotiopsis, Phomopsis, and Colletotrichum). Morphology, colony characteristics, and pathogenicity of the isolates were examined. The optimum growth temperature for all fungal isolates ranged between 22 and 28 degrees C. Molecular methods were used to confirm the identity of the fungi. The fungal isolates were evaluated for in vitro baseline sensitivities for mycelial growth for fungicides registered for use in Hawaii (Abound (R) and Trilogy (R)). Abound was more effective at inhibiting fungal growth than was Trilogy (R); however, efficacy appeared to be influenced by fungal genera. Inhibition of fungal growth by Abound (R) ranged from a 76% reduction for Lasmenia to a 23% reduction for Phomopsis isolates.
C1 [Keith, Lisa; Matsumoto, Tracie] USDA ARS, Trop Plant Genet Resource & Dis Res Unit, Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
[Nishijima, Kate; Wall, Marisa] USDA ARS, Trop Crop & Commod Protect Res Unit, Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
[Nagao, Mike] Univ Hawaii, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
RP Keith, L (reprint author), USDA ARS, Trop Plant Genet Resource & Dis Res Unit, Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr, 64 Nowelo St, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
EM Lisa.Keith@ars.usda.gov
NR 29
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 1
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0018-5345
J9 HORTSCIENCE
JI Hortscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 46
IS 5
BP 730
EP 735
PG 6
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771EH
UT WOS:000291139500010
ER
PT J
AU Fery, RL
Thies, JA
AF Fery, Richard L.
Thies, Judy A.
TI 'Truhart-NR', A Root-knot Nematode-resistant, Pimento-type Pepper
SO HORTSCIENCE
LA English
DT Editorial Material
DE Capsicum annuum; Meloidogyne spp.; vegetable breeding
ID INHERITANCE
C1 [Fery, Richard L.; Thies, Judy A.] ARS, USDA, US Vegetable Lab, Charleston, SC 29414 USA.
RP Fery, RL (reprint author), ARS, USDA, US Vegetable Lab, 2700 Savannah Highway, Charleston, SC 29414 USA.
EM Richard.Fery@ars.usda.gov
NR 4
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0018-5345
J9 HORTSCIENCE
JI Hortscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 46
IS 5
BP 815
EP 816
PG 2
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771EH
UT WOS:000291139500021
ER
PT J
AU Byrdwell, WC
Exler, J
Gebhardt, SE
Harnly, JM
Holden, JM
Horst, RL
Patterson, KY
Phillips, KM
Wolf, WR
AF Byrdwell, William C.
Exler, Jake
Gebhardt, Susan E.
Harnly, James M.
Holden, Joanne M.
Horst, Ronald L.
Patterson, Kristine Y.
Phillips, Katherine M.
Wolf, Wayne R.
TI Liquid chromatography with ultraviolet and dual parallel mass
spectrometric detection for analysis of vitamin D in retail fortified
orange juice
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD COMPOSITION AND ANALYSIS
LA English
DT Article
DE Vitamin D; Cholecalciferol; Calciol; Ergocalciferol; Ercalciol; APCI-MS;
HPLC; Mass spectrometry; Atmospheric pressure chemical ionization;
LC-MS; Liquid chromatography; Food analysis; Food composition
ID NUTRIENT ANALYSIS PROGRAM; CANCER PREVENTION; EDIBLE MUSHROOMS;
UV-IRRADIATION; NATIONAL FOOD; DISEASE; UPDATE; HEALTH; MILK; D-2
AB Samples of vitamin D fortified orange juice obtained from retail food stores were analyzed for vitamin D(3) content using a method developed by combining the best features of two AOAC methods. Detection by ultraviolet absorption at 265 nm was compared to detection by selected ion monitoring (SIM) using atmospheric pressure chemical ionization (APCI) mass spectrometry (MS). Furthermore, an ion trap (IT) mass spectrometer was employed in a 'dual parallel MS' arrangement to simultaneously obtain qualitative APCI-ITMS data. The method was applied to 33 samples of 3 national American orange juice brands and 7 samples of 5 other American brands collected using a statistically designed sampling plan as part of the National Food and Nutrient Analysis Program to provide values for the USDA National Nutrient Databank for Standard Reference. Vitamin D(3) values ranged from 1.071 mu g/100 g (43 IU/100 g) to 1.663 mu g/100 g (67 IU/100 g), with an average across 55 samples analyzed, including duplicates, of 1.4 +/- 0.1 mu g/100 g (57 +/- 5 IU/100 g). The average of the 38 non-zero uniquely identified samples, using the averages of duplicate sets, was 1.4 +/- 0.1 mu g/100 g (57 +/- 5 IU/100 g), indicating that a typical 8 oz. (similar to 240 mL = 240 cm(3)) glass of orange juice provided 3.4 +/- 0.3 mu g (140 +/- 10 IU) vitamin D(3). Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Byrdwell, William C.] ARS, USDA, BHNRC,Food Composit & Methods Dev Lab, FCMDL,Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Exler, Jake; Gebhardt, Susan E.; Holden, Joanne M.; Patterson, Kristine Y.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Nutrient Data Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Horst, Ronald L.] Heartland Assays Inc, Ames, IA USA.
[Phillips, Katherine M.] Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Dept Biochem, Food Anal Lab, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
RP Byrdwell, WC (reprint author), ARS, USDA, BHNRC,Food Composit & Methods Dev Lab, FCMDL,Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, 10300 Baltimore Ave,Bldg 161, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM C.Byrdwell@ARS.USDA.gov
OI Byrdwell, William/0000-0001-8241-428X; Phillips,
Katherine/0000-0002-4586-8538
FU USDA Agricultural Research Service; USDA Agricultural Research Service
[Y1-CN-5010-06, 59-1235-7-146]
FX This work was supported by the USDA Agricultural Research Service,
Interagency Agreement #Y1-CN-5010-06 between the National Institutes of
Health and the USDA, and Cooperative Agreement #59-1235-7-146 between
USDA Nutrient Data Laboratory and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University. The detailed work of Amy Rasor and Nancy Conley in
composite preparation and of Karen Amanna in data compilation quality
control/assurance is appreciatively acknowledged. Mention or use of
specific products or brands does not represent or imply endorsement by
the USDA.
NR 42
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 1
U2 13
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0889-1575
J9 J FOOD COMPOS ANAL
JI J. Food Compos. Anal.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 24
IS 3
BP 299
EP 306
DI 10.1016/j.jfca.2010.09.020
PG 8
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 771FR
UT WOS:000291143100001
ER
PT J
AU Wu, TH
Stine, JJ
Bechtel, PJ
AF Wu, Ted H.
Stine, Jesse J.
Bechtel, Peter J.
TI Preliminary chemical and nutritional characterization of liver from
longnose skates (Raja rhina)
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD COMPOSITION AND ANALYSIS
LA English
DT Article
DE Raja rhina; Skate; Fish; Amino acids; Byproducts; Biogenic amines;
Minerals; Lipid; Food analysis; Food composition
ID DOCOSAHEXAENOIC ACID; VITAMIN-E; OIL; ANTIOXIDANTS; TOCOPHEROLS;
SEPARATION; TISSUES; FISH
AB Skates (Raja rhina) have recently become a small commercial fishery in Alaska and along the western United States coast. Most of the skate byproduct is discarded or made into meal; therefore, there is opportunity to enhance the utilization for skate byproducts. The objective of this research project was to chemically characterize longnose skate livers. Livers from five long nose skates, caught off the coast of Kodiak, Alaska, were obtained immediately after the fins (called "wings") had been removed by a commercial processor. Each liver was subjected to the following analysis: proximate composition, minerals, amino acids, alpha-tocopherol, protein gel electrophoresis, fatty acid profiles, thiobarbituric acid reactive substances (TBARS) and biogenic amines (BA). Livers were composed of lipid (49.6%), moisture (41.0%), protein (10.9%) and ash (0.8%). High levels of alpha-tocopherol were found in the livers (142 mu g/g oil). Fatty acid profile indicated that the lipids extracted from livers contained high concentrations of eicosapentaenoic acid (16.0%) and docosahexaenoic acid (17.7%). Average TBARS values were low at 1.5 mu g malondialdehyde/g oil, indicating low levels of lipid oxidation. The lysine content as percent of total amino acids on a weight basis was 6.1% and methionine content was 2.8%. Analysis of BA found putrescine (31 mg/kg liver) and spermine (85 mg/kg liver) present. Preliminary results suggest long nose skate livers as an abundant source of n-3 fatty acids and amino acids. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Wu, Ted H.; Stine, Jesse J.; Bechtel, Peter J.] Univ Alaska Fairbanks, USDA, ARS, Subarct Agr Res Unit, Fairbanks, AK 99775 USA.
RP Wu, TH (reprint author), POB 757200, Fairbanks, AK 99775 USA.
EM ted.wu@ars.usda.gov
NR 30
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 10
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0889-1575
J9 J FOOD COMPOS ANAL
JI J. Food Compos. Anal.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 24
IS 3
BP 356
EP 361
DI 10.1016/j.jfca.2010.09.014
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 771FR
UT WOS:000291143100008
ER
PT J
AU Stewart, H
Hyman, J
Frazao, E
Buzby, JC
Carlson, A
AF Stewart, Hayden
Hyman, Jeffrey
Frazao, Elizabeth
Buzby, Jean C.
Carlson, Andrea
TI Can Low-income Americans Afford to Satisfy MyPyramid Fruit and Vegetable
Guidelines?
SO JOURNAL OF NUTRITION EDUCATION AND BEHAVIOR
LA English
DT Article
DE fruit; vegetable; prices; MyPyramid; Thrifty Food Plan; nutrition
education
ID DIET COSTS; FOOD; PERCEPTIONS; NUTRITION; EAT
AB Objective: To estimate the costs of satisfying MyPyramid fruit and vegetable guidelines, with a focus on whether low-income households can bear these costs.
Design: Descriptive analysis of the 2008 National Consumer Panel with information on the food purchases of 64,440 households across the contiguous United States was used to analyze the cost of fruits and vegetables. Costs per MyPyramid cup-equivalents were calculated by accounting for cooking yields and the portion of a food item's retail weight that is inedible.
Variables Measured: Costs per cup-equivalent for less expensive fruits and vegetables by MyPyramid subgroup including whole and cut fruit, fruit juice, dark green vegetables, orange vegetables, starchy vegetables, other vegetables, and legumes.
Results: In 2008, a variety of fruits and vegetables was available for an average cost of $0.40 to $0.50 per cup-equivalent. MyPyramid fruit and vegetable recommendations could be satisfied at this cost level.
Conclusions and Implications: Low-income Americans facing national average food prices can satisfy MyPyramid fruit and vegetable guidelines with a budget equal to the Thrifty Food Plan allocation to fruits and vegetables. However, many low-income households spend too much money on food that is low in fruit and vegetable content. Some money should be reallocated to fruits and vegetables.
C1 [Stewart, Hayden; Hyman, Jeffrey; Frazao, Elizabeth; Buzby, Jean C.; Carlson, Andrea] Econ Res Serv, USDA, Washington, DC 20036 USA.
RP Stewart, H (reprint author), Econ Res Serv, USDA, 1800 M St NW,Room N-2118, Washington, DC 20036 USA.
EM hstewart@ers.usda.gov
NR 29
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 0
U2 7
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 1499-4046
J9 J NUTR EDUC BEHAV
JI J. Nutr. Educ. Behav.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 3
BP 173
EP 179
DI 10.1016/j.jneb.2010.08.011
PG 7
WC Education, Scientific Disciplines; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Education & Educational Research; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 772BB
UT WOS:000291203300010
PM 21550533
ER
PT J
AU Harris-Shultz, KR
Schwartz, BM
Brady, JA
AF Harris-Shultz, Karen R.
Schwartz, Brian M.
Brady, Jeff A.
TI Identification of Simple Sequence Repeat Markers that Differentiate
Bermudagrass Cultivars Derived from 'Tifgreen'
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID MICROSATELLITES; REGISTRATION
AB The release of the bermudagrass (Cynodon spp.) triploid hybrid 'Tifgreen' revolutionized southeastern U.S. golf course greens. Off-types within this cultivar began to be identified soon after the initial plantings, and through the last 50 years, many of the best performing off-types have been released as new cultivars. Examination of some of the most popular somatic mutants with a new set of 47 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and 23 previously discovered genomic SSR markers identified five polymorphic fragments (as compared with 'Tifgreen') among three cultivars, TifEagle, MiniVerde, and Tifdwarf. Each polymorphism appears to be a slight increase/decrease in microsatellite repeat number and the polymorphic fragments are unique for each cultivar. Two polymorphic fragments were identified that were unique to 'Tifdwarf', one polymorphic fragment was unique to 'TifEagle', and two polymorphic fragments were unique to 'MiniVerde'. Furthermore, three of the five polymorphic markers display an additional allele only in the shoot tissue but not in the root tissue of 'TifEagle' and 'Tifdwarf'. This finding suggests that 'TifEagle' and 'Tifdwarf' are somatic chimeras. This set of SSR markers identifies repeatable polymorphic fragments among multiple 'Tifgreen'-derived cultivars and gives insight into the nature of the mutations that exist within 'Tifgreen'.
C1 [Harris-Shultz, Karen R.] USDA ARS, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Schwartz, Brian M.] Univ Georgia, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Brady, Jeff A.] Texas AgriLife Res, Stephenville, TX 76401 USA.
RP Harris-Shultz, KR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, POB 748, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM Karen.Harris@ars.usda.gov
NR 32
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 5
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0003-1062
J9 J AM SOC HORTIC SCI
JI J. Am. Soc. Hortic. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 136
IS 3
BP 211
EP 218
PG 8
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771XA
UT WOS:000291192800007
ER
PT J
AU Zhou, SP
Sauve, RJ
Liu, Z
Reddy, S
Bhatti, S
Hucko, SD
Yong, Y
Fish, T
Thannhauser, TW
AF Zhou, Suping
Sauve, Roger J.
Liu, Zong
Reddy, Sasikiran
Bhatti, Sarabjit
Hucko, Simon D.
Yong, Yang
Fish, Tara
Thannhauser, Theodore W.
TI Heat-induced Proteome Changes in Tomato Leaves
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID NADP-MALIC ENZYME; RUBISCO ACTIVASE; GEL-ELECTROPHORESIS;
HIGH-TEMPERATURE; PHOTOSYNTHETIC ACTIVITY; STRESS RESPONSE; TOLERANCE;
PLANTS; ARABIDOPSIS; METHIONINE
AB Three tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) cultivars [Walter LA3465 (heat-tolerant), Edkawi LA 2711 (unknown heat tolerance, salt-tolerant), and LA1310 (cherry tomato)] were compared for changes in leaf proteomes after heat treatment. Seedlings with four fully expanded leaves were subjected to heat treatment of 39/25 degrees C at a 16:8 h light dark cycle for 7 days. Leaves were collected at 1200 FIR, 4 h after the light cycle started. For 'Walter' LA3465, heat-suppressed proteins were geranylgeranyl reductase, ferredoxin-NADP (+) reductase, Rubisco activase, transketolase, phosphoglycerate kinase precursor, fructose bisphosphate aldolase, glyoxisomal malate dehydrogenase, catalase, S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine hydrolase, and methionine synthase. Two enzymes were induced, cytosolic NADP-malic enzyme and superoxide dismutase. For 'Edkawi' LA2711, nine enzymes were suppressed: ferredoxin-NADP (+) reductase, Rubisco activase, S-adenosylmethionine synthetase, methioine synthase, glyoxisomal malate dehydrogenase, enolase, flavonol synthase, M1 family peptidase, and dihydrolipoamide dehydrogenase. Heat-induced proteins were cyclophilin, fructose-1,6-bisphosphate aldolase, transketolase, phosphoglycolate phosphatase, ATPase, photosystem 11 oxygen-evolving complex 23, and NAD-dependent epimerase/dehydratase. For cherry tomato LA 1310, heat-suppressed proteins were aminotransferase, S-adenosyl-L-homocysteine hydrolase, L-ascorbate peroxidase, lactoylglutathione lyase, and Rubisco activase. Heat-induced enzymes were glyoxisomal malate dehydrogenase, phosphoribulokinasee, and ATP synthase. This research resulted in the identification of proteins that were induced/repressed in all tomato cultivars evaluated (e.g., Rubisco activase, methionine synthase, adenosyl-L-homocysteine hydrolase, and others) and those differentially expressed (e.g., transketolase).
C1 [Zhou, Suping; Sauve, Roger J.; Liu, Zong; Reddy, Sasikiran; Bhatti, Sarabjit] Tennessee State Univ, Sch Agr & Consumer Sci, Dept Agr Sci, Nashville, TN 37209 USA.
[Hucko, Simon D.; Yong, Yang; Fish, Tara; Thannhauser, Theodore W.] USDA ARS, Plant Soil & Nutr Res Unit, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
RP Zhou, SP (reprint author), Tennessee State Univ, Sch Agr & Consumer Sci, Dept Agr Sci, 3500 John Merritt Blvd, Nashville, TN 37209 USA.
EM zsuping@tnstate.edu
FU USDA National Institute of Food, and Agriculture [2010-65114-20405];
1890 Capacity Building Program; Evans-Allen Research Funds
FX This project is supported by the Agriculture and Food Research
Initiative competitive grant no. 2010-65114-20405 from the USDA National
Institute of Food, and Agriculture, 1890 Capacity Building Program, and
Evans-Allen Research Funds.
NR 50
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 3
U2 9
PU AMER SOC HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
PI ALEXANDRIA
PA 113 S WEST ST, STE 200, ALEXANDRIA, VA 22314-2851 USA
SN 0003-1062
J9 J AM SOC HORTIC SCI
JI J. Am. Soc. Hortic. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 136
IS 3
BP 219
EP 226
PG 8
WC Horticulture
SC Agriculture
GA 771XA
UT WOS:000291192800008
ER
PT J
AU Shah, DH
Zhou, XH
Addwebi, T
Davis, MA
Orfe, L
Call, DR
Guard, J
Besser, TE
AF Shah, Devendra H.
Zhou, Xiaohui
Addwebi, Tarek
Davis, Margaret A.
Orfe, Lisa
Call, Douglas R.
Guard, Jean
Besser, Thomas E.
TI Cell invasion of poultry-associated Salmonella enterica serovar
Enteritidis isolates is associated with pathogenicity, motility and
proteins secreted by the type III secretion system
SO MICROBIOLOGY-SGM
LA English
DT Article
ID LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE O-CHAIN; FIELD GEL-ELECTROPHORESIS; TANDEM REPEAT
ANALYSIS; INTESTINAL EPITHELIAL-CELLS; DIFFERENTIATED CACO-2 CELLS;
INTENSIVE-CARE-UNIT; MULTIPLEX PCR ASSAY; PHAGE TYPES 4; SEROTYPE
ENTERITIDIS; IN-VITRO
AB Salmonella enterica serovar Enteritidis (S. Enteritidis) is a major cause of food-borne gastroenteritis in humans worldwide. Poultry and poultry products are considered the major vehicles of transmission to humans. Using cell invasiveness as a surrogate marker for pathogenicity, we tested the invasiveness of 53 poultry-associated isolates of S. Enteritidis in a well-differentiated intestinal epithelial cell model (Caco-2). The method allowed classification of the isolates into low (n=7), medium (n=18) and high (n=30) invasiveness categories. Cell invasiveness of the isolates did not correlate with the presence of the virulence-associated gene spvB or the ability of the isolates to form biofilms. Testing of representative isolates with high and low invasiveness in a mouse model revealed that the former were more invasive in vivo and caused more and earlier mortalities, whereas the latter were significantly less invasive in vivo, causing few or no mortalities. Further characterization of representative isolates with low and high invasiveness showed that most of the isolates with low invasiveness had impaired motility and impaired secretion of either flagella-associated proteins (FlgK, FljB and FlgL) or type III secretion system (TTSS)-secreted proteins (SipA and SipD) encoded on Salmonella pathogenicity island-1. In addition, isolates with low invasiveness had impaired ability to invade and/or survive within chicken macrophages. These data suggest that not all isolates of S. Enteritidis recovered from poultry may be equally pathogenic, and that the pathogenicity of S. Enteritidis isolates is associated, in part, with both motility and secretion of TTSS effector proteins.
C1 [Shah, Devendra H.; Zhou, Xiaohui; Addwebi, Tarek; Davis, Margaret A.; Orfe, Lisa; Call, Douglas R.; Besser, Thomas E.] Washington State Univ, Dept Vet Microbiol & Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Zhou, Xiaohui] Washington State Univ, WSU Zoonoses Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Guard, Jean] ARS, Egg Qual & Safety Res Unit, USDA, Athens, GA 30605 USA.
RP Shah, DH (reprint author), Washington State Univ, Dept Vet Microbiol & Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM dshah@vetmed.wsu.edu
OI Shah, Devendra/0000-0001-6365-7868
FU National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National
Institutes of Health; Department of Health and Human Services
[N01-A1-30055]
FX Carol Casavant provided technical assistance. This project was funded
with federal funds from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases, National Institutes of Health and Department of Health and
Human Services, under contract numbers N01-A1-30055. We gratefully
acknowledge the technical assistance of Salina Al-Adwani and Swathi
Kotla at various stages of this work.
NR 113
TC 34
Z9 34
U1 0
U2 8
PU SOC GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY
PI READING
PA MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, BASINGSTOKE RD, SPENCERS WOODS, READING RG7 1AG,
BERKS, ENGLAND
SN 1350-0872
J9 MICROBIOL-SGM
JI Microbiology-(UK)
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 157
BP 1428
EP 1445
DI 10.1099/mic.0.044461-0
PN 5
PG 18
WC Microbiology
SC Microbiology
GA 771SB
UT WOS:000291179900018
PM 21292746
ER
PT J
AU Wang, ZW
Jiao, SY
Han, GD
Zhao, ML
Willms, WD
Hao, XY
Wang, JA
Din, HJ
Havstad, KM
AF Wang, Zhongwu
Jiao, Shuying
Han, Guodong
Zhao, Mengli
Willms, Walter D.
Hao, Xiying
Wang, Jian'an
Din, Haijun
Havstad, Kris M.
TI Impact of Stocking Rate and Rainfall on Sheep Performance in a Desert
Steppe
SO RANGELAND ECOLOGY & MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE live weight gain; grazing management; Inner Mongolia; optimal stocking
rate; Stipa breviflora Griseb
ID SEASONAL RAINFALL; SEMIARID SAVANNA; VEGETATION; RANGELAND;
PRECIPITATION; PRODUCTIVITY; DYNAMICS; PATTERNS; MONGOLIA; SYSTEMS
AB Livestock performance is a critical indicator of grassland production systems and is influenced strongly by precipitation and stocking rates. However, these relationships require further investigation in the arid Desert Steppe region of northeastern China. We employed a randomized complete block design with three replications and four grazing treatments (nongrazed exclosure [Control]), lightly grazed [LG], moderately grazed [MG], and heavily grazed [HG]) by sheep in a continuously grazed system (June to November), to test the effect of stocking rate on sheep performance. The planned stocking rates were 0, 0.15, 0.30, and 0.45 sheep . ha(-1) . mo(-1), for the control, LG, MG, and HG treatments, respectively. However, actual stocking rates were calculated for each paddock in each year based on a 50-kg sheep equivalent (SE). Annual net primary production (ANPP) was determined at peak standing crop in August 2004 to 2008. Live weight gain was determined for the summer and fall periods, as well as the total grazing period, in each year. ANPP decreased with increasing stocking rate, and daily live weight gain per head decreased linearly with increasing stocking rates over the total grazing period but in a quadratic manner over the summer period with a plateau at the lower rates. Maximum sheep production per unit area over the total grazing season occurred at about 2 SE ha(-1) for about a 5-mo grazing period, but individual gains per sheep were predicted to decline after about 1 SE ha(-1) presumably because of forage limitations. However, in order to achieve stable annual production, we recommend that the Desert Steppe be grazed at about 0.77 SE ha(-1) for a 5-mo period (0.15 SE ha(-1) . mo(-1)). This estimate is based on published grazing strategies that consider an average ANPP with a recommended utilization rate of 30%.
C1 [Wang, Zhongwu; Han, Guodong; Zhao, Mengli; Wang, Jian'an; Din, Haijun] Inner Mongolia Agr Univ, Coll Ecol & Environm Sci, Hohhot 010018, Inner Mongolia, Peoples R China.
[Jiao, Shuying] Shandong Agr Univ, Coll Resources & Environm, Tai An 271018, Shandong, Peoples R China.
[Willms, Walter D.; Hao, Xiying] Agr & Agri Food Canada, Lethbridge, AB T1J 4B1, Canada.
[Havstad, Kris M.] New Mexico State Univ, ARS, USDA, Jornada Expt Range MSC 3JER, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
RP Han, GD (reprint author), Inner Mongolia Agr Univ, Coll Ecol & Environm Sci, Hohhot 010018, Inner Mongolia, Peoples R China.
EM grasslandkeylab@gmail.com
RI han, guodong/A-2303-2013;
OI Hao, Xiying/0000-0001-6410-9652
FU National Basic Research Program of China [2007CB106800]; National
Science & Technology Supporting Program [2008BAD95B03]; National Natural
Science Foundation of China [30860060, 31070413]; National Public
Benefit (Agricultural) Research Foundation of China [200903060,
201003019]; Inner Mongolia Science and Technological Committee, China;
China Scholarship Council; Ministry of Education, P. R. China;
laboratory of Lethbridge Research Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food
Canada
FX Research was funded by the National Basic Research Program of China
(2007CB106800), National Science & Technology Supporting Program during
the 11th Five-Year Plan (2008BAD95B03), National Natural Science
Foundation of China (30860060, 31070413), National Public Benefit
(Agricultural) Research Foundation of China (200903060, 201003019), and
Inner Mongolia Science and Technological Committee, China. We gratefully
acknowledge support from the China Scholarship Council, Ministry of
Education, P. R. China, and the laboratory of Lethbridge Research
Centre, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada.
NR 29
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 23
PU SOC RANGE MANAGEMENT
PI LAKEWOOD
PA 445 UNION BLVD, STE 230, LAKEWOOD, CO 80228-1259 USA
SN 1550-7424
J9 RANGELAND ECOL MANAG
JI Rangel. Ecol. Manag.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 64
IS 3
BP 249
EP 256
DI 10.2111/REM-D-09-00033.1
PG 8
WC Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 770XM
UT WOS:000291121800003
ER
PT J
AU Cagney, J
Cox, SE
Booth, DT
AF Cagney, J.
Cox, S. E.
Booth, D. T.
TI Comparison of Point Intercept and Image Analysis for Monitoring
Rangeland Transects
SO RANGELAND ECOLOGY & MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE cover measurement; land management; SamplePoint; Type-II error risk;
vegetation sampling
ID GROUND-COVER; SAMPLING TECHNIQUES; DIGITAL IMAGERY; VEGETATION;
GRASSLANDS; RESTORATION; PHOTOGRAPHY; PRECISION
AB There is global recognition that sustainable land use requires monitoring that will detect change on a scale that protects the resource. That fundamental necessity is threatened where labor-intensive methods and high labor costs cause sampling deficiencies and increased Type-II error rates (false negatives). Ground-based imaging is a monitoring method that reduces monitoring labor costs. Nadir (vertical) images acquired with common digital cameras can be manually analyzed for cover using free software. We used an innovative field protocol to acquire standardized, freehand, nadir images (samples) of rangeland, then compared point intercept (PI) and image-analysis techniques. Between methods, precision (repeatability) across users was equivalent; cover measurements were often different, and the image-analysis technique took only a third as long to complete. Image analysis has several advantages over PI besides the reduced labor cost: Images are permanent resource records available for reanalysis if data are questioned, if software improves, or if management objectives change; and image analysis is less biased by moving vegetation, moving pointing devices, and bright vegetation color.
C1 [Cagney, J.] BLM, USDI, Grand Junction, CO 81506 USA.
[Cox, S. E.] ARS, USDA, Otis Floyd Nursery Res Ctr, Mcminnville, TN 38581 USA.
[Cox, S. E.; Booth, D. T.] ARS, USDA, High Plains Grasslands Res Stn, Cheyenne, WY 82009 USA.
[Cagney, J.] BLM, USDI, Lander Field Off, Lander, WY 82520 USA.
RP Cagney, J (reprint author), BLM, USDI, Grand Junction, CO 81506 USA.
EM jcagney@blm.gov
FU US Dept of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management; US Dept of
Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
FX Research was funded by the US Dept of the Interior, Bureau of Land
Management, and US Dept of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service.
NR 36
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 4
U2 27
PU SOC RANGE MANAGEMENT
PI LAKEWOOD
PA 445 UNION BLVD, STE 230, LAKEWOOD, CO 80228-1259 USA
SN 1550-7424
EI 1551-5028
J9 RANGELAND ECOL MANAG
JI Rangel. Ecol. Manag.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 64
IS 3
BP 309
EP 315
DI 10.2111/REM-D-10-00090.1
PG 7
WC Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 770XM
UT WOS:000291121800010
ER
PT J
AU Reidy, MM
Campbell, TA
Hewitt, DG
AF Reidy, Matthew M.
Campbell, Tyler A.
Hewitt, David G.
TI A Mark-Recapture Technique for Monitoring Feral Swine Populations
SO RANGELAND ECOLOGY & MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE density; pig; Sus scrofa; tetracycline hydrochloride; wild hog; wildlife
damage management
ID WHITE-TAILED DEER; SOUTHERN TEXAS; TETRACYCLINE; MANAGEMENT; BIOMARKER;
BEARS
AB Techniques to monitor populations of feral swine (Sus scrofa) relative to damage control activities are needed on rangelands. Our objectives were to describe and assess a mark recapture technique using tetracycline hydrochloride (TH) for monitoring feral swine populations. We established bait stations at study sites in southern and central Texas. During 1 d, we replaced normal soured corn bait with bait containing TH and counted the number of feral swine that consumed bait with observers. We conducted feral swine removal using box-style traps and helicopters, at which time we collected teeth for TH analysis. In southern Texas, we estimated population reduction to be 43%. In central Texas, we estimated population reduction of 31%. Our mark recapture population monitoring technique would complement programs to manage feral swine populations and damage through lethal control.
C1 [Campbell, Tyler A.] Texas A&M Univ, US Anim & Plant Hlth Inspect Serv, USDA, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr,Texas Field Stn, Kingsville, TX 78363 USA.
[Reidy, Matthew M.] Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept, Pleasanton, TX 78064 USA.
[Reidy, Matthew M.; Hewitt, David G.] Texas A&M Univ, Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Res Inst, Kingsville, TX 78363 USA.
RP Campbell, TA (reprint author), Texas A&M Univ, US Anim & Plant Hlth Inspect Serv, USDA, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr,Texas Field Stn, 700 Univ Blvd,MSC 218, Kingsville, TX 78363 USA.
EM tyler.a.campbell@aphis.usda.gov
FU US Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection
Services, Wildlife Services, National Wildlife Research Center
FX Research was funded by the US Department of Agriculture, Animal and
Plant Health Inspection Services, Wildlife Services, National Wildlife
Research Center.
NR 22
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 48
PU SOC RANGE MANAGEMENT
PI LAKEWOOD
PA 445 UNION BLVD, STE 230, LAKEWOOD, CO 80228-1259 USA
SN 1550-7424
J9 RANGELAND ECOL MANAG
JI Rangel. Ecol. Manag.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 64
IS 3
BP 316
EP 318
DI 10.2111/REM-D-10-00158.1
PG 3
WC Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 770XM
UT WOS:000291121800011
ER
PT J
AU Simko, I
Piepho, HP
AF Simko, Ivan
Piepho, Hans-Peter
TI Combining phenotypic data from ordinal rating scales in multiple plant
experiments
SO TRENDS IN PLANT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Letter
ID RANKING; TRIALS; MODEL
C1 [Piepho, Hans-Peter] Univ Hohenheim, Inst Kulturpflanzenwissensch, D-70593 Stuttgart, Germany.
[Simko, Ivan] ARS, USDA, Crop Improvement & Protect Res Unit, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
RP Simko, I (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crop Improvement & Protect Res Unit, 1636 E Alisal St, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
EM Ivan.Simko@ars.usda.gov
RI Simko, Ivan/J-6048-2012;
OI Simko, Ivan/0000-0002-8769-8477; Piepho, Hans-Peter/0000-0001-7813-2992
NR 14
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 3
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE LONDON
PI LONDON
PA 84 THEOBALDS RD, LONDON WC1X 8RR, ENGLAND
SN 1360-1385
J9 TRENDS PLANT SCI
JI Trends Plant Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 16
IS 5
BP 235
EP 237
DI 10.1016/j.tplants.2011.02.001
PG 3
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 771WI
UT WOS:000291191000001
PM 21367649
ER
PT J
AU Baker, LR
White, PM
Pierzynski, GM
AF Baker, Luke R.
White, Paul M.
Pierzynski, Gary M.
TI Changes in microbial properties after manure, lime, and bentonite
application to a heavy metal-contaminated mine waste
SO APPLIED SOIL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Acid mine wastes; Microbial activity; Phospholipids; Phytostabilization
ID SOIL ENZYME-ACTIVITIES; BIOMASS; COMMUNITIES; REMEDIATION; QUALITY;
LEAD; RESTORATION; FUMIGATION; INCUBATION; GLYPHOSATE
AB Organic materials improve soil properties conducive to plant growth and may be necessary to stabilize lead (Pb) and zinc (Zn) mine wastes. Composted beef manure was applied to mine wastes at two sites at 45 and 269 Mg ha(-1) with and without lime and bentonite. Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) was established as a vegetative cover. Compost significantly increased waste nutrient content, pH, and available water, and decreased heavy metal availability. The largest total phospholipid fatty acid (PLFA) increase was in the high compost treatment, with values of 80.3 and 30.2 (site A) and 84.9 and 23.1 (site B) mu mol kg(-1) soil for treated and control, respectively. However, high rates of compost (269 Mg ha(-1)) were generally required to increase bacterial and fungal communities beyond the control. The high compost-treated waste exhibited increased arylsulfatase, phosphatase, and beta-glucosidase enzyme activities. Observed increases in pH may have resulted in lowered enzyme activity in the low compost treatment. Results suggest that an organic matter addition above 45 and up to 269 Mg ha may be needed to support and sustain microbial activity and biomass in mine waste materials, at least over the two year period evaluated. Published by Elsevier B.V..
C1 [Baker, Luke R.; White, Paul M.; Pierzynski, Gary M.] Kansas State Univ, Dept Agron, Throckmorton Plant Sci Ctr 2004, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
RP White, PM (reprint author), Agr Res Serv, USDA, Sugarcane Res Unit, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
EM lbaker@blinc.com; Paul.White@ars.usda.gov
FU Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service, U.S.
Department of Agriculture [2001-38700-11092]
FX This material is based upon work supported by the Cooperative State
Research, Education, and Extension Service, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Under Agreement No. 2001-38700-11092. Any opinions,
findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication
are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 50
TC 31
Z9 34
U1 4
U2 55
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0929-1393
J9 APPL SOIL ECOL
JI Appl. Soil Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 1
BP 1
EP 10
DI 10.1016/j.apsoi1.2011.02.007
PG 10
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 770EY
UT WOS:000291071000001
ER
PT J
AU Pengthamkeerati, P
Motavalli, PP
Kremer, RJ
AF Pengthamkeerati, P.
Motavalli, P. P.
Kremer, R. J.
TI Soil microbial activity and functional diversity changed by compaction,
poultry litter and cropping in a claypan soil
SO APPLIED SOIL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE dMicrobial biomass; Functional diversity; Soil compaction; Claypan soil;
Poulty manure
ID ORGANIC-MATTER REMOVAL; FOREST FLOOR REMOVAL; BULK-DENSITY; NITROGEN
MINERALIZATION; PHYSICAL-PROPERTIES; SURFACE COMPACTION; VEGETATION
CONTROL; MANURE APPLICATION; DIFFERENT TILLAGE; N-MINERALIZATION
AB Changes in soil physical characteristics induced by soil compaction may alter soil microhabitats and, therefore, play a significant role in governing soil microorganisms and their activities. Laboratory incubation and field experiments (in 2001 and 2002) were conducted to investigate the effect of soil compaction on soil microbiological properties in a claypan soil amended with poultry litter and cropped to corn (Zea mays L.). In both laboratory and field studies, moderate soil compaction increased total soil organic C. beta-glucosidase activity, microbial biomass C (MBC), and microbial functional diversity, but decreased soluble organic C (Sol C). However, more severe soil compaction imposed in the laboratory caused an adverse effect on these soil microbiological properties, except for Sol C. Turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) litter application and cropping significantly increased soil beta-glucosidase activity, MBC, Sol C and microbial functional diversity, partly due to inputs of labile C substrates from both litter and crops. Overall, modification of soil microhabitat by compaction could change soil microbial growth and activity in relation to C and shift soil microbial functional diversity; however, the positive effects of litter addition and cropping could overcome the compaction effect on these soil microbiological properties. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Pengthamkeerati, P.] Kasetsart Univ, Dept Environm Sci, Fac Sci, Environm Technol Res Unit EnviTech, Bangkok 10900, Thailand.
[Motavalli, P. P.] Univ Missouri, Dept Soil Environm & Atmospher Sci, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Kremer, R. J.] Agr Res Serv, USDA, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
RP Pengthamkeerati, P (reprint author), Kasetsart Univ, Dept Environm Sci, Fac Sci, POB 1072 Kasetsart,Phahonyothin Rd, Bangkok 10903, Thailand.
EM fsciptp@ku.ac.th
FU System Research Board of the University of Missouri
FX We wish to acknowledge the generous funding by the System Research Board
of the University of Missouri for supporting this research. We are also
very thankful for the technical assistance provided by Tim Reinbott,
Jenan Nichols, Dennis Wambuguh, John Dodds, Josh Intveld, Nancy Mungai,
and Keechoon Park to this research. Valuable statistical assistance was
provided by Dr. Mark Ellersieck.
NR 54
TC 19
Z9 37
U1 3
U2 23
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0929-1393
J9 APPL SOIL ECOL
JI Appl. Soil Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 1
BP 71
EP 80
DI 10.1016/j.apsoil.2011.01.005
PG 10
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 770EY
UT WOS:000291071000009
ER
PT J
AU Bartlett-Healy, K
Hamilton, G
Healy, S
Crepeau, T
Unlu, I
Farajollahi, A
Fonseca, D
Gaugler, R
Clark, GG
Strickman, D
AF Bartlett-Healy, Kristen
Hamilton, George
Healy, Sean
Crepeau, Taryn
Unlu, Isik
Farajollahi, Ary
Fonseca, Dina
Gaugler, Randy
Clark, Gary G.
Strickman, Daniel
TI Source Reduction Behavior as an Independent Measurement of the Impact of
a Public Health Education Campaign in an Integrated Vector Management
Program for the Asian Tiger Mosquito
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH
LA English
DT Article
DE Asian tiger mosquito; Aedes albopictus; public health education; source
reduction
ID WEST-NILE-VIRUS; AEDES-ALBOPICTUS; INFORMATION PACKETS; COMMUNITY;
CULICIDAE; DIPTERA; ENCEPHALITIS; FLORIDA
AB The goal of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a public health educational campaign to reduce backyard mosquito-larval habitats. Three communities each, within two New Jersey counties, were randomly selected to receive: (1) both education and mosquito control, (2) education only, and (3) no education or mosquito control. Four separate educational events included a 5-day elementary school curriculum in the spring, and three door to door distributions of educational brochures. Before and after each educational event, the numbers of mosquito-larval container habitats were counted in 50 randomly selected homes per study area. Container surveys allowed us to measure source reduction behavior. Although we saw reductions in container habitats in sites receiving education, they were not significantly different from the control. Our results suggest that traditional passive means of public education, which were often considered the gold standard for mosquito control programs, are not sufficient to motivate residents to reduce backyard mosquito-larval habitats.
C1 [Bartlett-Healy, Kristen; Fonseca, Dina; Gaugler, Randy] Rutgers State Univ, Ctr Vector Biol, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA.
[Healy, Sean; Crepeau, Taryn] Monmouth Cty Mosquito Exterminat Commiss, Eatontown, NJ 07724 USA.
[Bartlett-Healy, Kristen; Hamilton, George] Rutgers State Univ, Dept Entomol, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA.
[Unlu, Isik; Farajollahi, Ary] Mercer Cty Mosquito Control, W Trenton, NJ 08628 USA.
[Clark, Gary G.] ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, USDA, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
[Strickman, Daniel] ARS, Off Natl Programs, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Bartlett-Healy, K (reprint author), Rutgers State Univ, Ctr Vector Biol, 180 Jones Ave, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 USA.
EM krisb@rci.rutgers.edu; hamilton@aesop.rutgers.edu;
shealy@co.monmouth.nj.us; taryn.crepeau@co.monmouth.nj.us;
iunlu@mercercounty.org; farajoll@rci.rutgers.edu;
dinafons@rci.rutgers.edu; gaugler@rci.rutgers.edu;
gary.clark@ars.usda.gov; daniel.strickman@ars.usda.gov
RI Gaugler, Randy/K-3898-2013;
OI Fonseca, Dina/0000-0003-4726-7100
NR 16
TC 24
Z9 24
U1 1
U2 15
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA KANDERERSTRASSE 25, CH-4057 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 1660-4601
J9 INT J ENV RES PUB HE
JI Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 8
IS 5
BP 1358
EP 1367
DI 10.3390/ijerph8051358
PG 10
WC Environmental Sciences; Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Public, Environmental & Occupational
Health
GA 768QK
UT WOS:000290950900007
PM 21655124
ER
PT J
AU Viator, RP
Dailey, CD
Richard, EP
AF Viator, Ryan P.
Dailey, Caleb D.
Richard, Edward P., Jr.
TI Late-season glyphosate ripener application coupled with post-harvest
residue retention impacts subsequent ratoon yields
SO INTERNATIONAL SUGAR JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
DE glyphosate; growth regulators; ratoons; ripeners; sugarcane
ID SUGARCANE
AB Different sources of plant stress, when present together, can have compounded effects on cane growth and yield. The objectives of this experiment were to determine: 1) if late-season (Nov. 1) glyphosate ripener application increases sucrose yield in the four common commercial sugarcane cultivars grown in Louisiana, USA 2) cultivar differences in susceptibility to injury from residual glyphosate in successive ratoon crops, and 3) if the stress of residual glyphosate on the subsequent ratoon crop is compounded by the presence of post-harvest residue. Glyphosate was applied on Nov. 1 (0.21 kg ai ha(-1)) to the first-ratoon crop. Two weeks after the first ratoon was harvested, the blanket of crop residue was either allowed to remain or completely removed by burning. Regardless of variety, late-season ripener application offered no increase in sucrose yield in first ratoon, and residual effects of glyphosate in the subsequent second-ratoon crop yield were not variety specific. Residual effect of glyphosate when post-harvest residue was not removed reduced sucrose yields by 13% relative to the non-treated control. Sucrose yield in the second-ratoon crop was not reduced when glyphosate was applied and residue was removed. When treated with glyphosate the previous year, residue retention reduced stalk population and photosynthesis in the second-ratoon crop compared to when residue was removed. Late-season glyphosate ripener applications are not recommended due to a lack of response by sugarcane coupled with the potential of residual injury effects caused by translocation of glyphosate into the crown, especially if post-harvest residue cannot be removed prior to the emergence of the subsequent ratoon crop.
C1 [Viator, Ryan P.; Dailey, Caleb D.; Richard, Edward P., Jr.] ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Lab, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
RP Viator, RP (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Lab, 5883 USDA Rd, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
EM ryan.viator@ars.usda.gov
NR 41
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 4
PU INT SUGAR JOURNAL LTD
PI KENT
PA 80 CALVERLEY, TUNBRIDGE WELLS, KENT TN1 2UN, WALES
SN 0020-8841
J9 INT SUGAR J
JI Int. Sugar J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 113
IS 1349
BP 374
EP +
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 768XR
UT WOS:000290973400042
ER
PT J
AU Faize, M
Burgos, L
Faize, L
Piqueras, A
Nicolas, E
Barba-Espin, G
Clemente-Moreno, MJ
Alcobendas, R
Artlip, T
Hernandez, JA
AF Faize, M.
Burgos, L.
Faize, L.
Piqueras, A.
Nicolas, E.
Barba-Espin, G.
Clemente-Moreno, M. J.
Alcobendas, R.
Artlip, T.
Hernandez, J. A.
TI Involvement of cytosolic ascorbate peroxidase and Cu/Zn-superoxide
dismutase for improved tolerance against drought stress
SO JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY
LA English
DT Article
DE Cytosolic ascorbate peroxidase; cytosolic superoxide dismutase; tobacco;
water stress
ID PLUM POX VIRUS; HIGH LIGHT-INTENSITY; OXIDATIVE-STRESS; TRANSGENIC
TOBACCO; HYDROGEN-PEROXIDE; SALT STRESS; ANTIOXIDANT ENZYMES; ACTIVATED
OXYGEN; WATER-DEFICIT; ENHANCED TOLERANCE
AB In order to understand the role of cytosolic antioxidant enzymes in drought stress protection, transgenic tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum cv. Xanthi) plants overexpressing cytosolic Cu/Zn-superoxide dismutase (cytsod) (EC 1.15.1.1) or ascorbate peroxidase (cytapx) (EC 1.11.1.1) alone, or in combination, were produced and tested for tolerance against mild water stress. The results showed that the simultaneous overexpression of Cu/Znsod and apx or at least apx in the cytosol of transgenic tobacco plants alleviates, to some extent, the damage produced by water stress conditions. This was correlated with higher water use efficiency and better photosynthetic rates. In general, oxidative stress parameters, such as lipid peroxidation, electrolyte leakage, and H2O2 levels, were higher in non-transformed plants than in transgenic lines, suggesting that, at the least, overexpression of cytapx protects tobacco membranes from water stress. In these conditions, the activity of other antioxidant enzymes was induced in transgenic lines at the subcellular level. Moreover, an increase in the activity of some antioxidant enzymes was also observed in the chloroplast of transgenic plants overexpressing cytsod and/or cytapx. These results suggest the positive influence of cytosolic antioxidant metabolism on the chloroplast and underline the complexity of the regulation network of plant antioxidant defences during drought stress.
C1 [Burgos, L.; Faize, L.; Piqueras, A.; Barba-Espin, G.; Clemente-Moreno, M. J.; Hernandez, J. A.] CEBAS CSIC, Dept Plant Breeding, Grp Fruit Tree Biotechnol, Murcia 30100, Spain.
[Faize, M.] Univ Chouaib Doukkali, Fac Sci, Lab Plant Biotechnol Ecol & Ecosyst Valorisat, El Jadida 24000, Morocco.
[Nicolas, E.; Alcobendas, R.] CEBAS CSIC, Dept Irrigat, Murcia 30100, Spain.
[Artlip, T.] USDA ARS, Kearneysville, WV USA.
RP Hernandez, JA (reprint author), CEBAS CSIC, Dept Plant Breeding, Grp Fruit Tree Biotechnol, POB 164, Murcia 30100, Spain.
EM jahernan@cebas.csic.es
RI Hernandez, Jose Antonio/B-6823-2008; Barba-Espin, Gregorio/G-5331-2011;
Clemente Moreno, Maria Jose/G-5339-2011; Nicolas, Emilio/G-3785-2011;
Piqueras, Abel/A-8265-2010
OI Hernandez, Jose Antonio/0000-0001-7211-5147; Barba-Espin,
Gregorio/0000-0001-9229-9668;
FU BIOCARM [BIO-AGR07/04-0011]; CICYT [AGL2006-01743/AGR, BFU2009-07443];
Spanish Ministry of Education; CSIC; Spanish Ministry of Science and
Education
FX This work was supported by BIOCARM BIO-AGR07/04-0011, CICYT
AGL2006-01743/AGR, and CICYT BFU2009-07443. MF was supported by a 'Ramon
& Cajal' contract from the Spanish Ministry of Education. GBE thanks the
CSIC for his JAE research fellowship. MJCM thanks the Spanish Ministry
of Science and Education for her FPI research fellowship.
NR 60
TC 73
Z9 86
U1 0
U2 37
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0022-0957
J9 J EXP BOT
JI J. Exp. Bot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 62
IS 8
BP 2599
EP 2613
DI 10.1093/jxb/erq432
PG 15
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 766UZ
UT WOS:000290813300012
PM 21239380
ER
PT J
AU Gillespie, KM
Rogers, A
Ainsworth, EA
AF Gillespie, Kelly M.
Rogers, Alistair
Ainsworth, Elizabeth A.
TI Growth at elevated ozone or elevated carbon dioxide concentration alters
antioxidant capacity and response to acute oxidative stress in soybean
(Glycine max)
SO JOURNAL OF EXPERIMENTAL BOTANY
LA English
DT Article
DE Antioxidant metabolism; ascorbate; dehydroascorbate reductase;
glutathione reductase; oxidative stress; ozone pollution
ID ASCORBIC-ACID; DEHYDROASCORBATE REDUCTASE; BIOCHEMICAL RESPONSES;
GLUTATHIONE-REDUCTASE; MEDICAGO-TRUNCATULA; SIGNALING PATHWAYS; REACTIVE
OXYGEN; REDOX STATUS; CELL-DEATH; PLANTS
AB Soybeans (Glycine max Merr.) were grown at elevated carbon dioxide concentration ([CO(2)]) or chronic elevated ozone concentration ([O(3)]; 90 ppb), and then exposed to an acute O(3) stress (200 ppb for 4 h) in order to test the hypothesis that the atmospheric environment alters the total antioxidant capacity of plants, and their capacity to respond to an acute oxidative stress. Total antioxidant metabolism, antioxidant enzyme activity, and antioxidant transcript abundance were characterized before, immediately after, and during recovery from the acute O(3) treatment. Growth at chronic elevated [O(3)] increased the total antioxidant capacity of plants, while growth at elevated [CO(2)] decreased the total antioxidant capacity. Changes in total antioxidant capacity were matched by changes in ascorbate content, but not phenolic content. The growth environment significantly altered the pattern of antioxidant transcript and enzyme response to the acute O(3) stress. Following the acute oxidative stress, there was an immediate transcriptional reprogramming that allowed for maintained or increased antioxidant enzyme activities in plants grown at elevated [O(3)]. Growth at elevated [CO(2)] appeared to increase the response of antioxidant enzymes to acute oxidative stress, but dampened and delayed the transcriptional response. These results provide evidence that the growth environment alters the antioxidant system, the immediate response to an acute oxidative stress, and the timing over which plants return to initial antioxidant levels. The results also indicate that future elevated [CO(2)] and [O(3)] will differentially affect the antioxidant system.
C1 [Gillespie, Kelly M.; Ainsworth, Elizabeth A.] Univ Illinois, Physiol & Mol Plant Biol Program, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Rogers, Alistair] Brookhaven Natl Lab, Dept Environm Sci, Upton, NY 11973 USA.
[Rogers, Alistair] Univ Illinois, Dept Crop Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Ainsworth, Elizabeth A.] USDA ARS, Global Change & Photosynth Res Unit, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Ainsworth, EA (reprint author), Univ Illinois, Physiol & Mol Plant Biol Program, 1201 W Gregory Dr, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM lisa.ainsworth@ars.usda.gov
RI Rogers, Alistair/E-1177-2011
OI Rogers, Alistair/0000-0001-9262-7430
FU US Department of Energy [DE-AC02-98CH10886]; Illinois Council for Food
and Agricultural Research (CFAR)
FX We thank Andrew Leakey, Don Ort, Tim Mies, and Jesse McGrath for
construction and support of the growth chamber facility. We also thank
Robert Koester and Jessica Chiang for assistance in plant maintenance,
tissue sampling, and biochemistry. Finally, we thank Craig Yendrek and
Carrie Ramig for assistance with the real-time PCR. KMG was supported by
a Graduate Research for the Environment Fellowship from the US
Department of Energy's Global Change Education Program. Funding for
building the ozone fumigation system was provided by the Illinois
Council for Food and Agricultural Research (CFAR). This research was
supported in part by the US Department of Energy contract No.
DE-AC02-98CH10886 to Brookhaven National Laboratory.
NR 73
TC 46
Z9 50
U1 3
U2 39
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0022-0957
J9 J EXP BOT
JI J. Exp. Bot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 62
IS 8
BP 2667
EP 2678
DI 10.1093/jxb/erq435
PG 12
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 766UZ
UT WOS:000290813300017
PM 21282325
ER
PT J
AU Weng, YJ
Lu, WX
Harmon, A
Xiang, XX
Deng, QJ
Song, MX
Wang, D
Yu, QZ
Li, F
AF Weng, Yuejin
Lu, Wuxun
Harmon, Aaron
Xiang, Xiaoxiao
Deng, Qiji
Song, Minxun
Wang, Dan
Yu, Qingzhong
Li, Feng
TI The cellular endosomal sorting complex required for transport pathway is
not involved in avian metapneumovirus budding in a virus-like-particle
expression system
SO JOURNAL OF GENERAL VIROLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID INFECTIOUS-ANEMIA VIRUS; SMALL HYDROPHOBIC SH; MATRIX PROTEIN; VACCINE
CANDIDATES; LATE DOMAINS; SUBTYPE-C; G-GENES; SEQUENCE; TSG101;
PARAMYXOVIRUS
AB Avian metapneumovirus (AMPV) is a paramyxovirus that principally causes respiratory disease and egg production drops in turkeys and chickens. Together with its closely related human metapneumovirus (HMPV), they comprise the genus Metapneumovirus in the family Paramyxoviridae. Little is currently known about the mechanisms involved in the budding of metapneumovirus. By using AMPV as a model system, we showed that the matrix (M) protein by itself was insufficient to form virus-like-particles (VLPs). The incorporation of M into VLPs was shown to occur only when both the viral nucleoprotein (N) and the fusion (F) proteins were co-expressed. Furthermore, we provided evidence indicating that two YSKL and YAGL segments encoded within the M protein were not a functional late domain, and the endosomal sorting complex required for transport (ESCRT) machinery was not involved in metapneumovirus budding, consistent with a recent observation that human respiratory syncytial virus, closely related to HMPV, uses an ESCRT-independent budding mechanism. Taken together, these results suggest that metapneumovirus budding is independent of the ESCRT pathway and the minimal budding machinery described here will aid our future understanding of metapneumovirus assembly and egress.
C1 [Weng, Yuejin; Lu, Wuxun; Harmon, Aaron; Xiang, Xiaoxiao; Wang, Dan; Li, Feng] S Dakota State Univ, Dept Biol & Microbiol, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Weng, Yuejin; Harmon, Aaron; Deng, Qiji; Li, Feng] S Dakota State Univ, Dept Vet & Biomed Sci, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Weng, Yuejin; Lu, Wuxun; Harmon, Aaron; Xiang, Xiaoxiao; Deng, Qiji; Wang, Dan; Li, Feng] S Dakota State Univ, Ctr Infect Dis Res & Vaccinol, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Song, Minxun] Shandong Acad Agr Sci, Inst Poultry Sci, Jinan 250023, Peoples R China.
[Yu, Qingzhong] ARS, SE Poultry Res Lab, USDA, Athens, GA 30605 USA.
RP Li, F (reprint author), S Dakota State Univ, Dept Biol & Microbiol, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
EM feng.li@sdstate.edu
FU SDSU [AES 3AH-203]; USDA; ARS [6612-32000-056-00D]
FX We thank Xiuqin Xia for outstanding technical assistance, and Elizabeth
Kolb for editing the manuscript. We thank Eric Freed (NCI) for providing
the TSG-5', TSG-3' and Alix fragment plasmids, and W. Sundquist
(University of Utah) for providing the Vps4A (E228Q) plasmid. We
acknowledge use of the SDSU-FGCF Core. This work was supported by SDSU
AES 3AH-203 to F. L., and USDA, ARS CRIS project 6612-32000-056-00D (to
Q. Y.).
NR 54
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 1
PU SOC GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY
PI READING
PA MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, BASINGSTOKE RD, SPENCERS WOODS, READING RG7 1AG,
BERKS, ENGLAND
SN 0022-1317
J9 J GEN VIROL
JI J. Gen. Virol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 92
BP 1205
EP 1213
DI 10.1099/vir.0.029306-0
PN 5
PG 9
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Virology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Virology
GA 770JV
UT WOS:000291083700021
PM 21248175
ER
PT J
AU Lustgarten, MS
Fielding, RA
AF Lustgarten, M. S.
Fielding, R. A.
TI Assessment of analytical methods used to measure changes in body
composition in the elderly and recommendations for their use in phase II
clinical trials
SO JOURNAL OF NUTRITION HEALTH & AGING
LA English
DT Article
DE Sarcopenia; bioelectrical impedance; dual-x-ray absorptiometry; computed
tomography; magnetic resonance imaging
ID X-RAY ABSORPTIOMETRY; BIOELECTRICAL-IMPEDANCE ANALYSIS; SKELETAL-MUSCLE
MASS; FAT-FREE MASS; COMPUTED-TOMOGRAPHY; CELL MASS; ADIPOSE-TISSUE;
FIBER COMPOSITION; RELAXATION-TIME; OBESE WOMEN
AB It is estimated that in the next 20 years, the amount of people greater than 65 years of age will rise from 40 to 70 million, and will account for 19% of the total population Age-related decreases in muscle mass and function, known as sarcopenia, have been shown to be related to functional limitation, frailty and an increased risk of morbidity and mortality. Therefore, with an increasing elderly population, interventions that can improve muscle mass content and/or function are essential. However, analytical techniques used for measurement of muscle mass in young subjects may not be valid for use in the elderly. Therefore, the purpose of this review is to examine the applied specificity and accuracy of methods that are commonly used for measurement of muscle mass in aged subjects, and, to propose specific recommendations for the use of body composition measures in phase II clinical trials of function-promoting anabolic therapies.
C1 [Lustgarten, M. S.; Fielding, R. A.] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Res Ctr Aging, Nutr Exercise Physiol & Sarcopenia Lab, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Fielding, RA (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA HNRCA, Nutr Exercise Physiol & Sarcopenia Lab, 711 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM roger.fielding@tufts.edu
FU USDA [58-1950-7-707]; Boston Claude D. Pepper Older Americans
Independence Center [1P30AG031679]
FX This material is based upon work supported by the USDA, under agreement
no. 58-1950-7-707 any opinions, findings, conclusion, or recommendations
expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not
necessarily reflect the view of the U.S. department of agriculture. also
supported by the Boston Claude D. Pepper Older Americans independence
Center (1P30AG031679).
NR 97
TC 17
Z9 20
U1 3
U2 7
PU SPRINGER FRANCE
PI PARIS
PA 22 RUE DE PALESTRO, PARIS, 75002, FRANCE
SN 1279-7707
J9 J NUTR HEALTH AGING
JI J. Nutr. Health Aging
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 15
IS 5
BP 368
EP 375
DI 10.1007/s12603-011-0049-x
PG 8
WC Geriatrics & Gerontology; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Geriatrics & Gerontology; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 766PI
UT WOS:000290797400007
PM 21528163
ER
PT J
AU Fielding, RA
Vellas, B
Evans, WJ
Bhasin, S
Morley, JE
Newman, AB
van Kan, GA
Andrieu, S
Bauer, J
Breuille, D
Cederholm, T
Chandler, J
De Meynard, C
Donini, L
Harris, T
Kannt, A
Guibert, FK
Onder, G
Papanicolaou, D
Rolland, Y
Rooks, D
Sieber, C
Souhami, E
Verlaan, S
Zamboni, M
AF Fielding, Roger A.
Vellas, Bruno
Evans, William J.
Bhasin, Shalender
Morley, John E.
Newman, Anne B.
van Kan, Gabor Abelian
Andrieu, Sandrine
Bauer, Juergen
Breuille, Denis
Cederholm, Tommy
Chandler, Julie
De Meynard, Capucine
Donini, Lorenzo
Harris, Tamara
Kannt, Aimo
Guibert, Florence Keime
Onder, Graziano
Papanicolaou, Dimitris
Rolland, Yves
Rooks, Daniel
Sieber, Cornet
Souhami, Elisabeth
Verlaan, Sjors
Zamboni, Mauro
TI Sarcopenia: An Undiagnosed Condition in Older Adults. Current Consensus
Definition: Prevalence, Etiology, and Consequences. International
Working Group on Sarcopenia
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL DIRECTORS ASSOCIATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Muscle; aging; body composition; function; disability
ID SKELETAL-MUSCLE MASS; PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL-DISEASE; LOWER-EXTREMITY
FUNCTION; BIOELECTRICAL-IMPEDANCE ANALYSIS; CONVERTING
ENZYME-INHIBITION; DIFFERENT FIBER TYPES; BODY-COMPOSITION;
PHYSICAL-DISABILITY; GENE-EXPRESSION; ELDERLY-MEN
AB Sarcopenia, the age-associated loss of skeletal muscle mass and function, has considerable societal consequences for the development of frailty, disability, and health care planning. A group of geriatricians and scientists from academia and industry met in Rome, Italy, on November 18, 2009, to arrive at a consensus definition of sarcopenia. The current consensus definition was approved unanimously by the meeting participants and is as follows: Sarcopenia is defined as the age-associated loss of skeletal muscle mass and function. The causes of sarcopenia are multifactorial and can include disuse, altered endocrine function, chronic diseases, inflammation, insulin resistance, and nutritional deficiencies. Although cachexia may be a component of sarcopenia, the 2 conditions are not the same. The diagnosis of sarcopenia should be considered in all older patients who present with observed declines in physical function, strength, or overall health. Sarcopenia should specifically be considered in patients who are bedridden, cannot independently rise from a chair, or who have a measured gait speed less that 1 m/s(-1). Patients who meet these criteria should further undergo body composition assessment using dual energy x-ray absorptiometry with sarcopenia being defined using currently validated definitions. A diagnosis of sarcopenia is consistent with a gait speed of less than 1 m.s(-1) and an objectively measured low muscle mass (eg, appendicular mass relative to ht(2) that is <= 7.23 kg/m(2) in men and <= 5.67 kg/m(2) in women). Sarcopenia is a highly prevalent condition in older persons that leads to disability, hospitalization, and death. (J Am Med Dir Assoc 2011; 12: 249-256)
C1 [Fielding, Roger A.] Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Nutr Exercise Physiol & Sarcopenia Lab, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Vellas, Bruno] CHU Toulouse, INSERM, U558, Toulouse, France.
[Evans, William J.] GlaxoSmithKline Inc, Res Triangle Pk, NC USA.
[Bhasin, Shalender] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Morley, John E.] Univ Med Sch, St Louis, MO USA.
[Newman, Anne B.] Univ Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA USA.
[van Kan, Gabor Abelian; Rolland, Yves] Hop La Grave Casselardit, Toulouse, France.
[Andrieu, Sandrine] INSERM, Fac Med, U558, Toulouse, France.
[Bauer, Juergen] Univ Erlangen Nurnberg, Nurnberg, Germany.
[Breuille, Denis] Ctr Rech Nestle, Lausanne, Switzerland.
[Cederholm, Tommy] Uppsala Univ, Uppsala, Sweden.
[Chandler, Julie; Papanicolaou, Dimitris] Merck Res Labs, Rahway, NJ USA.
[De Meynard, Capucine] Lab Chiesi, Courbevoie, France.
[Donini, Lorenzo] Univ Roma La Sapienza, Rome, Italy.
[Harris, Tamara] NIA, Bethesda, MD 20892 USA.
[Kannt, Aimo] Sanofi Aventis Deutschland GmbH, Frankfurt, Germany.
[Guibert, Florence Keime] Inst Rech Int SERVIER, Courbevoie, France.
[Onder, Graziano] Univ Cattal Sacre Cuore, Rome, Italy.
[Rooks, Daniel] Novartis Inst, Cambridge, MA USA.
[Sieber, Cornet] Klinikum Nurnberg Nord, Nurnberg, Germany.
[Souhami, Elisabeth] Sanofi Aventis R&D, Croix De Berny, France.
[Verlaan, Sjors] Danone Res Ctr Specialised Nutr, Schiphol Airport, Netherlands.
[Zamboni, Mauro] Univ Verona, I-37100 Verona, Italy.
RP Fielding, RA (reprint author), Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Nutr Exercise Physiol & Sarcopenia Lab, 711 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM roger.fielding@tufts.edu
RI morley, john/F-9177-2011; Newman, Anne/C-6408-2013;
OI morley, john/0000-0001-6444-2965; Newman, Anne/0000-0002-0106-1150;
Donini, Lorenzo/0000-0003-4692-4754; ZAMBONI, Mauro/0000-0001-6961-9483
FU GlaxoSmithKline; Abbott; Chiesi; Danone; Merck; Nestle; Novartis; Sanofi
Aventis
FX Partial support for this meeting, in the form of travel costs, was
provided by GlaxoSmithKline and Abbott, Chiesi, Danone, Merck, Nestle,
Novartis, and Sanofi Aventis.
NR 102
TC 570
Z9 593
U1 19
U2 129
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 1525-8610
J9 J AM MED DIR ASSOC
JI J. Am. Med. Dir. Assoc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 12
IS 4
BP 249
EP 256
DI 10.1016/j.jamda.2011.01.003
PG 8
WC Geriatrics & Gerontology
SC Geriatrics & Gerontology
GA 768HK
UT WOS:000290924500003
PM 21527165
ER
PT J
AU Bliss, DZ
Savik, K
Jung, HJG
Whitebird, R
Lowry, A
AF Bliss, Donna Z.
Savik, Kay
Jung, Hans-Joachim G.
Whitebird, Robin
Lowry, Ann
TI Symptoms Associated With Dietary Fiber Supplementation Over Time in
Individuals With Fecal Incontinence
SO NURSING RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE diet; fecal incontinence; fiber; gastrointestinal symptoms; time
ID GENERALIZED ESTIMATING EQUATIONS; PSYLLIUM; CHOLESTEROL; REDUCTION;
HEALTH; TRIAL; GUM
AB Background: Knowledge about adverse symptoms over time from fiber supplementation is lacking.
Purpose: The aim of this study was to compare the severity of adverse gastrointestinal (GI) symptoms during supplementation with dietary fiber or placebo over time in adults with fecal incontinence. A secondary aim was to determine the relationship between symptom severity and emotional upset and their association with study attrition and reducing fiber dose.
Methods: Participants (N = 189; 77% female; 92% White; age, M = 58 years, SD = 14 years) with fecal incontinence were randomly assigned to a placebo or a supplement of 16 g total dietary fiber per day from 1 of 3 sources: gum arabic, psyllium, or carboxymethylcellulose. They reported GI symptoms daily during baseline (14 days), incremental fiber dosing (6 days), and 2 segments of steady full fiber dose (32 days total).
Results: Severity of symptoms in all groups was minimal. Adjusting for study segment and day, a greater feeling of fullness in the psyllium group was the only symptom that differed from symptoms in the placebo group. The odds of having greater severity of flatus, belching, fullness, and bloating were 1.2-2.0 times greater in the steady dose segment compared with baseline. There was a positive association between symptom severity and emotional upset. Participants with a greater feeling of fullness or bloating or higher scores for total symptom severity or emotional upset were more likely to withdraw from the study sooner or reduce fiber dose.
Conclusions: Persons with fecal incontinence experience a variety of GI symptoms over time. Symptom severity and emotional upset appear to influence fiber tolerance and study attrition. Supplements seemed well tolerated.
C1 [Bliss, Donna Z.; Savik, Kay] Univ Minnesota, Sch Nursing, Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA.
[Jung, Hans-Joachim G.] USDA ARS, Minneapolis, MN USA.
[Jung, Hans-Joachim G.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Agron & Plant Genet, Minneapolis, MN USA.
[Whitebird, Robin] HealthPartners Res Fdn, Bloomington, MN USA.
[Lowry, Ann] Univ Minnesota, Sch Med, Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA.
[Lowry, Ann] Colon & Rectal Surg Associates LTD, Minneapolis, MN USA.
RP Bliss, DZ (reprint author), Univ Minnesota, Sch Nursing, 5-140 Weaver Densford Hall,308 Harvard St, Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA.
EM bliss@umn.edu
FU National Institute of Nursing Research, National Institutes of Health
[R01-R07756]
FX This study was funded by the National Institute of Nursing Research,
National Institutes of Health, R01-R07756 ("Impact of Fiber Fermentation
on Fecal Incontinence'').
NR 27
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 2
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0029-6562
J9 NURS RES
JI Nurs. Res.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 3
SU 3
BP S58
EP S67
DI 10.1097/NNR.0b013e3182186d8c
PG 10
WC Nursing
SC Nursing
GA 768TB
UT WOS:000290960200007
PM 21543963
ER
PT J
AU Baldwin, EA
Bai, JH
Plotto, A
Dea, S
AF Baldwin, Elizabeth A.
Bai, Jinhe
Plotto, Anne
Dea, Sharon
TI Electronic Noses and Tongues: Applications for the Food and
Pharmaceutical Industries
SO SENSORS
LA English
DT Review
DE biosensors; chemical sensors; multivariate statistics; neural networks;
pattern recognition; gas chromatography; mass spectroscopy; liquid
chromatography; sensory; flavor; shelf life
ID COLORIMETRIC SENSOR ARRAY; SHELF-LIFE; VOLTAMMETRIC SENSORS;
GAS-CHROMATOGRAPHY; QUALITY ASSESSMENT; LANGMUIR-BLODGETT; MACHINE
OLFACTION; MASS-SPECTROMETRY; NEURAL-NETWORK; TASTE SENSOR
AB The electronic nose (e-nose) is designed to crudely mimic the mammalian nose in that most contain sensors that non-selectively interact with odor molecules to produce some sort of signal that is then sent to a computer that uses multivariate statistics to determine patterns in the data. This pattern recognition is used to determine that one sample is similar or different from another based on headspace volatiles. There are different types of e-nose sensors including organic polymers, metal oxides, quartz crystal microbalance and even gas-chromatography (GC) or combined with mass spectroscopy (MS) can be used in a non-selective manner using chemical mass or patterns from a short GC column as an e-nose or "Z" nose. The electronic tongue reacts similarly to non-volatile compounds in a liquid. This review will concentrate on applications of e-nose and e-tongue technology for edible products and pharmaceutical uses.
C1 [Baldwin, Elizabeth A.; Bai, Jinhe; Plotto, Anne; Dea, Sharon] USDA ARS, Citrus & Subtrop Prod Lab, Winter Haven, FL 33881 USA.
RP Baldwin, EA (reprint author), USDA ARS, Citrus & Subtrop Prod Lab, 600 Ave S NW, Winter Haven, FL 33881 USA.
EM liz.baldwin@ars.usda.gov; jinhe.bai@ars.usda.gov;
anne.plotto@ars.usda.gov; sharon.dea@ars.usda.gov
NR 110
TC 123
Z9 129
U1 28
U2 200
PU MDPI AG
PI BASEL
PA ST ALBAN-ANLAGE 66, CH-4052 BASEL, SWITZERLAND
SN 1424-8220
J9 SENSORS-BASEL
JI Sensors
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 11
IS 5
BP 4744
EP 4766
DI 10.3390/s110504744
PG 23
WC Chemistry, Analytical; Electrochemistry; Instruments & Instrumentation
SC Chemistry; Electrochemistry; Instruments & Instrumentation
GA 768PO
UT WOS:000290947700016
PM 22163873
ER
PT J
AU Rijavec, T
Jain, M
Dermastia, M
Chourey, PS
AF Rijavec, Tomaz
Jain, Mukesh
Dermastia, Marina
Chourey, Prem S.
TI Spatial and temporal profiles of cytokinin biosynthesis and accumulation
in developing caryopses of maize
SO ANNALS OF BOTANY
LA English
DT Article
DE Caryopsis; cytokinins; immunolocalization; maize; N9-glucosylation;
programmed cell death; Zea mays
ID TOBACCO BY-2 CELLS; MINIATURE1 SEED MUTANT; KERNEL DEVELOPMENT;
ENDOSPERM DEVELOPMENT; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; O-GLUCOSYLATION;
CIS-ZEATIN; EXPRESSION; GENE; INDUCTION
AB Background and Aims Cytokinins are a major group of plant hormones and are associated with various developmental processes. Developing caryopses of maize have high levels of cytokinins, but little is known about their spatial and temporal distribution. The localization and quantification of cytokinins was investigated in maize (Zea mays) caryopsis from 0 to 28 d after pollination together with the expression and localization of isopentenyltransferase ZmIPT1 involved in cytokinin biosynthesis and ZmCNGT, the gene putatively involved in N9-glucosylation.
Methods Biochemical, cellular and molecular approaches resolved the overall cytokinin profiles, and several gene expression assays were used for two critical genes to assess cytokinin cell-specific biosynthesis and conversion to the biologically inactive form. Cytokinins were immunolocalized for the first time in maize caryopses.
Key Results During the period 0-28 d after pollination (DAP): (1) large quantities of cytokinins were detected in the maternal pedicel region relative to the filial tissues during the early stages after fertilization; (2) unpollinated ovules did not accumulate cytokinins; (3) the maternal nucellar region showed little or no cytokinin signal; (4) the highest cytokinin concentrations in filial endosperm and embryo were detected at 12 DAP, predominantly zeatin riboside and zeatin-9-glucoside, respectively; and (5) a strong cytokinin immuno-signal was detected in specific cell types in the pedicel, endosperm and embryo.
Conclusions The cytokinins of developing maize caryopsis may originate from both local syntheses as well as by transport. High levels of fertilization-dependent cytokinins in the pedicel suggest filial control on metabolism in the maternal tissue; they may also trigger developmental programmed cell death in the pedicel.
C1 [Rijavec, Tomaz; Dermastia, Marina] Natl Inst Biol, Ljubljana 1000, Slovenia.
[Jain, Mukesh; Chourey, Prem S.] Univ Florida, Dept Agron, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
[Chourey, Prem S.] ARS, USDA, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, Chem Unit, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
[Chourey, Prem S.] Univ Florida, Dept Plant Pathol, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
RP Dermastia, M (reprint author), Natl Inst Biol, Vecna Pot 111, Ljubljana 1000, Slovenia.
EM marina.dermastia@nib.si
FU Slovenian Research Agency [1000-05-310055]; USA-Slovenia Cooperation in
Science and Technology [BI-US/06-07-031]
FX We thank the Slovenian Research Agency (grant 1000-05-310055 to T.R.)
and the USA-Slovenia Cooperation in Science and Technology (grant
BI-US/06-07-031). This was a cooperative investigation by the US
Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, and the
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. We
gratefully acknowledge Q.-B. Li for technical assistance and Dr Ales
Kladnik for help with immunolocalization experiments. We thank Drs David
Clark, B.-H. Kang and D. R. Pring for critical reading of the
manuscript.
NR 38
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 2
U2 33
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0305-7364
J9 ANN BOT-LONDON
JI Ann. Bot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 107
IS 7
SI SI
BP 1235
EP 1245
DI 10.1093/aob/mcq247
PG 11
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 763WP
UT WOS:000290590700017
PM 21169292
ER
PT J
AU Madsen, MD
Zvirzdin, DL
Davis, BD
Petersen, SL
Roundy, BA
AF Madsen, Matthew D.
Zvirzdin, Daniel L.
Davis, Bracken D.
Petersen, Steven L.
Roundy, Bruce A.
TI Feature Extraction Techniques for Measuring Pinon and Juniper Tree Cover
and Density, and Comparison with Field-Based Management Surveys
SO ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Aerial photography; Geographic information systems (GIS); Remote
sensing; Woodland encroachment; Rangeland monitoring
ID GROUND-BASED METHODS; WESTERN JUNIPER; AERIAL; ENCROACHMENT; VEGETATION;
EXPANSION; WOODLANDS; PATTERNS; OREGON
AB Western North America is experiencing a dramatic expansion of pion (Pinus spp.) and juniper (Juniperus spp.) (P-J) trees into shrub-steppe communities. Feature extracted data acquired from remotely sensed imagery can help managers rapidly and accurately assess this land cover change in order to manage rangeland ecosystems at a landscape-scale. The objectives of this study were to: (1) develop an effective and efficient method for accurately quantifying P-J tree canopy cover and density directly from high resolution photographs and (2) compare feature-extracted data to typical in-situ datasets used by land managers. Tree cover was extracted from aerial-photography using Feature Analyst(A (R)). Tree density was calculated as the sum of the total number of individual polygons (trees) within the tree cover output file after isolation using a negative buffer post-processing technique. Feature-extracted data were compared to ground reference measurements from Utah's Division of Wildlife Resources Range Trend Project (DWR-RTP). We found that the proposed feature-extraction techniques used for measuring cover and density were highly correlated to ground reference and DWR-RTP datasets. Feature-extracted measurements of cover generally showed a near 1:1 relationship to these data, while tree density was underestimated; however, after calibration for juvenile trees, a near 1:1 relationship was realized. Feature-extraction techniques used in this study provide an efficient method for assessing important rangeland indicators, including: density, cover, and extent of P-J tree encroachment. Correlations found between field and feature-extracted data provide evidence to support extrapolation between the two approaches when assessing woodland encroachment.
C1 [Madsen, Matthew D.] ARS, USDA, Eastern Oregon Agr Res Ctr, Burns, OR USA.
[Zvirzdin, Daniel L.; Petersen, Steven L.; Roundy, Bruce A.] Brigham Young Univ, Dept Plant & Wildlife Sci, Provo, UT 84602 USA.
[Davis, Bracken D.] Utah Dept Agr & Food, Salt Lake City, UT USA.
RP Madsen, MD (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Eastern Oregon Agr Res Ctr, Burns, OR USA.
EM matthew.madsen@oregonstate.edu
FU Brigham Young University; Charles Redd Grant; USDA-Agricultural Research
Service
FX We are grateful to Kaitlynn Neville, Ben Stearns, Alexander Zvirzdin,
and Eric Gardner who aided in collecting and processing field data.
Authors wish to thank Dennis Eggett for assistance in statistical
analyses. Funding for this research was provided by Brigham Young
University Mentoring and Education Grant, Charles Redd Grant, Brigham
Young University Graduate Studies Fellowship Award, and the
USDA-Agricultural Research Service.
NR 29
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 15
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0364-152X
J9 ENVIRON MANAGE
JI Environ. Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 47
IS 5
BP 766
EP 776
DI 10.1007/s00267-011-9634-3
PG 11
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 759VS
UT WOS:000290277200006
PM 21360170
ER
PT J
AU Wesley, IV
Muraoka, WT
AF Wesley, Irene V.
Muraoka, Wayne T.
TI Time of Entry of Salmonella and Campylobacter into the Turkey Brooder
House
SO FOOD AND BIOPROCESS TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Turkeys; Campylobacter; Salmonella; On-farm production; PFGE;
Antimicrobial resistance
ID GEL-ELECTROPHORESIS PROTOCOLS; MARKET-WEIGHT TURKEYS; UNITED-STATES;
PRODUCTION ENVIRONMENT; VERTICAL TRANSMISSION; PRESLAUGHTER EVENTS;
PRODUCTION SYSTEM; POULTRY MEAT; JEJUNI; COLONIZATION
AB The prevalence of Campylobacter (>90%) and Salmonella (33%) in turkeys at slaughter has been estimated. This report describes studies to estimate the time of entry of Campylobacter and Salmonella into the brooder house, which is the first stage of commercial turkey production. In trial 1, birds (similar to 100 per time point) were monitored by conventional culture at three intervals (0, 9, and 16 days of age). Campylobacter spp. were not detected in poults at the day of hatch; Salmonella was isolated from the ceca (3.9%) and yolk sac (0.1%). By day 9, Salmonella were frequently isolated from the ceca (55%) and small intestine (45%) while Campylobacter was not cultured. By day 16, the prevalence of Salmonella in the ceca (21%) and small intestine (5.1%) had declined; Campylobacter was infrequently isolated from either the ceca (2%) or small intestine (3%). In trial 2, poults (50 per time point at 5, 20, and 33 days of age) were monitored for Campylobacter and Salmonella by real-time polymerase chain reaction (PCR); Salmonella was also monitored by conventional culture. Whereas Campylobacter was not detected by real-time PCR in the ceca of 5-day-old birds, it was detected on days 20 (92%) and 33 (90%). In contrast, Salmonella was isolated from young birds at days 5 (98%), 20 (98%), and 33 (98%), after which time the turkeys were moved to the finisher house. At slaughter at 138 days, Salmonella prevalence in the ceca had declined (4.5%) in contrast to the prevalence of Campylobacter (92%). Antimicrobial sensitivity profiles of the Salmonella isolates indicated an increase of sulfonamide-resistant isolates throughout the brooder stage. Genotyping by pulsed-field gel electrophoresis analysis of Salmonella (45 isolates per sampling time) indicated fluctuating populations as the birds matured.
C1 [Wesley, Irene V.; Muraoka, Wayne T.] ARS, USDA, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Preharvest Food Safety & Enter Dis Unit, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
RP Wesley, IV (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Preharvest Food Safety & Enter Dis Unit, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
EM irene.wesley@ars.usda.gov
RI Muraoka, Wayne/A-2830-2009
NR 44
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 2
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1935-5130
J9 FOOD BIOPROCESS TECH
JI Food Bioprocess Technol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 4
BP 616
EP 623
DI 10.1007/s11947-009-0190-2
PG 8
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 766XE
UT WOS:000290819100012
ER
PT J
AU Sharma, M
Cortes-Cruz, M
Ahern, KR
McMullen, M
Brutnell, TP
Chopra, S
AF Sharma, Mandeep
Cortes-Cruz, Moises
Ahern, Kevin R.
McMullen, Michael
Brutnell, Thomas P.
Chopra, Surinder
TI Identification of the Pr1 Gene Product Completes the Anthocyanin
Biosynthesis Pathway of Maize
SO GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID ZEA-MAYS L.; FLAVONOID BIOSYNTHESIS; REGULATORY GENE; COLORFUL MODEL;
CLUSTAL-W; ARABIDOPSIS; TRANSCRIPTION; 3'-HYDROXYLASE; ACCUMULATION;
BIOCHEMISTRY
AB In maize, mutations in the pr1 locus lead to the accumulation of pelargonidin (red) rather than cyanidin (purple) pigments in aleurone cells where the anthocyanin biosynthetic pathway is active. We characterized pr1 mutation and isolated a putative F3'H encoding gene (Zmf3'h1) and showed by segregation analysis that the red kernel phenotype is linked to this gene. Genetic mapping using SNP markers confirms its position on chromosome 5L. Furthermore, genetic complementation experiments using a CaMV 35S::ZmF3'H1 promoter-gene construct established that the encoded protein product was sufficient to perform a 3'-hydroxylation reaction. The Zmf3'h1-specific transcripts were detected in floral and vegetative tissues of Pr1 plants and were absent in pr1. Four pr1 alleles were characterized: two carry a 24 TA dinucleotide repeat insertion in the 5'-upstream promoter region, a third has a 17-bp deletion near the TATA box, and a fourth contains a Ds insertion in exon1. Genetic and transcription assays demonstrated that the pr1 gene is under the regulatory control of anthocyanin transcription factors red1 and colorless1. The cloning and characterization of pr1 completes the molecular identification of all genes encoding structural enzymes of the anthocyanin pathway of maize.
C1 [Sharma, Mandeep; Chopra, Surinder] Penn State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Cortes-Cruz, Moises; McMullen, Michael] Univ Missouri, USDA ARS, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Ahern, Kevin R.; Brutnell, Thomas P.] Cornell Univ, Boyce Thompson Inst, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
RP Chopra, S (reprint author), Penn State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, 252 Agr Sci & Ind Bldg, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
EM sic3@psu.edu
RI Brutnell, Thomas/M-2840-2013
OI Brutnell, Thomas/0000-0002-3581-8211
FU College of Agricultural Sciences [4144, 4154]; Pennsylvania State
University; United States Department of Agriculture-National Research
Initiative [2007-35318-17795]; National Science Foundation [0501713];
Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, Pennsylvania State University
FX We thank Catherine Svabek for her excellent technical assistance, Scott
Harkcom, Jim Breining, John Shaffer, and the Penn State Agronomy Farm
staff for their help with land preparation and tending of maize genetic
nurseries. This work was supported in part by research support to S. C.
under Hatch projects 4144 and 4154 of the College of Agricultural
Sciences, Pennsylvania State University, and a United States Department
of Agriculture-National Research Initiative-2007-35318-17795 award. This
work was also supported by funding from the National Science Foundation
to T. P. B. (D. B. I. 0501713). M. S. was supported by a doctoral
assistantship from the Department of Crop and Soil Sciences,
Pennsylvania State University.
NR 64
TC 21
Z9 26
U1 0
U2 14
PU GENETICS SOC AM
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE AVE, BETHESDA, MD 20814 USA
SN 0016-6731
J9 GENETICS
JI Genetics
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 188
IS 1
BP 69
EP U110
DI 10.1534/genetics.110.126136
PG 18
WC Genetics & Heredity
SC Genetics & Heredity
GA 759VP
UT WOS:000290276900007
PM 21385724
ER
PT J
AU Palla, KJ
Pijut, PM
AF Palla, Kaitlin J.
Pijut, Paula M.
TI Regeneration of plants from Fraxinus americana hypocotyls and cotyledons
SO IN VITRO CELLULAR & DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY-PLANT
LA English
DT Article
DE Adventitious shoots; Fraxinus rooting; Shoot organogenesis; Tissue
culture; White ash
ID EMERALD ASH BORER; IN-VITRO; WHITE ASH; SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS;
PENNSYLVANICA MARSH; SHOOT ORGANOGENESIS; ANGUSTIFOLIA; EXCELSIOR;
MICROPROPAGATION; THIDIAZURON
AB A plant regeneration protocol was developed for white ash (Fraxinus americana L.). Hypocotyls and cotyledons excised from embryos were cultured on Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium supplemented with 6-benzylaminopurine (BA) plus thidiazuron (TDZ), and compared for organogenic potential. Sixty-six percent of hypocotyl segments and 10.4% of cotyledon segments produced adventitious shoots, with a mean number of adventitious shoots per explant of 3.5 +/- 0.9 and 2.5 +/- 1.5, respectively. The best regeneration medium (52% shoot formation; 47% shoot elongation) for hypocotyls was MS basal medium containing 22.2 mu M BA plus 0.5 mu M TDZ, producing a mean of 3.9 +/- 0.4 adventitious shoots. Adventitious shoots were established as proliferating shoot cultures following transfer to MS medium with Gamborg B5 vitamins supplemented with 10 mu M BA plus 10 mu M TDZ. For in vitro rooting, woody plant medium with indole-3-acetic acid (IAA) at 0, 2.9, 5.7, or 8.6 mu M in combination with 4.9 mu M indole-3-butyric acid (IBA) was tested for a 5- or 10-d dark culture period, followed by culture under a 16-h photoperiod. The best rooting (78% to 81%) of in vitro shoots was obtained with a 5 d dark culture treatment on medium containing 2.9 or 5.7 mu M IAA plus 4.9 mu M IBA, with an average of 2.6 +/- 0.4 roots per shoot. Rooted plants were successfully acclimatized to the greenhouse. This adventitious shoot regeneration and rooting protocol will be used as the basis for experimental studies to produce transgenic white ash with resistance to the emerald ash borer.
C1 [Pijut, Paula M.] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, HTIRC, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Palla, Kaitlin J.] Purdue Univ, Dept Forestry & Nat Resources, HTIRC, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
RP Pijut, PM (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, HTIRC, 715 W State St, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM ppijut@purdue.edu
RI Pijut, Paula/N-6789-2015
NR 33
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 2
U2 15
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1054-5476
J9 IN VITRO CELL DEV-PL
JI In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol.-Plant
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 47
IS 2
BP 250
EP 256
DI 10.1007/s11627-011-9360-9
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences; Cell Biology; Developmental Biology
SC Plant Sciences; Cell Biology; Developmental Biology
GA 767HK
UT WOS:000290845700005
ER
PT J
AU White, JE
Catallo, WJ
Legendre, BL
AF White, John E.
Catallo, W. James
Legendre, Benjamin L.
TI Biomass pyrolysis kinetics: A comparative critical review with relevant
agricultural residue case studies
SO JOURNAL OF ANALYTICAL AND APPLIED PYROLYSIS
LA English
DT Review
DE Agricultural residues; Biomass; Kinetic models; Kinetic triplet;
Nutshells; Pyrolysis kinetics; Sugarcane bagasse; Thermal decomposition
ID SOLID-STATE REACTIONS; DIFFERENTIAL THERMAL-ANALYSIS; SUGAR-CANE
BAGASSE; NONISOTHERMAL REACTION-KINETICS; SUBSTANCES ANALYTICAL SURVEY;
LOW-TEMPERATURE PYROLYSIS; ACTIVATION-ENERGY MODEL; FLUIDIZED-BED
REACTOR; RICE HULL PYROLYSIS; MASS-LOSS KINETICS
AB Biomass pyrolysis is a fundamental thermochemical conversion process that is of both industrial and ecological importance. From designing and operating industrial biomass conversion systems to modeling the spread of wildfires, an understanding of solid state pyrolysis kinetics is imperative. A critical review of kinetic models and mathematical approximations currently employed in solid state thermal analysis is provided. Isoconversional and model-fitting methods for estimating kinetic parameters are comparatively evaluated. The thermal decomposition of biomass proceeds via a very complex set of competitive and concurrent reactions and thus the exact mechanism for biomass pyrolysis remains a mystery. The pernicious persistence of substantial variations in kinetic rate data for solids irrespective of the kinetic model employed has exposed serious divisions within the thermal analysis community and also caused the broader scientific and industrial community to question the relevancy and applicability of all kinetic data obtained from heterogeneous reactions. Many factors can influence the kinetic parameters, including process conditions, heat and mass transfer limitations, physical and chemical heterogeneity of the sample, and systematic errors. An analysis of thermal decomposition data obtained from two agricultural residues, nutshells and sugarcane bagasse, reveals the inherent difficulty and risks involved in modeling heterogeneous reaction systems. (C) 2011 Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [White, John E.; Legendre, Benjamin L.] Louisiana State Univ, AgCtr, Audubon Sugar Inst, St Gabriel, LA 70776 USA.
[Catallo, W. James] Louisiana State Univ, Sch Vet Med, Lab Ecol Chem, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
RP White, JE (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Pacific Basin Agr Res Ctr, 64 Nowelo St, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
EM John.White20@ars.usda.gov
NR 410
TC 139
Z9 152
U1 7
U2 156
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0165-2370
J9 J ANAL APPL PYROL
JI J. Anal. Appl. Pyrolysis
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 91
IS 1
BP 1
EP 33
DI 10.1016/j.jaap.2011.01.004
PG 33
WC Chemistry, Analytical; Spectroscopy
SC Chemistry; Spectroscopy
GA 766JY
UT WOS:000290779600001
ER
PT J
AU Ingram, DT
Patel, J
Sharma, M
AF Ingram, David T.
Patel, Jitu
Sharma, Manan
TI Effect of Repeated Irrigation with Water Containing Varying Levels of
Total Organic Carbon on the Persistence of Escherichia coli O157:H7 on
Baby Spinach
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
ID MULTISTATE OUTBREAK; SALMONELLA-ENTERICA; LETTUCE PLANTS; LEAF SURFACES;
UNITED-STATES; O157H7; INTERNALIZATION; LEAVES; SOIL; COLONIZATION
AB The California lettuce and leafy greens industry has adopted the Leafy Greens Marketing Agreement (LGMA), which allows for 126 most-probable-number (MPN) Escherichia coli per 100 ml in irrigation water. Repeat irrigation of baby spinach plants with water containing E. coli O157:H7 and different levels of total organic carbon (TOC) was used to determine the epiphytic survival of E. coli O157:H7. Three irrigation treatments (0 ppm of TOC, 12 or 15 ppm of TOC, and 120 or 150 ppm of TOC) were prepared with bovine manure containing E. coli O157:H7 at either low (0 to I log CFU/100 ml) or high (5 to 6 log CFU/100 ml) populations, and sprayed onto baby spinach plants in growth chambers by using a fine-mist airbrush. MPN and direct plating techniques were used to determine the E. coli O157:H7 populations on the aerial plant tissue. Plants irrigated with high E. coli O157:H7 populations, regardless of TOC levels, showed a 3-log reduction within the first 24 h. Low levels of E. coli O157:H7 were observed for up to 16 days on all TOC treatments, ranging from 76.4 MPN per plant (day 1) to 0.40 MPN per plant (day 16). No viable cells were detected on spinach tissue 24 h after irrigation with water containing fewer than 126 CFU/100 ml E. coli O157:H7. Under growth chamber conditions in this study, E. coli O157:H7 populations in irrigation water that complies with the LGMA standards will not persist for more than 24 h when applied onto foliar surfaces of spinach plants.
C1 [Ingram, David T.; Patel, Jitu; Sharma, Manan] ARS, USDA, Henry A Wallace Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Environm Microbial & Food Safety Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Sharma, M (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Henry A Wallace Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Environm Microbial & Food Safety Lab, Bldg 201,BARC E,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM manan.sharma@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA
FX We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation of Arun Arokiaswamy for his
assistance in the laboratory, and Shannon Ingram for her technical
expertise with the analytical instrumentation necessary to complete this
project. This work was supported by in part with federal funds
appropriated to the USDA-ARS project "Microbial Ecology and Safety of
Fresh On-farm Organically Grown Produce."
NR 33
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 2
U2 11
PU INT ASSOC FOOD PROTECTION
PI DES MOINES
PA 6200 AURORA AVE SUITE 200W, DES MOINES, IA 50322-2863 USA
SN 0362-028X
EI 1944-9097
J9 J FOOD PROTECT
JI J. Food Prot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 74
IS 5
BP 709
EP 717
DI 10.4315/0362-028X.JFP-10-426
PG 9
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
GA 764OP
UT WOS:000290641600002
PM 21549040
ER
PT J
AU Sharma, M
Lakshman, S
Ferguson, S
Ingram, DT
Luo, YG
Patel, J
AF Sharma, Manan
Lakshman, Sudesna
Ferguson, Sean
Ingram, David T.
Luo, Yaguang
Patel, Jitu
TI Effect of Modified Atmosphere Packaging on the Persistence and
Expression of Virulence Factors of Escherichia coli O157:H7 on Shredded
Iceberg Lettuce
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
ID DISEASE OUTBREAKS; STORAGE-TEMPERATURE; UNITED-STATES; O157H7; O157-H7;
STRAINS; SPINACH; ROMAINE; STRESS; BOVINE
AB Fresh-cut leafy greens contaminated with Escherichia coli O157:H7 have caused foodborne outbreaks. Packaging conditions, coupled with abusive storage temperatures of contaminated lettuce, were evaluated for their effect on the potential virulence of E. coli O157:H7. Shredded lettuce was inoculated with 5.58 and 3.98 log CFU E. coli O157:H7 per g and stored at 4 and 15 degrees C, respectively, for up to 10 days. Lettuce was packaged under treatment A (modified atmosphere packaging conditions used for commercial fresh-cut produce, in gas-permeable film with N(2)), treatment B (near ambient air atmospheric conditions in a gas-permeable film with microperforations), and treatment C (high-CO(2) and low-O(2) conditions in a gas-impermeable film). E. coli O157:H7 populations from each treatment were determined by enumeration of numbers on MacConkey agar containing nalidixic acid. RNA was extracted from packaged lettuce for analysis of expression of virulence factor genes stx(2), eae, ehxA, iha, and rfbE. E. coli O157:H7 populations on lettuce at 4 degrees C under all treatments decreased, but most considerably so under treatment B over 10 days. At 15 degrees C, E. coli O157:H7 populations increased by at least 2.76 log CFU/g under all treatments. At 15 degrees C, expression of eae and iha was significantly greater under treatment B than it was under treatments A and C on day 3. Similarly, treatment B promoted significantly higher expression of stx(2), eae, ehxA, and rfbE genes on day 10, compared with treatments A and C at 15 degrees C. Results indicate that storage under near ambient air atmospheric conditions can promote higher expression levels of O157 virulence factors on lettuce, and could affect the severity of E. coli O157:H7 infections associated with leafy greens.
C1 [Sharma, Manan; Lakshman, Sudesna; Ferguson, Sean; Ingram, David T.; Luo, Yaguang; Patel, Jitu] ARS, USDA, Beltsville Area Res Ctr, Anim & Nat Resources Inst,Environm Microbial & Fo, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Sharma, M (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Beltsville Area Res Ctr, Anim & Nat Resources Inst,Environm Microbial & Fo, Bldg 201,BARC E,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM manan.sharma@ars.usda.gov
FU Fresh Express Produce Research Safety Initiative; USDA-ARS
FX We thank Ms. Cheryl Mudd, Ms. Ellen Turner, and Mr. Arun Arokiaswamy for
their technical expertise at EMFSL. We also thank Dr. Barry Eisenberg
and River Ranch Fresh Foods for providing shredded lettuce. This work
was funded by the Fresh Express Produce Research Safety Initiative and
the USDA-ARS project "Microbial Ecology and Safety of Fresh On-farm
Organically Grown Produce."
NR 28
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 11
PU INT ASSOC FOOD PROTECTION
PI DES MOINES
PA 6200 AURORA AVE SUITE 200W, DES MOINES, IA 50322-2863 USA
SN 0362-028X
J9 J FOOD PROTECT
JI J. Food Prot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 74
IS 5
BP 718
EP 726
DI 10.4315/0362-028X.JFP-10-427
PG 9
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
GA 764OP
UT WOS:000290641600003
PM 21549041
ER
PT J
AU Van Kessel, JAS
Karns, JS
Lombard, JE
Kopral, CA
AF Van Kessel, Jo Ann S.
Karns, Jeffrey S.
Lombard, Jason E.
Kopral, Christine A.
TI Prevalence of Salmonella enterica, Listeria monocytogenes, and
Escherichia coli Virulence Factors in Bulk Tank Milk and In-Line Filters
from US Dairies
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
ID POLYMERASE-CHAIN-REACTION; DRINKING RAW-MILK; UNITED-STATES; FOODBORNE
PATHOGENS; CAMPYLOBACTER-JEJUNI; FARM ENVIRONMENT; PASTEURIZED MILK;
FECAL PREVALENCE; FOOD SAFETY; O157-H7
AB The zoonotic bacteria Salmonella enterica, Listeria monocytogenes, and Escherichia coli are known to infect dairy cows while not always causing clinical signs of disease. These pathogens are sometimes found in raw milk, and human disease outbreaks due to these organisms have been associated with the consumption of raw milk or raw milk products. Bulk tank milk (BTM) samples (536) and in-line milk filters (519) collected from dairy farms across the United States during the National Animal Health Monitoring System's Dairy 2007 study were analyzed by real-time PCR for the presence of S. enterica and pathogenic forms of E. coli and by culture techniques for the presence of L. monocytogenes. S. enterica was detected in samples from 28.1% of the dairy operations, primarily in milk filters. Salmonella was isolated from 36 of 75 PCR-positive BTM samples and 105 of 174 PCR-positive filter samples, and the isolates were serotyped. Cerro, Kentucky, Muenster, Anatum, and Newport were the most common serotypes. L. monocytogenes was isolated from 7.1% of the dairy operations, and the 1/2a complex was the most common serotype, followed by 1/2b and 4b (lineage 1). Shiga toxin genes were detected in enrichments from 15.2% of the BTM samples and from 51.0% of the filters by real-time PCR. In most cases, the cycle threshold values for the PCR indicated that toxigenic strains were not a major part of the enrichment populations. These data confirm those from earlier studies showing significant contamination of BTM by zoonotic bacterial pathogens and that the consumption of raw milk and raw milk products presents a health risk.
C1 [Van Kessel, Jo Ann S.; Karns, Jeffrey S.] ARS, Environm Microbial & Food Safety Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Lombard, Jason E.; Kopral, Christine A.] USDA, Ctr Epidemiol & Anim Hlth, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Lombard, Jason E.; Kopral, Christine A.] Vet Serv, Plant Hlth Inspect Serv, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
RP Van Kessel, JAS (reprint author), ARS, Environm Microbial & Food Safety Lab, USDA, Bldg 173,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM joann.vankessel@ars.usda.gov
NR 60
TC 35
Z9 35
U1 2
U2 27
PU INT ASSOC FOOD PROTECTION
PI DES MOINES
PA 6200 AURORA AVE SUITE 200W, DES MOINES, IA 50322-2863 USA
SN 0362-028X
EI 1944-9097
J9 J FOOD PROTECT
JI J. Food Prot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 74
IS 5
BP 759
EP 768
DI 10.4315/0362-028X.JFP-10-423
PG 10
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology
GA 764OP
UT WOS:000290641600008
PM 21549046
ER
PT J
AU Gallant, AL
Sadinski, W
Roth, MF
Rewa, CA
AF Gallant, Alisa L.
Sadinski, Walt
Roth, Mark F.
Rewa, Charles A.
TI Changes in historical Iowa land cover as context for assessing the
environmental benefits of current and future conservation efforts on
agricultural lands
SO JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
LA English
DT Article
ID CONTERMINOUS UNITED-STATES; EFFECTS ASSESSMENT PROJECT; AMPHIBIAN
DECLINES; RESTORED WETLANDS; WILDLIFE HABITAT; POPULATION; USA; TRENDS
C1 [Gallant, Alisa L.] US Geol Survey, Earth Resources Observat & Sci Ctr, Sioux Falls, SD USA.
[Sadinski, Walt; Roth, Mark F.] US Geol Survey, Upper Midwest Environm Sci Ctr, La Crosse, WI USA.
[Rewa, Charles A.] Nat Resources Conservat Serv, USDA, Beltsville, MD USA.
RP Gallant, AL (reprint author), US Geol Survey, Earth Resources Observat & Sci Ctr, Sioux Falls, SD USA.
OI Roth, Mark/0000-0001-5095-1865
FU US Geological Survey; USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service [IAG
67-3A75-8-12, IAG 67-3A75-9-88]; US Geological Survey's Amphibian
Research and Monitoring Initiative
FX This research was supported through interagency agreements between the
US Geological Survey and the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service
in support of the Conservation Effects Assessment Project (IAG
67-3A75-8-12 and IAG 67-3A75-9-88) and by funds from the US Geological
Survey's Amphibian Research and Monitoring Initiative The authors
appreciate critical input for this research from Monica Monk, Jennifer
Anderson-Cruz, Mark Lindflott, Martin Adkins, and others at: the Iowa
State Office of the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Des
Moines, Iowa. Dave Otis from the US Geological Survey Iowa Cooperative
Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Ames, Iowa; Denis White from US
Environmental Protection Agency Western Ecology Division, Corvallis,
Oregon; and Roger Auch from the US Geological Survey Earth Resources
Observation and Science Center, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, provided
valuable reviews on an earlier version of this paper.
NR 73
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 2
U2 12
PU SOIL WATER CONSERVATION SOC
PI ANKENY
PA 945 SW ANKENY RD, ANKENY, IA 50023-9723 USA
SN 0022-4561
J9 J SOIL WATER CONSERV
JI J. Soil Water Conserv.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 66
IS 3
BP 67A
EP 77A
DI 10.2489/jswc.66.3.67A
PG 11
WC Ecology; Soil Science; Water Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Agriculture; Water Resources
GA 764CS
UT WOS:000290606600002
ER
PT J
AU Franzluebbers, AJ
Causarano, HJ
Norfleet, ML
AF Franzluebbers, A. J.
Causarano, H. J.
Norfleet, M. L.
TI Soil conditioning index and soil organic carbon in the Midwest and
southeastern United States
SO JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
LA English
DT Article
DE conservation tillage; crop rotation; modeling; no-tillage; organic
matter
ID GREENHOUSE-GAS CONTRIBUTIONS; LONG-TERM TILLAGE; NITROGEN-FERTILIZATION;
CONTINUOUS CORN; NO-TILL; AGRICULTURAL MANAGEMENT; CROP RESIDUE; CENTRAL
OHIO; SEQUESTRATION; ROTATION
AB Calibration of the soil conditioning index (SCI) to a diversify of field studies with known changes in soil organic carbon (SOC) would improve the usefulness of the SCI by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service to assess the environmental services provided by agricultural land stewardship. Our objectives were to (1) calibrate SCI scores against SOC from published field studies in the Midwest and (2) compare the calibration with a recently derived calibration from the southeastern United States. We found that SOC sequestration (at 25 +/- 6 cm [10 +/- 2 in] depth) could be reliably related to SCI across a diversity of studies in the region using the regression slope: 4.52 Mg C ha(-1) SCI(-1) (2.02 tn ac(-1) SCI(-1)), which translated into a rate of 0.35 +/- 0.06 Mg C ha(-1) y(-1) SCI(-1) (314 57 lb ac(-1) yr(-1) SCI(-1)), which is the mean +/- standard error of 18 slope estimates. Calibration slopes did not vary significantly between the Midwest and southeastern United States, resulting in a combined calibration of 0.29 +/- 0.03 Mg C ha(-1) y(-1) SCI(-1) (255 (+/-) 30 lb ac(-1) yr(-1) SCI(-1)), which is the mean +/- standard error of 49 slope estimates. The calibration of SCI scores to SOC will allow SCI to become a quantitative tool for natural resource professionals to predict SOC sequestration for farmers wanting to adopt conservation practices.
C1 [Franzluebbers, A. J.] ARS, USDA, Watkinsville, GA USA.
[Causarano, H. J.] Natl Univ Asuncion, San Lorenzo, Paraguay.
[Norfleet, M. L.] Blackland Res & Extens Ctr, Temple, TX USA.
RP Franzluebbers, AJ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Watkinsville, GA USA.
FU Cotton Inc. [Agr. 05-712]; USDA Agricultural Research Service
FX Financial support was provided in part by Cotton Inc. (Agr. 05-712) and
USDA Agricultural Research Service GRACEnet Cross-Location Research
Project.
NR 36
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 1
U2 12
PU SOIL WATER CONSERVATION SOC
PI ANKENY
PA 945 SW ANKENY RD, ANKENY, IA 50023-9723 USA
SN 0022-4561
J9 J SOIL WATER CONSERV
JI J. Soil Water Conserv.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 66
IS 3
BP 178
EP 182
DI 10.2489/jswc.66.3.178
PG 5
WC Ecology; Soil Science; Water Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Agriculture; Water Resources
GA 764CS
UT WOS:000290606600007
ER
PT J
AU Wick, AF
Merrill, SD
Toy, TJ
Liebig, MA
AF Wick, A. F.
Merrill, S. D.
Toy, T. J.
Liebig, M. A.
TI Effect of soil depth and topographic position on plant productivity and
community development on 28-year-old reclaimed mine lands
SO JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Northern Great Plains; reclamation regulations; soil wedge; surface mine
ID WATER DYNAMICS; DISTURBED SOIL; TOPSOIL; REVEGETATION; THICKNESS;
MOVEMENT; VIRGINIA
AB Reclamation research has shifted from short- to long-term assessment of mine land reclamation management strategies, wherein previously established study sites are revisited. In this study, we assessed long-term (28 y) relations among reestablished plant communities (production and diversity), replaced soil depth following mining (0.2 to 1.4 m [0.7 to 4.6 ft]), and restored slope position (5% north slope, 2% south) for three different subsoil types (A, B, C; characterized by 43%, 23%, and 14% clay, respectively) on a previously established soil wedge experiment in North Dakota (Merrill et al. 1998). Nonnative seeded species such as crested wheatgrass (Agropyron cristatum) and smooth brome (Bromus incrntus) had close to 50% persistence after 28 y, while less aggressive seeded species, such as Russian wildrye (Psathyrostachys juncea) and alfalfa (Medicago sativa), were more susceptible to invasion by other species leading to greater plant community diversity (Shannon's Diversity Index [H' = 1.348 and 1.717, respectively]).The most significant plant productivity response to soil depth/topographic position was observed for subsoil C on the south facing 2% slope (r(2) = 0.43; p = 0.03).The two soil parameters measured in this study (electrical conductivity and pH) indicated mine soil profile development through time for both slope position and subsoil type. Specific relations observed in this long-term study were somewhat more difficult to identify compared to earlier short-term studies conducted on this site, providing strong evidence that replaced soil depths should be determined based on soil stabilization and initial establishment of diverse, sustainable plant communities to reduce invasion of undesirable plant species.
C1 [Wick, A. F.] Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Environm Sci, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
[Merrill, S. D.; Liebig, M. A.] ARS, No Great Plains Res Lab, USDA, Mandan, ND USA.
[Toy, T. J.] Univ Denver, Dept Geog, Denver, CO USA.
RP Wick, AF (reprint author), Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Environm Sci, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
FU Basin Electric Company
FX The authors thank Dave Nilson with Basin Electric Company for funding
support, John Hendrickson with the Northern Great Plains Laboratory,
USDA Agricultural Research Service, in Mandan, North Dakota, for
consultation, Kelly Krabbenhoft and Amanda Prosser with North Dakota
State University for field assistance, and Brenda Schladweiler with BKS
Environmental Associates for field equipment sup. port and lab
assistance. We also thank Gary Halvorson, Scott Kronberg, and George
Vance for reviewing the manuscript. The mention of trade names,
commercial products or organizations does not imply endorsement by the
authors.
NR 42
TC 3
Z9 5
U1 3
U2 25
PU SOIL WATER CONSERVATION SOC
PI ANKENY
PA 945 SW ANKENY RD, ANKENY, IA 50023-9723 USA
SN 0022-4561
J9 J SOIL WATER CONSERV
JI J. Soil Water Conserv.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 66
IS 3
BP 201
EP 211
DI 10.2489/jswc.66.3.201
PG 11
WC Ecology; Soil Science; Water Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Agriculture; Water Resources
GA 764CS
UT WOS:000290606600010
ER
PT J
AU Lichtenstein, AH
AF Lichtenstein, Alice H.
TI The Great Fat Debate: The Importance of Message Translation
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION
LA English
DT Editorial Material
C1 Tufts Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Cardiovasc Nutr Lab, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Lichtenstein, AH (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Cardiovasc Nutr Lab, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
NR 0
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 5
PU AMER DIETETIC ASSOC
PI CHICAGO
PA 120 S RIVERSIDE PLZ, STE 2000, CHICAGO, IL 60606-6995 USA
SN 0002-8223
J9 J AM DIET ASSOC
JI J. Am. Diet. Assoc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 111
IS 5
BP 667
EP +
DI 10.1016/j.jada.2011.03.027
PG 3
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 765YO
UT WOS:000290745500007
PM 21515110
ER
PT J
AU Johnston, CA
Palcic, JL
Tyler, C
Stansberry, S
Reeves, RS
Foreyt, JP
AF Johnston, Craig A.
Palcic, Jennette L.
Tyler, Chermaine
Stansberry, Sandra
Reeves, Rebecca S.
Foreyt, John P.
TI Increasing Vegetable, Intake in Mexican-American Youth: A Randomized
Controlled Trial
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION
LA English
DT Article
ID FRUIT; CONSUMPTION; CHILDREN; WOMEN; RISK; SURVEILLANCE; ACCEPTANCE;
CHILDHOOD; BEHAVIORS; PATTERNS
AB Despite the health benefits, vegetable intake in youth remains below recommended levels. The purpose of our study was to compare two methods for increasing vegetable consumption. It was hypothesized that participants randomized to both the exposure-only and the pairing condition would increase their vegetable consumption and increase the variety of vegetables consumed. A total of 78 Mexican-American middle school-aged children from a charter school in Houston, TX, were randomized to a pairing condition (n=40) or an exposure-only condition (n=38) during the Spring 2009 semester. Children in the pairing condition were provided a preferred taste (peanut butter) paired with vegetables weekly at school during a nutrition class for 4 months. Children in the exposure-only condition received vegetables weekly during a nutrition class that covered the same material as the pairing condition. After 4 months, the pairing condition participants demonstrated significant increases in vegetable consumption (F=13.40, P<0.001) as well as variety of vegetables eaten (F=13.69, P<0.001) when compared to those in the exposure-only condition. The findings of this study suggest that the pairing of vegetables with a preferred taste, such as peanut butter, may be an effective technique in increasing consumption, especially in children who report being resistant to eating vegetables. J Am Diet Assoc. 2011;111:716-720.
C1 [Johnston, Craig A.; Palcic, Jennette L.; Tyler, Chermaine; Stansberry, Sandra] Baylor Coll Med, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, USDA ARS, Dept Pediat Nutr, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Reeves, Rebecca S.; Foreyt, John P.] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Med Atherosclerosis & Vasc Med, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Johnston, CA (reprint author), Baylor Coll Med, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, USDA ARS, Dept Pediat Nutr, 6655 Travis,Mail Stop 320, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM caj@bcm.edu
FU US Department of Agriculture (Agricultural Research Service)
[2533759358]
FX This work was supported by a grant from the US Department of Agriculture
(Agricultural Research Service grant no. 2533759358). Randomized
Controlled Trial registration no. NCT00454610.
NR 27
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 0
U2 2
PU AMER DIETETIC ASSOC
PI CHICAGO
PA 120 S RIVERSIDE PLZ, STE 2000, CHICAGO, IL 60606-6995 USA
SN 0002-8223
J9 J AM DIET ASSOC
JI J. Am. Diet. Assoc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 111
IS 5
BP 716
EP 720
DI 10.1016/j.jada.2011.02.006
PG 5
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 765YO
UT WOS:000290745500015
PM 21515118
ER
PT J
AU Hulcr, J
Adams, AS
Raffa, K
Hofstetter, RW
Klepzig, KD
Currie, CR
AF Hulcr, Jiri
Adams, Aaron S.
Raffa, Kenneth
Hofstetter, Richard W.
Klepzig, Kier D.
Currie, Cameron R.
TI Presence and Diversity of Streptomyces in Dendroctonus and Sympatric
Bark Beetle Galleries Across North America
SO MICROBIAL ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID SOUTHERN PINE-BEETLE; FUNGUS-GROWING ANTS; LEAF-CUTTING ANTS;
COLEOPTERA-CURCULIONIDAE; FRONTALIS ZIMMERMANN; SYMBIOTIC BACTERIA;
SEQUENCE-ANALYSIS; PONDEROSAE; COMMUNITIES; SCOLYTINAE
AB Recent studies have revealed several examples of intimate associations between insects and Actinobacteria, including the Southern Pine Beetle Dendroctonus frontalis and the Spruce Beetle Dendroctonus rufipennis. Here, we surveyed Streptomyces Actinobacteria co-occurring with 10 species of Dendroctonus bark beetles across the United States, using both phylogenetic and community ecology approaches. From these 10 species, and 19 other scolytine beetles that occur in the same trees, we obtained 154 Streptomyces-like isolates and generated 16S sequences from 134 of those. Confirmed 16S sequences of Streptomyces were binned into 36 distinct strains using a threshold of 0.2% sequence divergence. The 16S rDNA phylogeny of all isolates does not correlate with the distribution of strains among beetle species, localities, or parts of the beetles or their galleries. However, we identified three Streptomyces strains occurring repeatedly on Dendroctonus beetles and in their galleries. Identity of these isolates was corroborated using a house-keeping gene sequence (efTu). These strains are not confined to a certain species of beetle, locality, or part of the beetle or their galleries. However, their role as residents in the woodboring insect niche is supported by the repeated association of their 16S and efTu from across the continent, and also having been reported in studies of other subcortical insects.
C1 [Hulcr, Jiri] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Biol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Adams, Aaron S.; Raffa, Kenneth] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Entomol, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Hofstetter, Richard W.] No Arizona Univ, Sch Forestry, Flagstaff, AZ 86011 USA.
[Klepzig, Kier D.] US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, Asheville, NC 28804 USA.
[Currie, Cameron R.] Univ Wisconsin, US Dept Energy DOE, Great Lakes Bioenergy Res Ctr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Currie, Cameron R.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Bacteriol, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Currie, CR (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin, Dept Bacteriol, 4325 Microbial Sci Bldg,1550 Linden Dr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
EM currie@bact.wisc.edu
FU USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station; DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center (DOE BER Office of Science) [DE-FC02-07ER64494];
NSF-Microbial Observatories [MCB-0702025]
FX This project would not be possible without the assistance of many
colleagues and field assistants. We thank Brian Strom, Paul Merten,
Jason Moan, Jesse Pfammatter, Anthony Cognato, and Andrea Lucky for
their assistance with collecting. We thank Rob Dugenske, Joe Moeller,
Laura Schwab, and many other members of the Currie lab for their help
with laboratory work. The project was funded by the USDA Forest Service
Southern Research Station, the DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center
(DOE BER Office of Science DE-FC02-07ER64494), and NSF-Microbial
Observatories (MCB-0702025).
NR 47
TC 25
Z9 25
U1 7
U2 27
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0095-3628
J9 MICROB ECOL
JI Microb. Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 61
IS 4
BP 759
EP 768
DI 10.1007/s00248-010-9797-0
PG 10
WC Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology; Microbiology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Marine & Freshwater Biology;
Microbiology
GA 766UI
UT WOS:000290811600005
PM 21249352
ER
PT J
AU Samuels, GJ
Ismaiel, A
AF Samuels, Gary J.
Ismaiel, Adnan
TI Hypocrea peltata: a mycological Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?
SO MYCOLOGIA
LA English
DT Article
DE Hypocreaceae; Hypocreales; medical mycology; peptaibols; shiitake;
systematics
ID MOLECULAR SYSTEMATICS; ANTIBIOTIC PEPTIDES; FUNGAL METABOLITES;
MASS-SPECTROMETRY; RIBOSOMAL DNA; HYPELCIN-A; TRICHODERMA;
IDENTIFICATION; PHYLOGENY; TAXONOMY
AB Hypocrea peltata (Pezizomycotina, Hypocreales, Hypocreaceae) is a common, widespread essentially subtropical species, with an uncharacteristically large stroma and asci containing four large and four small bicellular ascospores. Its only anamorph consists of indehiscent aleuriospores; it does not form a Trichoderma anamorph, which is typical of most Trichoderma Hypocrea species..Hypocrea peltata grows very well at 37 C. The large stromata and failure to form a Trichoderma anamorph could lead one to doubt its generic placement. However sequences of the internal transcribed spacer region (ITS), 28S nuclear large subunit (LSU) of rDNA and RNA polymerase subunit II (rpb2) regions indicate that it represents a unique lineage within Trichoderma/Hypocrea. ITS and rbp2 sequences derived from cultures of H. peltata are identical to the "unidentified Hypocreaceae" reported in the literature as being isolated from lung of a patient with non-fatal pulmonary fibrosis.
C1 [Samuels, Gary J.; Ismaiel, Adnan] ARS, USDA, Systemat Mycol & Microbiol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Samuels, GJ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Systemat Mycol & Microbiol Lab, Room 213,B-010A,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM gary.samuels@ars.usda.gov
NR 45
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 0
U2 1
PU ALLEN PRESS INC
PI LAWRENCE
PA 810 E 10TH ST, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 USA
SN 0027-5514
EI 1557-2536
J9 MYCOLOGIA
JI Mycologia
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 616
EP 630
DI 10.3852/10-227
PG 15
WC Mycology
SC Mycology
GA 764CH
UT WOS:000290605500015
PM 21262986
ER
PT J
AU Wilson, RS
Winter, PL
Maguire, LA
Ascher, T
AF Wilson, Robyn S.
Winter, Patricia L.
Maguire, Lynn A.
Ascher, Timothy
TI Managing Wildfire Events: Risk-Based Decision Making Among a Group of
Federal Fire Managers
SO RISK ANALYSIS
LA English
DT Article
DE Discounting; experience; loss aversion; risk attitude; wildfire
ID POLICY; CONSEQUENCES; JUDGMENT; BIASES; COSTS
AB Managing wildfire events to achieve multiple management objectives involves a high degree of decision complexity and uncertainty, increasing the likelihood that decisions will be informed by experience-based heuristics triggered by available cues at the time of the decision. The research reported here tests the prevalence of three risk-based biases among 206 individuals in the USDA Forest Service with authority to choose how to manage a wildfire event (i.e., line officers and incident command personnel). The results indicate that the subjects exhibited loss aversion, choosing the safe option more often when the consequences of the choice were framed as potential gains, but this tendency was less pronounced among those with risk seeking attitudes. The subjects also exhibited discounting, choosing to minimize short-term over long-term risk due to a belief that future risk could be controlled, but this tendency was less pronounced among those with more experience. Finally, the subjects, in particular those with more experience, demonstrated a status quo bias, choosing suppression more often when their reported status quo was suppression. The results of this study point to a need to carefully construct the decision process to ensure that the uncertainty and conflicting objectives inherent in wildfire management do not result in the overuse of common heuristics. Individual attitudes toward risk or an agency culture of risk aversion may counterbalance such heuristics, whereas increased experience may lead to overconfident intuitive judgments and a failure to incorporate new and relevant information into the decision.
C1 [Wilson, Robyn S.; Ascher, Timothy] Ohio State Univ, Sch Environm & Nat Resources, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
[Winter, Patricia L.] US Forest Serv, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, Washington, DC USA.
[Maguire, Lynn A.] Duke Univ, Nicholas Sch Environm, Durham, NC 27706 USA.
RP Wilson, RS (reprint author), 2021 Coffey Rd,210 Kottman Hall, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
EM wilson.1376@osu.edu
OI Wilson, Robyn/0000-0002-0092-9632
FU USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest Research Station-Riverside
FX This study was funded by the USDA Forest Service, Pacific Southwest
Research Station-Riverside. The authors thank Armando Gonzalez-Caban,
Ph.D., for multiple reviews of the survey instrument and article, as
well as Elke Schuster and David Olson for compiling the manager database
and preparing the data for analysis. Finally, the authors thank the fire
managers who took the time to participate in the survey.
NR 36
TC 16
Z9 18
U1 1
U2 17
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0272-4332
J9 RISK ANAL
JI Risk Anal.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 31
IS 5
BP 805
EP 818
DI 10.1111/j.1539-6924.2010.01534.x
PG 14
WC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Mathematics,
Interdisciplinary Applications; Social Sciences, Mathematical Methods
SC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Mathematics; Mathematical
Methods In Social Sciences
GA 765EI
UT WOS:000290685800012
PM 21143258
ER
PT J
AU Nemes, A
Pachepsky, YA
Timlin, DJ
AF Nemes, Attila
Pachepsky, Yakov A.
Timlin, Dennis J.
TI Toward Improving Global Estimates of Field Soil Water Capacity
SO SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; AVAILABLE WATER; RETENTION; LIMITS; LAND
AB Field capacity or field water capacity (FC) is defined as the water content of a soil following saturation with water and aft er free drainage is negligible. Different recommendations exist worldwide on which, if any, pressure should be used in laboratory measurements to approximate the FC of the soil. Research has oft en deemed any such pressures to be inadequate to approximate FC for soils of all textures. We used a data collection from the literature to evaluate if corrections can be made to improve the estimation of FC from -33 kPa water retention (W33). Regression tree modeling coupled with jack-knife cross-validation was used to identify the best predictors-sand, silt, clay and the measured W33 value-to estimate the difference between W33 and FC. Such predictions were then used to adjust the W33 value as the estimate of FC. An improvement in estimating FC was seen in general statistical terms, and texture-specific bias was also greatly reduced. This solution may allow the reliable use of a single pressure in the laboratory to approximate FC, which may be the only feasible option for large-scale studies.
C1 [Nemes, Attila] Univ Maryland, Dep Plant Sci & Landscape Architecture, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Pachepsky, Yakov A.] USDA ARS, Environ Microbial & Food Safety Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Timlin, Dennis J.] USDA ARS, Crop Syst & Global Change Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Nemes, A (reprint author), Univ Maryland, Dep Plant Sci & Landscape Architecture, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
EM attila.nemes@ars.usda.gov
OI Pachepsky, Yakov/0000-0003-0232-6090
NR 31
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 2
U2 17
PU SOIL SCI SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0361-5995
J9 SOIL SCI SOC AM J
JI Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 3
BP 807
EP 812
DI 10.2136/sssaj2010.0251
PG 6
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 767KW
UT WOS:000290856500005
ER
PT J
AU Rogovska, N
Laird, D
Cruse, R
Fleming, P
Parkin, T
Meek, D
AF Rogovska, Natalia
Laird, David
Cruse, Richard
Fleming, Pierce
Parkin, Tim
Meek, David
TI Impact of Biochar on Manure Carbon Stabilization and Greenhouse Gas
Emissions
SO SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID NITROUS-OXIDE EMISSION; SOIL MICROBIAL BIOMASS; BLACK CARBON; N2O
EMISSIONS; CHEMICAL-PROPERTIES; CHARCOAL; NITRIFICATION;
DENITRIFICATION; SEQUESTRATION; COMPACTION
AB Previous studies indicate that biochar additions sometimes increase soil respiration and CO(2) emissions which could partially off set C credits associated with soil biochar applications. Little is known, however, about the impact of biochar on the mineralization of manure in soil systems and how interactions between biochar and manure impact C sequestration and greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from soils. We studied the effect of biochar and dried swine manure additions on changes in soil bulk density (D(b)), total soil organic carbon (SOC), and emissions of N(2)O and CO(2) during a 500-d soil column incubation study. The addition of biochar to the soil increased SOC content measured aft er the 500-d incubation by 17.6 to 68.8%, depending on the treatment. Biochar additions reduced N(2)O emissions measured once near the end of the incubation. The N(2)O emissions were weakly correlated with D(b), suggesting that enhanced soil aeration contributed to the reductions in N(2)O emissions. Biochar additions consistently increased CO(2) emissions (measured 13 times during the incubation) relative to no-biochar controls with cumulative CO(2)-C emissions equivalent to 17 to 23% of biochar C applied. However, a distinct biochar-by-manure interaction for CO(2) flux indicated that biochar either helped stabilize manure C or the presence of manure reduced the effect of biochar on the mineralization of SOC. For the studied system, we conclude that biochar additions sequestered large amounts of highly stable C, reduced N(2)O emissions, increased CO(2) emissions from the soils, and reduced rates of CO(2) emissions following a manure addition.
C1 [Rogovska, Natalia; Laird, David; Cruse, Richard] Iowa State Univ, Dep Agron, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Fleming, Pierce; Parkin, Tim; Meek, David] USDA ARS, Natl Lab Agr & Environ, Ames, IA USA.
RP Laird, D (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, Dep Agron, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM dalaird@iastate.edu
RI Laird, David/E-8598-2014
NR 60
TC 67
Z9 71
U1 3
U2 101
PU SOIL SCI SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0361-5995
J9 SOIL SCI SOC AM J
JI Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 3
BP 871
EP 879
DI 10.2136/sssaj2010.0270
PG 9
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 767KW
UT WOS:000290856500012
ER
PT J
AU Sharratt, B
AF Sharratt, Brenton
TI Size Distribution of Windblown Sediment Emitted from Agricultural Fields
in the Columbia Plateau
SO SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID WIND EROSION; AIR-QUALITY; DUST; SOIL; CALIBRATION; PARTICLES; FLUXES;
TUNNEL; STORMS; LANDS
AB Windblown sediment resulting from erosion of agricultural land has impaired visibility and threatened human health in the U. S. Inland Pacific Northwest. There is, however, a lack of information on the size distribution of windblown sediment originating from these lands. Passive collectors were used to trap windblown sediment from heights of 0 to 1.5 m above eroding agricultural fields. Sediment collected during one high-wind event in each of 7 yr was separated into <= 10-, 11- to 32-, 33- to 45-, 46- to 100-, and >100-mu m-diameter size fractions. Windblown sediment trapped nearer the soil surface was more characteristic of the erodible portion of the in situ parent soil. Vertical size gradation of windblown sediment was evidenced by a decrease in mass of the 46- to 100- and >100-mu m size fractions and increase in mass of the <= 10- and 11- to 32-<=mu m size fractions with height from the soil surface. Trends in the sediment size distribution with height suggested that sediment <= 32 mu m in diameter was transported primarily by suspension, sediment 33 to 45 mu m in diameter was transported by saltation and suspension, and sediment >45 mu m in diameter was transported primarily by creep and saltation. In addition, the size of windblown sediment observed at all heights above the soil surface was found to increase with increasing wind velocity. A large fraction of windblown sediment was comprised of suspension-sized aggregates and particles, thus mitigation strategies to control wind erosion in the Columbia Plateau must promote aggregation of the suspension component (<= 32-mu m diameter) of the parent soil or shelter the suspension component at the soil surface from high winds.
C1 Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Sharratt, B (reprint author), Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, 215 Johnson Hall, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM brenton.sharratt@ars.usda.gov
NR 24
TC 12
Z9 13
U1 1
U2 10
PU SOIL SCI SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0361-5995
J9 SOIL SCI SOC AM J
JI Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 3
BP 1054
EP 1060
DI 10.2136/sssaj2010.0337
PG 7
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 767KW
UT WOS:000290856500029
ER
PT J
AU Smith, DR
Hernandez-Ramirez, G
Armstrong, SD
Bucholtz, DL
Stott, DE
AF Smith, D. R.
Hernandez-Ramirez, G.
Armstrong, S. D.
Bucholtz, D. L.
Stott, D. E.
TI Fertilizer and Tillage Management Impacts on Non-Carbon-Dioxide
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
SO SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID NITROUS-OXIDE EMISSIONS; CORN-BELT; CROPPING SYSTEMS; LAND-USE; SOIL;
METHANE; FLUXES; ROTATION; MANURE; N2O
AB Recent efforts have attempted to establish emission estimates for greenhouse gas (GHGs) from agricultural soils in the United States. This research project was conducted to assess the influence of cropping system management on non-CO(2) GHG emissions from an eastern Corn Belt Alfisol. Corn (Zea mays L.) and soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] rotation plots were established, as were plots in continuous management of native grasses or sorghum-sudan-grass [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench nothossp. drummondii (Steud.) de Wet ex Davidse]. Greenhouse gas fluxes were monitored throughout each growing season from 2004 through 2007. Fluxes of N(2)O were significantly correlated with soil temperature (P < 0.001), and thus a temperature (Q(10)) correction was made (3.48 for N(2)O). Nitrous oxide emissions from corn were lowest from the precision tillage treatment (2.4 kg N ha(-1) yr(-1)), significantly lower than the conventional tillage (4.9 kg N ha(-1) yr(-1)) or cover crop corn treatments (5.0 kg N ha(-1) yr(-1)). Corn-soybean and biomass-based cropping systems resulted in significantly greater N(2)O emissions than native grasses. There was a positive correlation between the N fertilization rate and N(2)O emissions when comparing all treatments in this study. These soils were typically a sink for atmospheric CH(4) for these cropping systems, and thus N(2)O is the primary non-CO(2) GHGs of concern. When evaluating the entire cropping system, native grasses resulted in the lowest N(2)O emissions, while a corn-soybean rotation planted with precision tillage resulted in N(2)O emissions similar to bare soil and were significantly lower than emissions from the other cropping systems assessed.
C1 [Smith, D. R.; Armstrong, S. D.; Bucholtz, D. L.; Stott, D. E.] USDA ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, W Lafayette, IN 47906 USA.
[Hernandez-Ramirez, G.] New Zealand Inst Plant & Food Res, Canterbury Agr & Sci Ctr, Christchurch, New Zealand.
RP Smith, DR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Soil Eros Res Lab, 275 S Russell St, W Lafayette, IN 47906 USA.
EM Douglas.R.Smith@ars.usda.gov
RI Stott, Diane/A-1270-2010; Hernandez Ramirez, Guillermo/I-5429-2013
OI Stott, Diane/0000-0002-6397-3315; Hernandez Ramirez,
Guillermo/0000-0001-8225-5813
NR 31
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 1
U2 50
PU SOIL SCI SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0361-5995
J9 SOIL SCI SOC AM J
JI Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 3
BP 1070
EP 1082
DI 10.2136/sssaj2009.0354
PG 13
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 767KW
UT WOS:000290856500031
ER
PT J
AU Shainberg, I
Goldstein, D
Mamedov, AI
Levy, GJ
AF Shainberg, Isaac
Goldstein, D.
Mamedov, A. I.
Levy, G. J.
TI Granular and Dissolved Polyacrylamide Effects on Hydraulic Conductivity
of a Fine Sand and a Silt Loam
SO SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID SOIL AMENDMENTS; WATER CHEMISTRY; INFILTRATION; EROSION; IRRIGATION;
MANAGEMENT; ADSORPTION; QUALITY; GYPSUM; PAM
AB The impact of a linear, high molecular weight, moderate negative charge density polyacrylamide (PAM) on soil hydraulic conductivity (HC) and the mechanisms involved are partially understood. Our objectives were to evaluate the impact of (i) electrolyte concentration of the PAM solution, (ii) mode of PAM application, and (iii) drying of the applied PAM solution on the HC of a fine sand and a silt loam. We exposed the two media to (i) leaching with deionized water (DW) or a 0.01 mol L(-1) CaCl(2) solution, both containing 25 mg L(-1) PAM, and (ii) leaching with DW aft er addition of either 2 g m(-2) of dry PAM granules (with or without gypsum) to the soil surface, or an equivalent amount of PAM in solution (with or without drying) to the soil column before leaching. For both media, leaching the columns with DW containing PAM resulted in a significantly lower steady-state HC (HCss, <0.10 cm h(-1)) than the HCss obtained for leaching with DW only. In the silt loam, replacing the PAM in the 0.01 mol L(-1) CaCl(2) solution with DW resulted in a moderate decline in the HC. Leaching the soil with DW aft er adding granular PAM to the surface resulted in a HCss of 0.18 cm h(-1), while aft er adding a concentrated PAM solution the HCss was 0.11 cm h(-1). Drying of the added PAM solution before leaching led to a twofold increase in the HCss. The adverse impact of PAM on the HC was ascribed to the extension of the unadsorbed segments of the PAM chains into the pores, thus creating a drag on the flowing water.
C1 [Shainberg, Isaac; Goldstein, D.; Levy, G. J.] Agr Res Org, Volcani Ctr, Inst Soil Water & Environ Sci, IL-50250 Bet Dagan, Israel.
[Mamedov, A. I.] USDA ARS, Eng & Wind Eros Resear Unit, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
RP Levy, GJ (reprint author), Agr Res Org, Volcani Ctr, Inst Soil Water & Environ Sci, POB 6, IL-50250 Bet Dagan, Israel.
EM vwguy@volcani.agri.gov.il
NR 31
TC 7
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 9
PU SOIL SCI SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 SOUTH SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0361-5995
J9 SOIL SCI SOC AM J
JI Soil Sci. Soc. Am. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 3
BP 1090
EP 1098
DI 10.2136/sssaj2010.0293
PG 9
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 767KW
UT WOS:000290856500033
ER
PT J
AU Vick, BD
Clark, RN
AF Vick, Brian D.
Clark, R. Nolan
TI Experimental investigation of solar powered diaphragm and helical pumps
SO SOLAR ENERGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Solar water pumping; Pump; Photovoltaics; Efficiency; Diaphragm pump;
Helical pump
ID SYSTEM; PERFORMANCE
AB For several years, many types of solar powered water pumping systems were evaluated, and in this paper, diaphragm and helical solar photovoltaic (PV) powered water pumping systems are discussed. Data were collected on diaphragm and helical pumps which were powered by different solar PV arrays at multiple pumping depths to determine the pumping performance, efficiency, and reliability of the different systems. The highest diaphragm pump hydraulic efficiency measured was similar to 48%, and the highest helical pump hydraulic efficiency measured was similar to 60%. The peak total system efficiency (e.g. solar radiation to pumped water) measured for the diaphragm and helical pumps were similar to 5% and similar to 7%, respectively (based on PV modules with similar to 12% efficiency). The daily water volume of the three-chamber high head diaphragm pump performed better than the dual-chamber high head diaphragm pump (similar to 5 to similar to 100% depending on PV array input power and pumping depth). Use of a controller was shown to improve the quad diaphragm pump performance below a solar irradiance of 600 W/m(2) (20 m head) to 800 W/m(2) (30 m head). While diaphragm pumps made mostly of plastic demonstrated similar to much better pumping performance than diaphragm pumps made with a high proportion of metal, the metal pumps demonstrated a longer service life (>2 years) than the plastic pumps service life (<2 years). Helical pumps analyzed in this paper were capable of deeper pumping depths and usually demonstrated a longer service life than the diaphragm pumps that were analyzed. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Vick, Brian D.; Clark, R. Nolan] USDA ARS, Bushland, TX 79012 USA.
RP Vick, BD (reprint author), USDA ARS, PO Drawer 10, Bushland, TX 79012 USA.
EM Brian.Vick@ars.usda.gov
NR 16
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 0
U2 2
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0038-092X
J9 SOL ENERGY
JI Sol. Energy
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 85
IS 5
BP 945
EP 954
DI 10.1016/j.solener.2011.02.011
PG 10
WC Energy & Fuels
SC Energy & Fuels
GA 764PJ
UT WOS:000290644000024
ER
PT J
AU Edwards, JV
Prevost, N
Condon, B
Sethumadhavan, K
Ullah, J
Bopp, A
AF Edwards, J. Vincent
Prevost, Nicolette
Condon, Brian
Sethumadhavan, Kandan
Ullah, Jaffor
Bopp, Alvin
TI Immobilization of Lysozyme on Cotton Fabrics: Synthesis,
Characterization, and Activity
SO AATCC REVIEW
LA English
DT Article
DE Antimicrobial; Carbodiimide; Cotton; Covalent Attachment;
Immobilization; Lysozyme
ID EGG-WHITE LYSOZYME; ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY; CELLULOSE-FIBERS;
DI-SACCHARIDES; CELL WALLS; CHITOSAN; ENZYMES; ACID; ENHANCEMENT;
HYDROLYSIS
AB Lysozyme was attached to three cotton fabrics through a glycine amino acid linker esterified to cotton cellulose. Lysozyme bound to cotton twill using a carbodiimide-mediated coupling reaction gave the best lysozyme incorporation (16.1 mg/g of cotton). Cotton spunlace nonwoven fabric bound slightly less lysozyme (12.8 mg/g of cotton), but had the best antimicrobial activity. Woven print cloth bound the least lysozyme (4 mg/g of cotton). Characterization of lysozyme on the fabric was performed using Fourier transform infrared and nitrogen analysis. Increases in amide I and amide II infrared frequencies were evident with increased lysozyme incorporation. Lysozyme-cellulose conjugate activity was assessed with a turbidity clearing assay using Micrococcus lysodeikticus. The order of lysozyrne-fabric antimicrobial activity was nonwoven > twill > print cloth.
C1 [Edwards, J. Vincent] USDA ARS, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
[Bopp, Alvin] So Univ New Orleans, New Orleans, LA USA.
RP Edwards, JV (reprint author), USDA ARS, So Reg Res Ctr, 1100 Robert E Lee Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
EM Vince.Edwards@ARS.USDA.GOV
NR 42
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 0
U2 11
PU AMER ASSOC TEXTILE CHEMISTS COLORISTS
PI RES TRIANGLE PK
PA PO BOX 12215, RES TRIANGLE PK, NC 27709 USA
SN 1532-8813
J9 AATCC REV
JI AATCC Rev.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 11
IS 3
BP 73
EP 79
PG 7
WC Chemistry, Applied; Engineering, Chemical; Materials Science, Textiles
SC Chemistry; Engineering; Materials Science
GA 764CD
UT WOS:000290605100008
ER
PT J
AU Welch, TJ
Verner-Jeffreys, DW
Dalsgaard, I
Wiklund, T
Evenhuis, JP
Cabrera, JAG
Hinshaw, JM
Drennan, JD
LaPatra, SE
AF Welch, Timothy J.
Verner-Jeffreys, David W.
Dalsgaard, Inger
Wiklund, Thomas
Evenhuis, Jason P.
Garcia Cabrera, Jose A.
Hinshaw, Jeffrey M.
Drennan, John D.
LaPatra, Scott E.
TI Independent Emergence of Yersinia ruckeri Biotype 2 in the United States
and Europe
SO APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID TROUT ONCORHYNCHUS-MYKISS; RAINBOW-TROUT; GENOME SEQUENCE; HOST;
FLAGELLIN; EVOLUTION; PLASMID; PESTIS; EXPRESSION; CHALLENGE
AB Biotype 2 (BT2) variants of the bacterium Yersinia ruckeri are an increasing disease problem in U. S. and European aquaculture and have been characterized as serovar 1 isolates that lack both peritrichous flagella and secreted phospholipase activity. The emergence of this biotype has been associated with an increased frequency of enteric redmouth disease (ERM) outbreaks in previously vaccinated salmonid fish. In this study, four independent specific natural mutations that cause the loss of both motility and secreted lipase activity were identified in BT2 strains from the United States, United Kingdom, and mainland Europe. Each of these was a unique mutation in either fliR, flhA, or flhB, all of which are genes predicted to encode essential components of the flagellar secretion apparatus. Our results demonstrate the existence of independent mutations leading to the BT2 phenotype; thus, this phenotype has emerged separately at least four times. In addition, BT2 strains from the United Kingdom were shown to have the same mutant allele found in U. S. BT2 strains, suggesting a common origin of this BT2 lineage. This differentiation of distinct BT2 lineages is of critical importance for the development and validation of alternative vaccines or other treatment strategies intended for the control of BT2 strains.
C1 [Welch, Timothy J.; Evenhuis, Jason P.] ARS, Natl Ctr Cool & Cold Water Aquaculture, USDA, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
[Verner-Jeffreys, David W.] Cefas Weymouth Lab, Weymouth DT4 8UB, Dorset, England.
[Dalsgaard, Inger] Tech Univ Denmark, Natl Vet Inst, Div Vet Diagnost & Res, DK-1790 Copenhagen V, Denmark.
[Wiklund, Thomas] Abo Akad Univ, Lab Aquat Pathobiol Marine & Environm Biol, Turku, Finland.
[Garcia Cabrera, Jose A.] Univ Complutense Madrid, Madrid, Spain.
[Hinshaw, Jeffrey M.] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Biol, Mills River, NC 28759 USA.
[Drennan, John D.] Intervet Schering Plough Anim Hlth, Elkhorn, NE 68022 USA.
[LaPatra, Scott E.] Clear Springs Foods Inc, Div Res, Buhl, ID USA.
RP Welch, TJ (reprint author), ARS, Natl Ctr Cool & Cold Water Aquaculture, USDA, 11861 Leetown Rd, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
EM tim.welch@ars.usda.gov
OI Welch, Tim/0000-0003-1096-3006
NR 44
TC 25
Z9 25
U1 0
U2 14
PU AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1752 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036-2904 USA
SN 0099-2240
J9 APPL ENVIRON MICROB
JI Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 77
IS 10
BP 3493
EP 3499
DI 10.1128/AEM.02997-10
PG 7
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
GA 762JT
UT WOS:000290473200039
PM 21441334
ER
PT J
AU Callaway, RM
Bedmar, EJ
Reinhart, KO
Silvan, CG
Klironomos, J
AF Callaway, Ragan M.
Bedmar, Eulogio J.
Reinhart, Kurt O.
Gomez Silvan, Cinta
Klironomos, John
TI Effects of soil biota from different ranges on Robinia invasion:
acquiring mutualists and escaping pathogens
SO ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, AMF; black locust tree; exotic plant
invasion; feedbacks; mutualism; nitrogen fixation; pathogens; phylogeny;
Pythium sp.; Robinia pseudoacacia; soil biota
ID EXOTIC PLANT INVASION; BLACK LOCUST; MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI; PRUNUS-SEROTINA;
PSEUDOACACIA; COMMUNITIES; FEEDBACK; GRASS; POLYMERASE; EVOLUTION
AB The net effects of soil biota on exotic invaders can be variable, in part, because net effects are produced by many interacting mutualists and antagonists. Here we compared mutualistic and antagonistic biota in soils collected in the native, expanded, and invasive range of the black locust tree, Robinia pseudoacacia. Robinia formed nodules in all soils with a broad phylogenetic range of N-fixing bacteria, and leaf N did not differ among the different sources of soil. This suggests that the global expansion of Robinia was not limited by the lack of appropriate mutualistic N-fixers. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) from the native range stimulated stronger positive feedbacks than AMF from the expanded or invasive ranges, a biogeographic difference not described previously for invasive plants. Pythium taxa collected from soil in the native range were not more pathogenic than those from other ranges; however, feedbacks produced by the total soil biota were more negative from soils from the native range than from the other ranges, overriding the effects of AMF. This suggests that escape from other pathogens in the soil or the net negative effects of the whole soil community may contribute to superior performance in invaded regions. Our results suggest that important regional evolutionary relationships may occur among plants and soil biota, and that net effects of soil biota may affect invasion, but in ways that are not easily explained by studying isolated components of the soil biota.
C1 [Callaway, Ragan M.] Univ Montana, Div Biol Sci, Missoula, MT 59812 USA.
[Bedmar, Eulogio J.; Gomez Silvan, Cinta] CSIC, Estn Expt Zaidin, E-18080 Granada, Spain.
[Reinhart, Kurt O.] ARS, USDA, Ft Keogh Livestock & Range Res Lab, Miles City, MT 59301 USA.
[Klironomos, John] Univ British Columbia Okanagan, Biol & Phys Geog Unit, Kelowna, BC V1V 1V7, Canada.
RP Callaway, RM (reprint author), Univ Montana, Div Biol Sci, Missoula, MT 59812 USA.
EM ray.callaway@mso.umt.edu
RI Reinhart, Kurt/A-6730-2010; Gomez-Silvan, Cinta/F-7350-2016;
OI Gomez-Silvan, Cinta/0000-0001-5534-5784; Gomez-Silvan,
Cinta/0000-0002-9410-4577
FU National Parks Ecological Research Fellowship Program; USFS Fire
Sciences Laboratory; USDA; Department of Defense Strategic Environmental
Research and Development Program [SERDP]; NSF; Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation; Civilian Research and Development Foundation; University of
Montana Office of Sponsored Research
FX This study was supported by grants awarded to R. M. Callaway (USFS Fire
Sciences Laboratory, USDA, Department of Defense Strategic Environmental
Research and Development Program [SERDP], NSF, Andrew W. Mellon
Foundation, Civilian Research and Development Foundation, and the
University of Montana Office of Sponsored Research). A fellowship was
awarded to K. O. Reinhart from the National Parks Ecological Research
Fellowship Program.
NR 54
TC 66
Z9 66
U1 7
U2 103
PU ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1990 M STREET NW, STE 700, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 0012-9658
J9 ECOLOGY
JI Ecology
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 92
IS 5
BP 1027
EP 1035
PG 9
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 763DK
UT WOS:000290534300004
PM 21661564
ER
PT J
AU Corella, D
Tai, ES
Sorli, JV
Chew, SK
Coltell, O
Sotos-Prieto, M
Garcia-Rios, A
Estruch, R
Ordovas, JM
AF Corella, D.
Tai, E. S.
Sorli, J. V.
Chew, S. K.
Coltell, O.
Sotos-Prieto, M.
Garcia-Rios, A.
Estruch, R.
Ordovas, J. M.
TI Association between the APOA2 promoter polymorphism and body weight in
Mediterranean and Asian populations: replication of a gene-saturated fat
interaction
SO INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF OBESITY
LA English
DT Article
DE gene-diet interaction; insulin resistance; saturated fat; APOA2
ID APOLIPOPROTEIN-A-II; DIABETES-SUSCEPTIBILITY GENES; GENOME-WIDE SEARCH;
INSULIN-RESISTANCE; MASS INDEX; PHYSICAL-ACTIVITY; TRANSGENIC MICE; FTO
GENE; CHROMOSOME 1Q21-Q24; ADULT OBESITY
AB Objective: The APOA2 gene has been associated with obesity and insulin resistance (IR) in animal and human studies with controversial results. We have reported an APOA2-saturated fat interaction determining body mass index (BMI) and obesity in American populations. This work aims to extend our findings to European and Asian populations.
Methods: Cross-sectional study in 4602 subjects from two independent populations: a high-cardiovascular risk Mediterranean population (n = 907 men and women; aged 67 +/- 6 years) and a multiethnic Asian population (n = 2506 Chinese, n = 605 Malays and n = 494 Asian Indians; aged 39 +/- 12 years) participating in a Singapore National Health Survey. Anthropometric, clinical, biochemical, lifestyle and dietary variables were determined. Homeostasis model assessment of insulin resistance was used in Asians. We analyzed gene-diet interactions between the APOA2 = 265T > C polymorphism and saturated fat intake (< or >= 22 g per day) on anthropometric measures and IR.
Results: Frequency of CC (homozygous for the minor allele) subjects differed among populations (1-15%). We confirmed a recessive effect of the APOA2 polymorphism and replicated the APOA2-saturated fat interaction on body weight. In Mediterranean individuals, the CC genotype was associated with a 6.8% greater BMI in those consuming a high (P - 0.018), but not a low (P = 0.316) saturated fat diet. Likewise, the CC genotype was significantly associated with higher obesity prevalence in Chinese and Asian Indians only, with a high-saturated fat intake (P = 0.036). We also found a significant APOA2-saturated fat interaction in determining IR in Chinese and Asian Indians (P 0.026).
Conclusion: The influence of the APOA2 -265T > C polymorphism on body-weight-related measures was modulated by saturated fat in Mediterranean and Asian populations. International Journal of Obesity (2011) 35, 666-675; doi: 10.1038/ijo.2010.187; published online 26 October 2010
C1 [Corella, D.; Coltell, O.; Ordovas, J. M.] Tufts Univ, Nutr & Genom Lab, JM USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Corella, D.; Sorli, J. V.; Sotos-Prieto, M.] Univ Valencia, Sch Med, Genet & Mol Epidemiol Unit, Valencia, Spain.
[Corella, D.; Sorli, J. V.; Sotos-Prieto, M.; Garcia-Rios, A.; Estruch, R.; Ordovas, J. M.] Inst Salud Carlos III, CIBER Fisiopatol Obesidad & Nutr, Madrid, Spain.
[Tai, E. S.] Singapore Gen Hosp, Dept Endocrinol, Singapore 0316, Singapore.
[Chew, S. K.] Minist Hlth, Epidemiol & Dis Control Div, Singapore, Singapore.
[Coltell, O.] Univ Jaume 1, Dept Comp Languages & Syst, Castellon de La Plana, Spain.
[Garcia-Rios, A.] Univ Cordoba, Reina Sofia Univ, Lipids & Atherosclerosis Res Unit, Cordoba, Spain.
[Estruch, R.] Hosp Clin Barcelona, Dept Internal Med, Barcelona, Spain.
[Ordovas, J. M.] CNIC, Dept Cardiovasc Epidemiol & Populat Genet, Madrid, Spain.
RP Ordovas, JM (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Nutr & Genom Lab, JM USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, 711 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM jose.ordovas@tufts.edu
RI SOTOS PRIETO, MERCEDES/F-9180-2013;
OI Tai, E Shyong/0000-0003-2929-8966
FU National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute [U 01 HL72524, HL-54776];
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases
[DK075030]; US Department of Agriculture Research Service [53-K06-5-10,
58-1950-9-001]; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovacion [PR2008-268,
PR2009-392]; Generalitat Valenciana [GVACOMP2010-181, BEST10-211,
BEST10-032]; Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cardiovasculares
[CNIC06]; Instituto de Salud Carlos III, Spain [CIBER CB06/03/0035,
RD07/0067/0006, PI0890002, PI070954]
FX This work was supported by National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute
grants U 01 HL72524 and HL-54776, National Institute of Diabetes and
Digestive and Kidney Diseases, grant number DK075030 and by contracts
53-K06-5-10 and 58-1950-9-001 from the US Department of Agriculture
Research Service and grant from the Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovacion
(PR2008-268 and PR2009-392), the Generalitat Valenciana
(GVACOMP2010-181, BEST10-211 and BEST10-032), the Centro Nacional de
Investigaciones Cardiovasculares (CNIC06) and the Instituto de Salud
Carlos III (CIBER CB06/03/0035, RD07/0067/0006, PI0890002 and PI070954),
Spain.
NR 43
TC 24
Z9 25
U1 0
U2 8
PU NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
PI LONDON
PA MACMILLAN BUILDING, 4 CRINAN ST, LONDON N1 9XW, ENGLAND
SN 0307-0565
J9 INT J OBESITY
JI Int. J. Obes.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
IS 5
BP 666
EP 675
DI 10.1038/ijo.2010.187
PG 10
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 762WX
UT WOS:000290514000006
PM 20975728
ER
PT J
AU Zwart, SR
Booth, SL
Peterson, JW
Wang, ZW
Smith, SM
AF Zwart, Sara R.
Booth, Sarah L.
Peterson, James W.
Wang, Zuwei
Smith, Scott M.
TI Vitamin K Status in Spaceflight and Ground-Based Models of Spaceflight
SO JOURNAL OF BONE AND MINERAL RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE VITAMIN K; BONE LOSS; BONE TURNOVER MARKERS; SPACEFLIGHT; BED REST
ID DOWN BED REST; NUTRITIONAL-STATUS; SPACE-FLIGHT; UNDERCARBOXYLATED
OSTEOCALCIN; BONE HEALTH; DIETARY PHYLLOQUINONE; ARTIFICIAL GRAVITY;
CALCIUM-METABOLISM; HUMANS; STATION
AB Bone loss is a well-documented change during and after long-duration spaceflight. Many types of countermeasures to bone loss have been proposed, including vitamin K supplementation. The objective of this series of studies was to measure change in vitamin K status in response to microgravity under a variety of spaceflight and spaceflight analog (model) conditions, including long-duration spaceflight studies (n = 15), three bed rest studies (n = 15, 49, and 24), and a 14-day saturation dive (n = 6). In crew members who flew 2-6 months on the International Space Station, in-flight and postflight plasma phylloquinone concentrations were unchanged from the preflight mean. Consistent with this finding, urinary gamma-carboxyglutamic acid (GLA), a measure of vitamin K-dependent protein turnover, did not change in response to flight. Serum undercarboxylated osteocalcin (%ucOC), a measure of vitamin K function, was generally unchanged in response to flight. Spaceflight findings were corroborated by findings of no changes in phylloquinone, urinary GLA, or %ucOC during or after bed rest in three separate bed rest studies (21-90 days in duration) or after a 14-day saturation dive. The data presented here do not support either a need for vitamin K supplementation during spaceflight or the suggestion of using vitamin K as a bone loss countermeasure in spaceflight. (C) 2011 American Society for Bone and Mineral Research.
C1 [Zwart, Sara R.] Univ Space Res Assoc, Div Space Life Sci, Houston, TX USA.
[Booth, Sarah L.; Peterson, James W.] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Wang, Zuwei] Enterprise Advisory Serv Inc, Houston, TX USA.
[Smith, Scott M.] NASA, Lyndon B Johnson Space Ctr, Human Adaptat & Countermeasures Div, Houston, TX 77058 USA.
RP Smith, SM (reprint author), NASA, Johnson Space Ctr, Attn Mail Code SK3,2101 NASA Pkwy, Houston, TX 77058 USA.
EM scott.m.smith@nasa.gov
FU NASA; US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
[58-1950-7-707]; National Institutes of Health [DK069341]
FX The studies described here were funded by the NASA Human Research
Program and specifically the International Space Station Medical
Project, the Flight Analogs Project, and the Non-exercise Physiological
Countermeasures Project. Support for these efforts at the Jean Mayer
USDA Human Nutrition Center on Aging at Tufts University came from the
US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, under
Cooperative Agreement No. 58-1950-7-707, and the National Institutes of
Health (DK069341). Any opinions, findings, conclusions, or
recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors
and do not necessarily reflect the view of the US Department of
Agriculture.
NR 31
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 0
U2 6
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0884-0431
J9 J BONE MINER RES
JI J. Bone Miner. Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 26
IS 5
BP 948
EP 954
DI 10.1002/jbmr.289
PG 7
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 762NQ
UT WOS:000290486800007
PM 21541997
ER
PT J
AU Wheeler, GS
Taylor, GS
Gaskin, JF
Purcell, MF
AF Wheeler, G. S.
Taylor, G. S.
Gaskin, J. F.
Purcell, M. F.
TI Ecology and Management of Sheoak (Casuarina spp.), an Invader of Coastal
Florida, USA
SO JOURNAL OF COASTAL RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Australian pine; invasive species; biological control; weeds
ID WEED BIOLOGICAL-CONTROL; UNITED-STATES; ECOSYSTEM PROCESSES; INVASION;
HYBRIDIZATION; CALIFORNIA; PLANTS; DIVERSITY; REMOVAL; POLLEN
AB WHEELER, G.S.; TAYLOR, G.S.; GASKIN, J.F., and PURCELL, M.F., 2011. Ecology and management of sheoak (Casuarina spp.), an invader of coastal Florida, U.S.A. Journal of Coastal Research, 27(3), 485-492. West Palm Beach (Florida), ISSN 0749-0208.
The Casuarina spp. are invasive plants in Florida that threaten biological diversity and beach integrity of coastal habitats. The trees include three species and their hybrids that aggressively invade riverine and coastal areas. Of the three species, C. equisetifolia and C. glauca are highly salt tolerant and widespread in coastal areas. The third species, C. cunninghamiana, invades riverine habitats. These species pose dangers to both the environment and public safety. The environmental damage includes interfering with nesting by endangered sea turtles, American crocodiles, and the rare swallow-tailed kite. Additionally, allelochemical leachates reduce germination and establishment of native vegetation. Casuarina-infested beaches are more prone to sand loss and erosion. Moreover, with shallow roots and tall canopies, they are among the first trees to fall in high winds and as such restrict evacuation efforts during hurricanes. Control of these species is mostly with herbicides, requiring repeated applications and monitoring. One of the most cost-effective means of controlling these invasive species would be with classical biological control. Australian surveys for potential biological control agents began in 2004, resulting in the discovery of several promising candidates. These include seed-feeding torymid wasps, defoliating caterpillars and weevils, leaf tip gall-formers from cecidomyiid midges, and sap-feeding psyllids. Continued work is needed to determine the suitability of these species for biological control. Despite conflicts of interest expressed by some homeowners and the agricultural industry who value the trees for shade and windbreaks, there are good prospects for safe and effective biological control of these invasive species.
C1 [Wheeler, G. S.] ARS, USDA, Invas Plant Res Lab, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33314 USA.
[Taylor, G. S.] Univ Adelaide, Australian Ctr Evolutionary Biol & Biodivers, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia.
[Taylor, G. S.] Univ Adelaide, Sch Earth & Environm Sci, Adelaide, SA 5005, Australia.
[Gaskin, J. F.] ARS, USDA, No Plains Agr Res Lab, Sidney, MT 59270 USA.
[Purcell, M. F.] ARS, USDA, Australian Biol Control Lab, CSIRO Entomol, Indooroopilly, Qld 4068, Australia.
RP Wheeler, GS (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Invas Plant Res Lab, 3225 Coll Ave, Ft Lauderdale, FL 33314 USA.
RI Purcell, Matthew/C-2098-2008
FU Florida Department of Environmental Protection [SL849]; National Park
Service, South Florida Water Management District [3600001096];
USDA/ARS/IPRL Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
FX The authors wish to express their gratitude to Don Schmitz, Tony Pernas,
and LeRoy Rodgers for encouragement and support for this project. We are
also grateful to funds provided by Florida Department of Environmental
Protection (# SL849), the National Park Service, South Florida Water
Management District (# 3600001096), and the USDA/ARS/IPRL Ft.
Lauderdale, Florida.
NR 76
TC 16
Z9 16
U1 2
U2 24
PU COASTAL EDUCATION & RESEARCH FOUNDATION
PI LAWRENCE
PA 810 EAST 10TH STREET, LAWRENCE, KS 66044 USA
SN 0749-0208
J9 J COASTAL RES
JI J. Coast. Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 3
BP 485
EP 492
DI 10.2112/JCOASTRES-D-09-00110.1
PG 8
WC Environmental Sciences; Geography, Physical; Geosciences,
Multidisciplinary
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Physical Geography; Geology
GA 764PY
UT WOS:000290645600009
ER
PT J
AU De Lucca, AJ
Pauli, A
Schilcher, H
Sien, T
Bhatnagar, D
Walsh, TJ
AF De Lucca, Anthony J.
Pauli, Alexander
Schilcher, Heinz
Sien, Tin
Bhatnagar, Deepak
Walsh, Thomas J.
TI Fungicidal and Bactericidal Properties of Bisabolol and Dragosantol
SO JOURNAL OF ESSENTIAL OIL RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Arnica longifolia; Aster hesperius; Chrysothamnus nauseosus; essential
oils; alpha-bisabolol; dragosantol; antimicrobial
ID PSEUDOMONAS-AERUGINOSA; ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY; STAPHYLOCOCCUS-AUREUS;
ALPHA-BISABOLOL; ESCHERICHIA-COLI; ESSENTIAL OILS; INFECTIONS; ALCOHOLS
AB alpha-Bisabolol, a natural plant sesquiterpene alcohol, and dragosantol, a racemic mixture of synthetic bisabolol, were studied for their fungicidal properties separately against the nongerminated and germinating conidia of several species of Aspergillus and Fusarium which represent problems in agriculture and medicine. Bactericidal assays against Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Staphylococcus aureus were also performed. Compared to the controls, both compounds displayed statistically significant (p < 0.001) lethality for the tested microorganisms. alpha-Bisabolol and dragosantol produced nearly 98% viability loss against the germinating conidia of A. flavus, A. fumigatus, A. niger, A. terreus, F. oxysporum, E solani, and E verticillioides (formerly E moniliforme) at, or below, 10 mu M. The viability of nongerminated E oxysporum conidia was significantly reduced. Both compounds showed very rapid and significant reduction of P. aeruginosa viability at 7.5 mu M. Staphylococcus aureus was more resistant to these compounds though significant viability loss occurred after 2 h incubation at 12.5 mu M. Minimum inhibition concentration studies (NCCIS Method-38A) showed that bisabolol inhibited the growth of clinical isolates of the dermatophytic pathogens Trichophyton tonsurans (2-8 mu g/mL), T. mentogrophytes (2-4 mu g/mL), T rubrum (0-1 mu g/mL) and Microsporum cants (0.5-2.0 mu g/mL). Results showed alpha-bisabolol and dragosantol have potent fungicidal and bactericidal properties against the tested strains. Because both compounds are safe for use in cosmetics, the data presented here suggest potential utility as antimicrobials in cosmetics, food and as a topical antifungal treatment.
C1 [De Lucca, Anthony J.; Bhatnagar, Deepak] ARS, Food & Feed Res Unit, So Reg Res Ctr, USDA, New Orleans, LA USA.
[Pauli, Alexander] Review Sci, Zirndorf, Germany.
[Schilcher, Heinz] Free Univ Berlin, D-1000 Berlin, Germany.
[Sien, Tin] NCI, NIH, Bethesda, MD 20892 USA.
RP De Lucca, AJ (reprint author), ARS, Food & Feed Res Unit, So Reg Res Ctr, USDA, New Orleans, LA USA.
NR 30
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 9
PU TAYLOR & FRANCIS INC
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 520 CHESTNUT STREET, STE 850, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 USA
SN 1041-2905
EI 2163-8152
J9 J ESSENT OIL RES
JI J. Essent. Oil Res.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 23
IS 3
BP 47
EP 54
PG 8
WC Chemistry, Applied; Food Science & Technology
SC Chemistry; Food Science & Technology
GA 762FE
UT WOS:000290459400009
ER
PT J
AU Perea, H
Bautista, E
Hunsaker, DJ
Strelkoff, TS
Williams, C
Adamsen, FJ
AF Perea, Hugo
Bautista, Eduardo
Hunsaker, Douglas J.
Strelkoff, Theodore S.
Williams, Clinton
Adamsen, Floyd J.
TI Nonuniform and Unsteady Solute Transport in Furrow Irrigation. II:
Description of Field Experiments and Calibration of Infiltration and
Roughness Coefficients
SO JOURNAL OF IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE ENGINEERING-ASCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Fertigation; Infiltration; Furrow irrigation; Advection-dispersion
equation
ID SURFACE-IRRIGATION; MODEL DEVELOPMENT; WATER-FLOW; FERTIGATION; BASINS
AB Field tests were conducted to obtain irrigation evaluation and solute transport data. The data were used to calibrate and validate an advection-dispersion model for furrow irrigation. The empirical infiltration equation and roughness parameters were estimated from the evaluation data. The inflow rate was measured with a volumetric meter and a flume and resulted in different average inflow rates. Hydraulic simulation results proved nearly as accurate with infiltration function estimates derived from the meter or flume data despite the difference in measured flow rate. Hence, the calibrated infiltration functions provide limited clues about possible problems with the inflow data. The choice of the infiltration equation used to fit the data (Branch versus modified Kostiakov) produced greater differences in the hydraulic modeling results. The timing and spread of the solute concentration pulses were well predicted independently of the inflow data and infiltration equation used to fit the data. However, differences between the meter and flume inflow rate were clearly manifested in the predicted peak solute concentrations. Results highlight the importance of accurate inflow measurements for parameter estimation. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)IR.1943-4774.0000295. (C) 2011 American Society of Civil Engineers.
C1 [Perea, Hugo] Texas A&M, Texas AgriLife Res, Weslaco, TX 78596 USA.
[Bautista, Eduardo; Hunsaker, Douglas J.; Strelkoff, Theodore S.; Williams, Clinton] ARS, USDA, Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, Maricopa, AZ 85238 USA.
[Adamsen, Floyd J.] Urban Irrigat Water Testing & Consulting, Chandler, AZ 85226 USA.
RP Perea, H (reprint author), Texas A&M, Texas AgriLife Res, 2415 E Business Hwy 83, Weslaco, TX 78596 USA.
EM hugo.p.estrada@gmail.com; Eduardo.bautista@ars.usda.gov;
doug.hunsaker@ars.usda.gov; theodor.strelkoff@ars.usda.gov;
clinton.williams@ars.usda.gov; f.j.adamsen@gmail.com
FU USDA-CSREES-NRI [2001-35102-10218]
FX This research received support from USDA-CSREES-NRI Competitive Grant
No. 2001-35102-10218. The writers would like to thank anonymous
reviewers for helping to improve the manuscript. We also appreciate the
support from Carl Arterberry, Don Powers, and Clint Jones of the U.S.
Water Conservation Laboratory, Phoenix, in preparation and conduct of
the field tracer experiment and subsequent activities.
NR 26
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 4
PU ASCE-AMER SOC CIVIL ENGINEERS
PI RESTON
PA 1801 ALEXANDER BELL DR, RESTON, VA 20191-4400 USA
SN 0733-9437
J9 J IRRIG DRAIN E-ASCE
JI J. Irrig. Drainage Eng-ASCE
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 137
IS 5
BP 315
EP 326
DI 10.1061/(ASCE)IR.1943-4774.0000295
PG 12
WC Agricultural Engineering; Engineering, Civil; Water Resources
SC Agriculture; Engineering; Water Resources
GA 762DY
UT WOS:000290454000006
ER
PT J
AU Jha, AK
Chen, L
Offeman, RD
Balsara, NP
AF Jha, Ashish K.
Chen, Liang
Offeman, Richard D.
Balsara, Nitash P.
TI Effect of nanoscale morphology on selective ethanol transport through
block copolymer membranes
SO JOURNAL OF MEMBRANE SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Block-copolymer; Nanostructure; Selective ethanol-transport; Domain size
effect
ID WATER MIXTURES; ECONOMIC-ANALYSIS; ALCOHOL-WATER; PERVAPORATION;
FERMENTATION; SEPARATION; PERMEABILITY; PERMSELECTIVITY; POLYMERIZATION;
PRETREATMENT
AB We report on the effect of nanoscale morphology on transport of ethanol/water mixtures through block copolymer membranes. In particular, we show that ethanol selectivity and overall flux can be optimized by varying the size of block copolymer domains at fixed composition. Experiments were conducted on two separate systems using polybutadiene (PB) and polydimethyl siloxane-g-polymethylmethacrylate (PDMS-MA) as the transporting blocks, using an 8 wt% ethanol/water mixture as the feed. The domain spacings for PB- and PDMS-MA-based samples were varied from 19 to 55 nm and 28 to 70 nm, respectively, at fixed compositions. The membrane separation factor increases with domain spacing for both membranes. In the case of the PB-based system, the smallest domain size system with d = 19 nm was water selective while those with larger domain spacings were ethanol selective. The total flux through the PB-based membranes increases with increasing domain spacing until it reaches a maximum at a domain spacing of 39 nm in spite of the fact that the stiffness of the polymers increases monotonically with increasing domain spacing. In contrast, the total flux through the PDMS-MA-based membranes does not depend on domain spacing. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Jha, Ashish K.; Chen, Liang; Balsara, Nitash P.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Chem & Biomol Engn, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Balsara, Nitash P.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley Lab, Div Mat Sci, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Balsara, Nitash P.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley Lab, Environm Energy Technol Div, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Offeman, Richard D.] USDA, Bioprod Chem & Engn Res Unit, Western Reg Res Ctr, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
RP Balsara, NP (reprint author), Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Chem & Biomol Engn, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
EM nbalsara@berkeley.edu
RI Chen, Liang/A-7524-2011
FU Energy Biosciences Institute, University of California, Berkeley; Office
of Science, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, of the U.S. Department of
Energy [DE-AC02-05CH11231]
FX This work was supported by the Energy Biosciences Institute, University
of California, Berkeley. The Advanced Light Source at LBNL is supported
by the Director, Office of Science, Office of Basic Energy Sciences, of
the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC02-05CH11231. TEM was
performed at the National Center of Electron Microscopy at LBNL in
collaboration with the Soft Matter Microscopy Program. We acknowledge
David Wong for his help with identification of SBS as a possible system
for the present study.
NR 41
TC 30
Z9 30
U1 2
U2 38
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0376-7388
J9 J MEMBRANE SCI
JI J. Membr. Sci.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 373
IS 1-2
BP 112
EP 120
DI 10.1016/j.memsci.2011.02.043
PG 9
WC Engineering, Chemical; Polymer Science
SC Engineering; Polymer Science
GA 761ST
UT WOS:000290421900015
ER
PT J
AU Brown, EM
Shelly, DC
AF Brown, Eleanor M.
Shelly, Dennis C.
TI MOLECULAR MODELING APPROACH TO VEGETABLE TANNING: PRELIMINARY RESULTS
FOR GALLOTANNIN INTERACTIONS WITH THE COLLAGEN MICROFIBRIL
SO JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN LEATHER CHEMISTS ASSOCIATION
LA English
DT Article
ID 3-DIMENSIONAL-ENERGY MINIMIZED MODELS; I COLLAGEN; TERMINAL
TELOPEPTIDES; TRIPLE HELIX; FORCE-FIELD; PROTEINS; VALIDATION; DYNAMICS;
CATECHIN; TANNAGE
AB Tanning of animal hides produces leather, a durable, flexible material that is stabilized against putrefaction. Chrome-tanned wet blue, aldehyde crosslinked wet white, and vegetable tanned hides are major contributors to current leather production. Although the chemistries involved are significantly different, the product in each case is leather. Vegetable tanning, the oldest of these technologies is, from a mechanistic perspective, the least well understood. To explore possible vegetable tanning mechanisms, we have applied molecular modeling techniques to the study of interactions of gallotannin, a component of chestnut tannins, with the collagen microfibril. A model gallotannin molecule was constructed and energy minimized. This model was docked into several energetically favorable positions on a fragment of the ERRC collagen microfibril model, generally with a good fit at a proline or hydroxyproline residue. The alpha carbon backbone of collagen was kept immobile during molecular dynamics simulations at 400 - 800K with and without an added layer of water of solvation to identify possibly more favorable interactions sites for the gallotannin molecules. Both inter and intra chain interactions were possible, and several potential sites for hydrogen bonding via arginine residues or hydrophobic interactions with alanine or isoleucine residues were identified. The information gained from this model study is an early step in the development of a vegetable-tanning model.
C1 [Brown, Eleanor M.] ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Shelly, Dennis C.] Texas Tech Univ, Engn Prot Mat Lab, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Shelly, Dennis C.] Texas Tech Univ, Leather Res Inst, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
RP Brown, EM (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM eleanor.brown@ars.usda.gov
NR 25
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 4
U2 13
PU AMER LEATHER CHEMISTS ASSOC
PI LUBBOCK
PA TEXAS TECH UNIV, BOX 45300, LUBBOCK, TX 79409-5300 USA
SN 0002-9726
J9 J AM LEATHER CHEM AS
JI J. Am. Leather Chem. Assoc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 106
IS 5
BP 145
EP 152
PG 8
WC Chemistry, Applied; Materials Science, Textiles
SC Chemistry; Materials Science
GA 761TK
UT WOS:000290423700001
ER
PT J
AU Stern, JA
Meurs, KM
Nelson, OL
Lahmers, SM
Lehmkuhl, LB
White, SN
AF Stern, J. A.
Meurs, K. M.
Nelson, O. L.
Lahmers, S. M.
Lehmkuhl, L. B.
White, S. N.
TI GENOME WIDE ASSOCIATION ANALYSIS IDENTIFIES LOCATION OF INTEREST ON
CHROMOSOME 21 IN GOLDEN RETRIEVERS AND ROTTWEILERS WITH FAMILIAL
SUBVALVULAR AORTIC STENOSIS
SO JOURNAL OF VETERINARY INTERNAL MEDICINE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
C1 [Stern, J. A.; Meurs, K. M.; Nelson, O. L.; Lahmers, S. M.; White, S. N.] Washington State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Lehmkuhl, L. B.] MedVet Med Ctr Pets, Worthington, OH USA.
[White, S. N.] ARS, USDA, Anim Dis Res Unit, Pullman, WA USA.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0891-6640
J9 J VET INTERN MED
JI J. Vet. Intern. Med.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 3
BP 648
EP 648
PG 1
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 758QE
UT WOS:000290179100041
ER
PT J
AU Jergens, AE
Cassmann, E
Atherly, T
Koda, S
Wang, C
AF Jergens, A. E.
Cassmann, E.
Atherly, T.
Koda, S.
Wang, C.
TI IMBALANCE IN THE COMPOSITION OF ILEAL AND COLONIC MICROBIOTA OF DOGS
WITH CHRONIC ENTEROPATHY
SO JOURNAL OF VETERINARY INTERNAL MEDICINE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
C1 [Jergens, A. E.] Iowa State Univ, Dept Vet Clin Sci, Ames, IA USA.
[Atherly, T.] Iowa State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Ames, IA USA.
[Cassmann, E.; Koda, S.] ARS, USDA, Ames, IA USA.
RI Cassmann, Eric/B-2749-2016
OI Cassmann, Eric/0000-0002-7130-2650
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 5
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0891-6640
J9 J VET INTERN MED
JI J. Vet. Intern. Med.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 3
BP 690
EP 690
PG 1
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 758QE
UT WOS:000290179100184
ER
PT J
AU Tabanca, N
Demirci, B
Gurbuz, I
Demirci, F
Becnel, JJ
Wedge, DE
Baser, KHC
AF Tabanca, Nurhayat
Demirci, Betul
Gurbuz, Ilhan
Demirci, Fatih
Becnel, James J.
Wedge, David E.
Baser, Kemal Husnu Can
TI Essential Oil Composition of Five Collections of Achillea biebersteinii
from Central Turkey and their Antifungal and Insecticidal Activity
SO NATURAL PRODUCT COMMUNICATIONS
LA English
DT Article
DE Achillea biebersteinii; plant pathogens; Colletotrichum; bioautography;
Aedes aegypti; adult activity; larvicidal activity
ID CHEMICAL-COMPOSITION; BIOLOGICAL-ACTIVITY; A. NOBILIS; L.; IRAN; YARROW;
CONSTITUENTS; PESTICIDES
AB The composition of the essential oils hydrodistilled from the aerial parts of five Achillea biebersteinii Afan samples, collected in central Turkey from Konya, Isparta and Ankara, were analyzed both by gas chromatography (GC-FID) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). Eighty-four components were identified, representing 87 to 99% of the total oil composition. The identified major components were 1,8-cineole (9-37%), camphor (16-30%) and p-cymene (1-27%). Two samples differed in piperitone (11%) and ascaridol (4%) content. The five A. biebersteinii essential oils were subsequently evaluated for their antifungal activity against the strawberry anthracnose-causing fungal plant pathogens Colletotrichum acutatum, C. fragariae and C. gloeosporioides using the direct overlay bioautography assay. The essential oils showed no antifungal activity at 80 and 160 mu g/spot. In addition, A. biebersteinii oils and their major compounds were subsequently investigated against Aedes aegypti first instar larvae in a high throughput bioassay. Among the oils, only one sample from Ankara showed a notable larvacidal effect on Ae. aegypti larvae. The major compounds, 1,8-cineole, camphor and p-cymene, exhibited low mosquito larval activity, and thus the minor compounds are probably responsible for the observed activity against Ae. aegypti larvae. The oils showed weak activity against adult Ae. aegypti.
C1 [Tabanca, Nurhayat; Wedge, David E.] Univ Mississippi, USDA ARS, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, University, MS 38677 USA.
[Demirci, Betul; Demirci, Fatih; Baser, Kemal Husnu Can] Anadolu Univ, Dept Pharmacognosy, Fac Pharm, TR-26470 Eskisehir, Turkey.
[Gurbuz, Ilhan] Gazi Univ, Dept Pharmacognosy, Fac Pharm, TR-06330 Ankara, Turkey.
[Becnel, James J.] USDA ARS, Ctr Med Agr & Vet Entomol, Gainesville, FL 32608 USA.
RP Tabanca, N (reprint author), Univ Mississippi, USDA ARS, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, University, MS 38677 USA.
EM ntabanca@olemiss.edu
RI Baser, K. Husnu Can/C-3109-2008; Demirci, Fatih /A-8295-2008;
OI Demirci, Fatih /0000-0003-1497-3017; Baser, Kemal Husnu
Can/0000-0003-2710-0231
FU Deployed War-Fighter Protection (DWFP) Research Program; U.S. Department
of Defense through the Armed Forces Pest Management Board (AFPMB)
FX The authors thank Ms J. Linda Robertson, Ms Ramona Pace, Ms Xiaoning
Wang, and Ms Katelyn Chalaire for great assistance with the antifungal
and mosquito bioassays. This study was supported by a grant from the
Deployed War-Fighter Protection (DWFP) Research Program and the U.S.
Department of Defense through the Armed Forces Pest Management Board
(AFPMB)
NR 38
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 2
U2 9
PU NATURAL PRODUCTS INC
PI WESTERVILLE
PA 7963 ANDERSON PARK LN, WESTERVILLE, OH 43081 USA
SN 1934-578X
J9 NAT PROD COMMUN
JI Nat. Prod. Commun.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 6
IS 5
BP 701
EP 706
PG 6
WC Chemistry, Medicinal; Food Science & Technology
SC Pharmacology & Pharmacy; Food Science & Technology
GA 762UF
UT WOS:000290506200030
PM 21615036
ER
PT J
AU Reis, JL
Rodriguez, LL
Mead, DG
Smoliga, G
Brown, CC
AF Reis, J. L., Jr.
Rodriguez, L. L.
Mead, D. G.
Smoliga, G.
Brown, C. C.
TI Lesion Development and Replication Kinetics During Early Infection in
Cattle Inoculated With Vesicular Stomatitis New Jersey Virus Via
Scarification and Black Fly (Simulium vittatum) Bite
SO VETERINARY PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE vesicular stomatitis virus; livestock; pathogenesis; early infection;
black fly
ID CONTACT TRANSMISSION; SEROTYPE; COLORADO; DIPTERA; ROUTE; SWINE; PIGS
AB Vesicular stomatitis viruses are the causative agents of vesicular stomatitis, an economically important contagious disease of livestock that occurs in North, Central, and South America. Little is known regarding the early stages of infection in natural hosts. Twelve adult Holstein steers were inoculated with Vesicular stomatitis New Jersey virus (VSNJV) on the coronary bands (CB) of the feet via scarification (SC) or by VSNJV-infected black fly (Simulium vittatum) bite (FB). Three additional animals were inoculated on the neck skin using FB. Clinical disease and lesion development were assessed daily, and animals were euthanatized from 12 hours post inoculation (HPI) through 120 HPI. The animals inoculated in the neck failed to develop any clinical signs or gross lesions, and VSNJV was detected neither by in situ hybridization (ISH) nor by immunohistochemistry (IHC). Lesions on the CB were more severe in the animals infected by FB than by SC. In both groups, peak VSNJV replication occurred between 24 and 48 HPI in keratinocytes of the CB, as evidenced by ISH and IHC. There was evidence of viral replication limited to the first 24 HPI in the local draining lymph nodes, as seen through ISH. Successful infection via FB required logarithmically less virus than with the SC technique, suggesting that components in black fly saliva may facilitate VSNJV transmission and infection in cattle. The lack of lesion development in the neck with the same method of inoculation used in the CB suggests that specific characteristics of the CB epithelium may facilitate VSNJV infection.
C1 [Reis, J. L., Jr.; Mead, D. G.; Brown, C. C.] Univ Georgia, Coll Vet Med, Athens, GA USA.
[Reis, J. L., Jr.] Univ Brasilia, Lab Vet Pathol, FAV, Brasilia, DF, Brazil.
[Rodriguez, L. L.; Smoliga, G.] USDA ARS, Foreign Anim Dis Res Unit, Plum Isl Anim Dis Ctr, Greenport, NY USA.
RP Brown, CC (reprint author), 501 DW Brooks Dr, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
EM corbrown@uga.edu
RI Mead, Daniel/F-7501-2013
FU CAPES-Fulbright; USDA-ARS Plum Island Animal Disease Center
FX The CAPES-Fulbright Doctoral Exchange program and the USDA-ARS Plum
Island Animal Disease Center provided funding for this project.
NR 19
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 2
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS INC
PI THOUSAND OAKS
PA 2455 TELLER RD, THOUSAND OAKS, CA 91320 USA
SN 0300-9858
J9 VET PATHOL
JI Vet. Pathol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 48
IS 3
BP 547
EP 557
DI 10.1177/0300985810381247
PG 11
WC Pathology; Veterinary Sciences
SC Pathology; Veterinary Sciences
GA 761ZP
UT WOS:000290442300001
PM 20858740
ER
PT J
AU Griffith, AP
Epplin, FM
Fuhlendorf, SD
Gillen, R
AF Griffith, Andrew P.
Epplin, Francis M.
Fuhlendorf, Samuel D.
Gillen, Robert
TI A Comparison of Perennial Polycultures and Monocultures for Producing
Biomass for Biorefinery Feedstock
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID DIVERSITY GRASSLAND BIOMASS; CARBON-NEGATIVE BIOFUELS; LOW-INPUT;
UNITED-STATES; SWITCHGRASS; PRODUCTIVITY; YIELD; FERTILIZATION;
BIODIVERSITY; COMMUNITIES
AB Before planting millions of hectares to switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) monocultures for producing biomass feedstock for biorefineries, it has been proposed that monocultures be tested against polycultures so, among other issues, the economics of both systems can be compared. This research was conducted to determine the lowest cost lignocellulosic biomass feedstock production system from among four monocultures and four polycultures. Randomized complete block designs with four replications were established at two Oklahoma locations. Plots were managed to represent anticipated production activities if perennial species were established in a low input system and harvested once a year to produce biorefinery feedstock. The four monocultures included switchgrass, sand bluestem (Andropogon hallii Hack.), Old World bluestem (OWB) (Bothriochloa ischaemum L. Keng), and big bluestem (A. gerardii Vitman). The four polycultures included mixtures of four grasses, four grasses and four forbs, eight grasses and eight forbs, and OWB with alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.). Plots were harvested once a year for 3 yr. For every treatment that included a mix of species, a dominant species emerged by the third harvest, suggesting that over time these treatments may not differ greatly from monocultures with minor representation of other species. The average yield was 4.6 Mg ha(-1)yr(-1) for treatments seeded as monocultures at one location compared with 4.0 Mg ha(-1)yr(-1) for the treatments seeded as polycultures. At the second location, monocultures averaged 7.9 Mg ha(-1)yr(-1) and polycultures 6.5 Mg ha(-1)yr(-1). Economics favored monocultures for the location and environmental conditions that occurred during the time period studied.
C1 [Griffith, Andrew P.; Epplin, Francis M.] Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Agr Econ, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
[Fuhlendorf, Samuel D.] Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Nat Resource Ecol & Management, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
[Gillen, Robert] Kansas State Univ, Tri Ctr Operat, Hays, KS 67601 USA.
[Gillen, Robert] ARS, USDA, So Plains Range Res Stn, Woodward, OK 73801 USA.
RP Epplin, FM (reprint author), Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Agr Econ, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
EM f.epplin@okstate.edu
RI Fuhlendorf, Samuel/A-2931-2011
OI Fuhlendorf, Samuel/0000-0002-8726-9402
FU National Institute of Food and Agriculture [2008-38420-04777]
FX The authors acknowledge the assistance of Robert A. Elliott and three
anonymous reviewers. Support for this student training project was
provided by USDA National Needs Graduate Fellowship Competitive Grant
no. 2008-38420-04777 from the National Institute of Food and
Agriculture. The authors also acknowledge the assistance of personnel
and the contribution of land and other resources provided by USDA/ARS,
Southern Plains Range Research Station, 2000 18th, Woodward, OK 73801.
NR 25
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 1
U2 28
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 617
EP 627
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0336
PG 11
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000008
ER
PT J
AU Lentz, RD
Lehrsch, GA
Brown, B
Johnson-Maynard, J
Leytem, AB
AF Lentz, Rodrick D.
Lehrsch, Gary A.
Brown, Bradford
Johnson-Maynard, Jodi
Leytem, April B.
TI Dairy Manure Nitrogen Availability in Eroded and Noneroded Soil for
Sugarbeet Followed by Small Grains
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID IN-SITU; FIELD CONDITIONS; ORGANIC-MATTER; MINERALIZATION; MANAGEMENT;
CATTLE; FERTILIZATION; AMENDMENTS; LANDSCAPE; RESIDUES
AB Efficient recycling of abundant manure resources from regional dairy industries in the semiarid West requires a better understanding of N availability in manure-amended soils. We measured net N mineralization using buried bags, and crop biomass, N uptake, and yields for sprinkler-irrigated, whole (noneroded) and eroded Portneuf soils (coarse-silty, mixed, superactive, mesic Durinodic Xeric Haplocalcid) subject to a one-time manure application. Treatments included a control, fertilizer, two rates of composted dairy manure (28.4, 64.3 Mg ha(-1), dry wt.), and two rates of stockpiled dairy manure (23.3, 45.7 Mg ha(-1), dry wt.) applied in the fall before the Year 1 cropping season. Plots were planted to sugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.), winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), and spring barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) during the 3-yr study. Overall, net N mineralization rates were low to moderate during winter through spring, decreased in early summer due to N immobilization, then increased to a maximum in late summer, followed by a decrease in fall. The mean mineralization rate (as a percentage of the added organic N) for Years 1, 2, and 3 was -4.2 (N immobilization), 4.3, and 4.8% for compost and 17.4, 17.0, and 11.4% for manure, respectively. Relative to controls, compost and manure treatments as a group increased total 3-yr net N mineralization more for eroded (1.77x) than for whole soils (1.55x). At higher rates, manure also increased immobilization and mineralization in 30-to60-cm soil depths (below the zone of incorporation). To optimize the use of N mineralized in southern Idaho's manure-amended soils, one should consider the type manure employed and the erosion status of the soil receiving the amendment.
C1 [Lentz, Rodrick D.; Lehrsch, Gary A.; Leytem, April B.] USDA ARS, NW Irrigat & Soils Res Lab, Kimberly, ID 83341 USA.
[Brown, Bradford] Univ Idaho, PARMA Res & Extens Ctr, Parma, ID 83660 USA.
[Johnson-Maynard, Jodi] Univ Idaho, PSES Agr Sci, Moscow, ID 83844 USA.
RP Lentz, RD (reprint author), USDA ARS, NW Irrigat & Soils Res Lab, 3793 N 3600 E, Kimberly, ID 83341 USA.
EM rick.lentz@ars.usda.gov
RI Ducey, Thomas/A-6493-2011; Johnson-Maynard, Jodi/E-9518-2013
NR 46
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 4
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 628
EP 643
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0409
PG 16
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000009
ER
PT J
AU Jaradat, AA
Weyers, SL
AF Jaradat, Abdullah A.
Weyers, Sharon L.
TI Statistical Modeling of Yield and Variance Instability in Conventional
and Organic Cropping Systems
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID LONG-TERM; GRAIN YIELDS; MANAGEMENT-SYSTEMS; VARIABILITY; ROTATION;
NITROGEN; TRIALS; FIELD; TILLAGE; OPPORTUNITIES
AB Temporal variation in crop yields has considerable impact at farm, regional, and national levels. To gain a better understanding of the factors contributing to this variation, we quantified the cumulative effects of management practices and soil covariates on total yield (TY), temporal yield variance (TYV) and coefficient of variation (CV) of 2-yr (2 Yr) {corn [Zea mays L.]-soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.]} and 4-yr (4 Yr) [corn-soybean-spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)-alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.)] crop rotations in conventional (CNV) and organic (ORG) cropping systems. Soil covariates differed individually or as a group in their impact on TY, TYV, and CV. Spatial variation, quantified by soil covariates, did not fully explain variation in TY or TYV; whereas, TYV explained up to 86% of variation in TY, both of which were less variable in ORG than in CNV. Multivariate relationships among TYV, CV, management factors, and covariates indicated that TYs of 4-Yr crop rotations were likely to be more stable than TYs of 2-Yr rotations. The largest and most stable yields obtained under both cropping systems are characterized by a combination of optimum TYV and minimum CV values. We developed a classification scheme of cropping systems, crop rotation phases, and management practices based on the three-way relationship between TY, TYV, and CV, and deviations from their respective means. In addition to its utility in selecting the largest and most stable yield, the scheme can be used to measure stability in crop production and strategically deploy appropriate management practices for a given cropping system or crop rotation.
C1 [Jaradat, Abdullah A.; Weyers, Sharon L.] USDA ARS, Morris, MN 56267 USA.
RP Jaradat, AA (reprint author), USDA ARS, 803 Iowa Ave, Morris, MN 56267 USA.
EM abdullah.jaradat@ars.usda.gov
NR 47
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 2
U2 13
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 673
EP 684
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0420
PG 12
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000013
ER
PT J
AU Bruns, HA
AF Bruns, H. Arnold
TI Comparisons of Single-Row and Twin-Row Soybean Production in the
Mid-South
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID SYSTEM; YIELD
AB A Maturity Group (MG) IV and MG V soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] cultivar were planted on beds in 102 cm single-rows or 25 cm twin-rows with 102 cm centers at 20, 30, 40, and 50 seeds m(-2) in a Beulah fine sandy loam (coarse-loamy, mixed, active, thermic Typic Dysrudepts) in 2008, 2009, and 2010 and in Sharkey clay (very-fine, smectitic, thermic Chromic Epiaquerts) in 2009 and 2010 at Stoneville, MS. Despite furrow irrigation, drought and consistent maximum temperatures -32 degrees C during 2010 reduced stands, yields, and seed weight at both sites. Twin-rows produced more plants than similar single-rows, which helped increase twin-rows yields compared to single-rows on the clay. Yields on the clay did not differ among seeding rates. Yields from twin-rows on the sandy loam were only greater than single-rows at 40 and 50 seeds m(-2) for the MG IV cultivar and did not differ for the MG V. The MG IV cultivar tended to yield better than the MG V at both sites. The MG IV cultivar averaged 20 nodes plant(-1) compared to 15 for the MG V. Both cultivars on the sandy loam average 59 pods plant(-1), while the MG V cultivar produced 70 pods plant(-1) vs. 63 pods plant(-1) for the MG IV cultivar on the clay. Twin-rows did not produce more pods plant(-1). Row type or seeding rate did not effect seed weight at either site. Seeds m(-2)were greater for the MG IV cultivar on the sandy loam and corresponded with yield, but not so on the clay.
C1 USDA ARS, Crop Prod Syst Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Bruns, HA (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Prod Syst Res Unit, 141 Expt Stn Rd, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM arnold.bruns@ars.usda.gov
NR 19
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 2
U2 9
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 702
EP 708
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0475
PG 7
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000016
ER
PT J
AU Long, DS
Scharf, PA
Pierce, FJ
AF Long, D. S.
Scharf, P. A.
Pierce, F. J.
TI Narrow-Width Harvester for Switchgrass and Other Bioenergy Crops in
Experimental Plots
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID FORAGE HARVESTER; COMMERCIAL SWATHER
AB Greater capacity in field experimental research could be achieved by equipment that harvests high-yielding biomass energy crops within small plots. Versatility and cost-effectiveness would be enhanced if the harvester were adaptable to currently available equipment. A narrow-width biomass harvester for experimental plots was constructed to meet these objectives. The machine consists of a hydraulic drive, flail mower, support arm assembly, collection box and weighing platform, and electronic weighing system. The harvester is currently being powered with a 63.7 kW narrow specialty tractor with a 1.4-m outside tread width. The narrow tractor-flail was used to harvest 1.52-m swaths down the centers of 3.8 by 12.2 m plots of switchgrass (Panicum virgatum L.) so that a portion of the crop remained undisturbed for other measurements. The harvester could harvest dry switchgrass yields up to 20 Mg ha(-1) in 8.8-m plots before its collection box was filled. Other grasses and forages with shape and size characteristics similar to switchgrass would also likely be accommodated. Under normal conditions, three people can harvest 12 plots (20 m long) within 1 h including weighing the biomass, emptying the harvester, and bagging samples. The harvester can be attached to a tractor and made ready for harvesting, or removed to make the tractor available for other purposes, in about 1.5 h. Cost of materials for the harvester was <$10,000.
C1 [Long, D. S.] USDA ARS, Columbia Plateau Conservat Res Ctr, Pendleton, OR 97801 USA.
[Scharf, P. A.] Washington State Univ, Ctr Precis Agr Syst, Prosser, WA 99350 USA.
RP Long, DS (reprint author), USDA ARS, Columbia Plateau Conservat Res Ctr, Pendleton, OR 97801 USA.
EM dan.long@ars.usda.gov
NR 16
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 5
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 780
EP 785
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0407
PG 6
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000025
ER
PT J
AU Zheljazkov, VD
Cantrell, CL
Astatkie, T
Cannon, JB
AF Zheljazkov, Valtcho D.
Cantrell, Charles L.
Astatkie, Tess
Cannon, Jeffery B.
TI Lemongrass Productivity, Oil Content, and Composition as a Function of
Nitrogen, Sulfur, and Harvest Time
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID OCIMUM-BASILICUM L.; CYMBOPOGON-FLEXUOSUS; ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY; JAPANESE
CORNMINT; YIELD; MISSISSIPPI; ANTIBACTERIAL; PEPPERMINT; GROWTH; FUNGI
AB Lemongrass [Cymbopogon flexuosus (Steud.) Wats, (syn. Andropogon nardus var. flexuosus Hack; A. flexuosus Nees)] is one of the most widely grown essential oil plants in the world. Field experiments were conducted at Verona and Poplarville, MS, to evaluate the effects of N (0, 40, 80, and 160 kg N/ha) and S (0, 30, 60, and 90 kg S/ha) on lemongrass biomass productivity, essential oil content, yield, and oil composition. Overall, the essential oil content varied within 0.35 to 0.6% of the dried biomass. The major constituents were geranial (25-53%), neral (20-45%), caryophyllene oxide (1.3-7.2%), and t-caryophyllene (0.3-2.2%). Biomass yields at Verona ranged from 9486 to 19,375 kg/ha, while oil yields ranged from 30 to 139 kg/ha. Overall, dry weight yields increased with the application of 80 kg N/ha relative to the 0 kg N/ha and with 160 kg of N/ha relative to the 0 and 40 kg N/ha treatments. At Poplarville, biomass yields varied from 8036 to 12,593 kg/ha, while oil yields ranged from 23.5 to 89.5 kg/ha. The application of N at 160 kg/ha at Poplarville increased dry weight yields relative to the N at 0 or 40 kg/ha rates, irrespective of the rate used for S. At Verona, within each S application rate, biomass yields were highest in Harvest 2, lower in Harvest 1, and the lowest in Harvest 3 (regrowth). The combined biomass yields of Harvest 1 and Harvest 3 would be lower, but oil yields would be higher compared to Harvest 2 (single-harvest system). Lemongrass can be grown as an annual essential oil crop in the southeastern United States, with a potential for dual utilization: essential oil and lignocellulosic material for ethanol production.
C1 [Zheljazkov, Valtcho D.] Mississippi State Univ, N Mississippi Res & Extens Ctr, Verona, MS 38879 USA.
[Cantrell, Charles L.; Cannon, Jeffery B.] USDA ARS, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, University, MS 38677 USA.
[Astatkie, Tess] Nova Scotia Agr Coll, Dept Engn, Truro, NS B2N 5E3, Canada.
RP Zheljazkov, VD (reprint author), Univ Wyoming, Sheridan Res & Extens Ctr, 663 Wyarno Rd, Sheridan, WY 82801 USA.
EM valtcho.pubs@gmail.com
RI Astatkie, Tess/J-7231-2012
OI Astatkie, Tess/0000-0002-9779-8789
FU ARS with Mississippi State University [58-6402-026]
FX This research was funded in part by ARS Specific Crop Agreement
58-6402-026 with Mississippi State University. Specific project: "Field
establishment of medicinal herbs and potential for commerical
production" awarded to Dr. V.D. Jeliazkov (Zheljazkov). Authors thank
Thomas Horgan, Ganisher Abbasov, S. Marie Rogers, and Amber Reichley for
excellent help with experiments and analysis. Approved for publication
as Journal Article no. J-11925 of the Mississippi Agricultural and
Forestry Experiment Station, Mississippi State University.
NR 39
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 11
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
EI 1435-0645
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 805
EP 812
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0446
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000028
ER
PT J
AU Timper, P
Davis, RF
Webster, TM
Brenneman, TB
Meyer, SLF
Zasada, IA
Cai, G
Rice, CP
AF Timper, P.
Davis, R. F.
Webster, T. M.
Brenneman, T. B.
Meyer, S. L. F.
Zasada, I. A.
Cai, G.
Rice, C. P.
TI Response of Root-Knot Nematodes and Palmer Amaranth to Tillage and Rye
Green Manure
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID WINTER COVER CROPS; HYDROXAMIC ACID CONTENT; SECALE-CEREALE L.;
MELOIDOGYNE-INCOGNITA; CROPPING SYSTEMS; BENZOXAZINONE ALLELOCHEMICALS;
POPULATION-DENSITIES; RESIDUE MANAGEMENT; PLANTING DATE; WEED-CONTROL
AB Rye (Secale cereale L.) is a frequently used winter cover crop in many agronomic production systems in the United States. Our objective was to determine whether incorporating rye into soil while still green results in greater suppression of root-knot nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) and Palmer amaranth (Amaranthus palmeri S. Wats.) compared to conventional cover crop management. Two similar experiments were conducted: one with peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.) and the other with cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). Both experiments were a split-plot design with tillage as the main plot (conventional, green manure, and strip) and cover crop as the subplot. The cover crop treatments were a weedy fallow and the rye cultivars Wrens Abruzzi, Wheeler, Oklon, and Elbon. Wrens Abruzzi produced the greatest amount of biomass, Oklon and Elbon intermediate, and Wheeler the least. Where there was substantial soil disturbance (e. g., conventional tillage and green manure), Palmer amaranth densities were low and not influenced by cover crop. In the strip tillage plots, however, all of the rye cultivars, except Wheeler, reduced establishment of the weed compared to winter fallow. Root galling from nematodes on cotton and peanut was influenced by tillage, but not by rye cover crop. Gall indices on cotton were greater in conventional tillage than in either strip tillage or green manure plots; whereas on peanut, they were greater in the strip tillage than in the conventional tillage or green manure plots. Neither tillage nor cover crop influenced yield except in 2008 in peanut, where yield was lower in strip tillage than in conventional or green manure plots.
C1 [Timper, P.; Davis, R. F.; Webster, T. M.] USDA ARS, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Brenneman, T. B.] Univ Georgia, Dept Plant Pathol, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Meyer, S. L. F.] USDA ARS, Nematol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Zasada, I. A.] USDA ARS, Hort Crops Res Unit, Corvallis, OR 97330 USA.
[Cai, G.; Rice, C. P.] USDA ARS, Environm Management & Byprod Utilizat Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Timper, P (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, POB 748, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM Patricia.Timper@ars.usda.gov
RI Webster, Theodore/A-4468-2009
OI Webster, Theodore/0000-0002-8259-2059
NR 55
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 13
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 813
EP 821
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0386
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000029
ER
PT J
AU Jantalia, CP
Halvorson, AD
AF Jantalia, Claudia Pozzi
Halvorson, Ardell D.
TI Nitrogen Fertilizer Effects on Irrigated Conventional Tillage Corn
Yields and Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Pools
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID CENTRAL GREAT-PLAINS; CROPPING SYSTEMS; ORGANIC-CARBON; SOUTHERN BRAZIL;
RESIDUE REMOVAL; MATTER; MANAGEMENT; EMISSIONS; DYNAMICS; ROTATION
AB Conventional plow tillage (CT) is a common soil management practice under irrigated continuous corn (Zea mays L.) in the semiarid central Great Plains that requires a relatively high N fertilizer rate to optimize grain yield and economic returns. This study investigated how four rates of N input (0, 67, 101, and 224 kg N ha(-1)) under irrigated CT management affects aboveground corn production, stover characteristics, and crop biomass. We also examined soil quality parameters under these treatments, including total soil carbon (TSC) and soil particulate organic matter (POM), soil organic carbon (SOC) and total soil nitrogen (TSN) stocks in the 0- to 7.6-, 0- to 15.2-, and 0- to 30.4-cm soil depths of a clay loam soil. Nitrogen fertilization significantly increased corn grain, stalks, cob and stover yields as well as C and N content of the biomass. The C/N ratios of stalks and stover decreased with increasing N rate, but cob C/N ratios did not change. Increasing N rate increased TSN concentration in 0- to 7.6- and 7.6- to 15.2-cm depths and decreased C/N ratio in all soil layers between 1999 and 2008. We found no significant change in SOC and POM-C stocks under increasing N fertilizer addition aft er 10 yr of irrigated, CT continuous corn despite higher stover yields, and the stover C and N returned to the soil aft er harvest with increasing N rate. The lack of increased SOC storage with increasing residue C inputs suggests that decomposition processes controlled the SOC stocks.
C1 [Halvorson, Ardell D.] USDA ARS, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Jantalia, Claudia Pozzi] Embrapa Agrobiol, BR-23890000 Rio De Janeiro, Brazil.
RP Halvorson, AD (reprint author), USDA ARS, 2150 Ctr Ave,Bldg D,Ste 100, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
EM ardell.halvorson@ars.usda.gov
FU Embrapa; Agricultural Research Service
FX The authors thank C. Reule, P. Norris, B. Floyd, and R. D'Adamo for
their assistance and analytical support in collecting, processing, and
analyzing the soil and plant samples and data reported herein and the
ARDEC Staff for help with plot maintenance. C.P. Jantalia thanks Embrapa
for financial support. This publication is also based on work supported
by the Agricultural Research Service under the ARS GRACEnet Project.
NR 42
TC 18
Z9 20
U1 4
U2 25
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 871
EP 878
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0455
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000036
ER
PT J
AU Brennan, EB
AF Brennan, Eric B.
TI A Time-Efficient Scooping Method to Prepare Cover Crop Seed for Cone
Planters
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID EXPERIMENTAL PLOTS; PLANTING ARRANGEMENT; SEGREGATION; GROWTH
AB Cone planters (CP) uniformly distribute seed over research plots; however, preparing seed for CP by weighing is time-consuming. This study evaluated (i) the effect of seed preparation method (scooping with a calibrated cup vs. weighing) on population density of monoculture cover crops planted with a CP, (ii) time required for scooping vs. weighing, and (iii) the effect of scooping on segregation of pre-made cover crop mixtures. Monocultures included mustard [Brassica juncea (L.) Czern.], rye (Secale cereale L.), common vetch (Vicia sativa L.), and faba bean (Vicia faba L.) planted at 1x, 2x, and 4x seeding rates; 1x rates in pure live seed m(-2) were 24 (faba bean), 43 (common vetch), 291 (rye), and 310 (mustard). Mixtures contained rye, oat (Avena sativa L.), barley (Hordeum vulgare L.), faba bean, common vetch, or pea (Pisum sativum L.), and by weight included: Mix 1 (10% rye, 90% faba bean), Mix 2 (10% oat, 90% faba bean), Mix 3 (10% barley, 90% faba bean), Mix 4 (10% common vetch, 90% rye), and Mix 5 (10% rye, 25% pea, 30% common vetch, 35% faba bean). Seed preparation method did not affect the population densities of the monocultures. Preparing seed packets was at least two times more time-consuming with the weighing than scooping method. Calibrating cups to scoop within 1% of the desired seed packet weight was not difficult. However, segregation occurred while scooping some mixtures from a bucket whereby smaller-seeded components increased with scooping depth. Simple methods to detect seed segregation in mixtures are discussed.
C1 USDA ARS, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
RP Brennan, EB (reprint author), USDA ARS, 1636 E Alisal St, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
EM eric.brennan@ars.usda.gov
NR 29
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 6
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 906
EP 913
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0400
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000040
ER
PT J
AU Baumhardt, RL
Schwartz, RC
MacDonald, JC
Tolk, JA
AF Baumhardt, R. L.
Schwartz, R. C.
MacDonald, J. C.
Tolk, J. A.
TI Tillage and Cattle Grazing Effects on Soil Properties and Grain Yields
in a Dryland Wheat-Sorghum-Fallow Rotation
SO AGRONOMY JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
ID SOUTHERN HIGH-PLAINS; PLANT WATER STATUS; SYSTEMS; PRODUCTIVITY;
REQUIREMENTS; INFILTRATION; IRRIGATION; NITROGEN; COTTON
AB Cattle (Bos taurus) grazing intensifies production of the dryland wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)-sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench]-fallow (WSF) rotation in the U. S. Southern High Plains. Stubble-mulch (SM) tillage controls weeds and counteracts soil compaction. No-till (NT) increases soil water at planting and dryland crop yields, but added grazing effects are unknown. Our objectives were to quantify dryland winter wheat and sorghum yield responses to grazing and tillage practices. At the USDA-ARS Conservation and Production Research Laboratory, Bushland, TX, we established all WSF rotation phases in triplicate ungrazed and grazed paddocks beginning 1999 on a Pullman clay loam (fine, mixed, superactive, thermic Torrertic Paleustoll) using SM tillage. During spring 2004, NT or SM tillage were superimposed within grazing main plots. Cattle gain, soil water aft er fallow, and crop yield were compared during 2005 to 2009 using a split-plot randomized complete block design. Cattle, stocked at 1.8 Mg ha(-1), grazed sorghum stover and growing wheat an average of 29 d for a mean gain of 147 kg ha(-1). Soil water at planting was unaffected by grazing, but increased from 14 to 28 mm with NT. Although grazing seldom reduced yield of wheat or sorghum, NT in ungrazed plots increased crop yields sufficiently (0.96-2.6 Mg ha(-1)) in 2008 and 2009 to off set any value added by grazing. We conclude that cumulative grazing effects in NT plots reduced soil water storage and depressed yield. We recommend post-wheat-harvest SM tillage to disrupt soil compaction and restore grazed soil productivity.
C1 [Baumhardt, R. L.; Schwartz, R. C.; Tolk, J. A.] USDA ARS, Conservat & Prod Res Lab, Bushland, TX 79012 USA.
[MacDonald, J. C.] Texas A&M Univ Res & Extens Ctr, Amarillo, TX 76502 USA.
RP Baumhardt, RL (reprint author), USDA ARS, Conservat & Prod Res Lab, PO Drawer 10, Bushland, TX 79012 USA.
EM r.louis.baumhardt@ars.usda.gov
NR 26
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 14
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0002-1962
J9 AGRON J
JI Agron. J.
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 103
IS 3
BP 914
EP 922
DI 10.2134/agronj2010.0388
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 759AN
UT WOS:000290212000041
ER
PT J
AU Cook, D
Green, BT
Welch, KD
Gardner, DR
Pfister, JA
Panter, KE
AF Cook, Daniel
Green, Benedict T.
Welch, Kevin D.
Gardner, Dale R.
Pfister, James A.
Panter, Kip E.
TI Comparison of the toxic effects of two duncecap larkspur (Delphinium
occidentale) chemotypes in mice and cattle
SO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF VETERINARY RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article; Proceedings Paper
CT Annual Meeting of the Society-for-Range-Management
CY FEB, 2010
CL Denver, CO
SP Soc Range Management
ID NORDITERPENOID ALKALOIDS; TALL LARKSPUR; BARBEYI; METHYLLYCACONITINE;
SPP.
AB Objective-To compare the toxic effects of a Delphinium occidentale chemotype containing N-(methylsuccinimido) anthranoyllycoctonine (MSAL) type alkaloids and a D occidentale chemotype lacking MSAL-type alkaloids in mice and cattle.
Animals-225 male Swiss Webster mice and 11 Black Angus steers.
Procedures-4 collections of larkspur containing MSAL-type alkaloids and 4 collections of larkspur lacking MSAL-type alkaloids were used. From each collection, total alkaloid extracts (0.05 to 0.20 mL) were administered via tail-vein injection in 27 to 29 mice. Dried, finely ground plant material from 1 collection with and 1 collection without MSAL-type alkaloids (doses equivalent to 376 mg of total alkaloids/kg) were each administered to 8 cattle via oral gavage in a crossover experiment; 3 cattle received a single dose equivalent to 150.4 mg of total alkaloids/kg (no MSAL-type alkaloids). In mice, clinical effects were monitored; in cattle, heart rate was monitored before (baseline) and 24 hours after treatment. At the 24-hour time point, cattle were exercised as a measure of muscle weakness.
Results-In mice, mean LD50 associated with alkaloid extracts prepared from plants that did or did not contain MSAL-type alkaloids was 2.3 and 54.2 mg/kg, respectively. In cattle at 24 hours after treatment, plant material containing MSAL-type alkaloids significantly increased heart rate from baseline and was associated with exercise-induced collapse; plant material lacking MSAL-type alkaloids had no similar effects.
Conclusions and Clinical Relevance-Taxonomic classification of D occidentale alone was not a good indicator of the toxic risk to grazing cattle. (Am J Vet Res 2011;72:706-714)
C1 [Cook, Daniel; Green, Benedict T.; Welch, Kevin D.; Gardner, Dale R.; Pfister, James A.; Panter, Kip E.] ARS, USDA, Poisonous Plant Res Lab, Logan, UT 84341 USA.
RP Cook, D (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Poisonous Plant Res Lab, 1150 E 1400 N, Logan, UT 84341 USA.
EM Daniel.Cook@ars.usda.gov
NR 25
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 6
PU AMER VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOC
PI SCHAUMBURG
PA 1931 N MEACHAM RD SUITE 100, SCHAUMBURG, IL 60173-4360 USA
SN 0002-9645
J9 AM J VET RES
JI Am. J. Vet. Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 72
IS 5
BP 706
EP 714
PG 9
WC Veterinary Sciences
SC Veterinary Sciences
GA 758UB
UT WOS:000290191300017
PM 21529225
ER
PT J
AU Tobimatsu, Y
Davidson, CL
Grabber, JH
Ralph, J
AF Tobimatsu, Yuki
Davidson, Christy L.
Grabber, John H.
Ralph, John
TI Fluorescence-Tagged Monolignols: Synthesis, and Application to Studying
In Vitro Lignification
SO BIOMACROMOLECULES
LA English
DT Article
ID HORSERADISH-PEROXIDASE; CELL-WALL; DEHYDROGENATIVE-POLYMERIZATIONS;
LIGNIN BIOSYNTHESIS; BETA-GLYCOSIDES; TRYPTOPHAN FLUORESCENCE; PLANT
PEROXIDASES; ENZYMES; MODEL; ISOCONIFERIN
AB Fluorescence-tagged coniferyl alcohols, coniferyl alcohol gamma-coupled by ethylenediamine spacers to dimethylaminocoumarin or nitrobenzofuran fluorophores, were tested as photoprobes to study the oxidase-mediated polymerization of monolignols. The fluorescent coniferyl alcohol derivatives readily underwent peroxidase-catalyzed in vitro copolymerization with coniferyl alcohol to yield fluorescent dehydrogenation polymers, the backbone polymers of which were structurally indistinguishable from polymers formed solely from coniferyl alcohol. To illustrate the use of the photoprobes, we successfully monitored in real time the complexation of coniferyl alcohol with horseradish apoperoxidase by Forster resonance energy transfer (FRET) using the protein-tryptophan near the active site and a dimethylarninocoumarin moiety as donor and acceptor fluorophores. Furthermore, mixtures of fluorescence-tagged and normal coniferyl alcohols readily diffused into isolated maize cell walls and reacted with wall-bound percoddases to form in muro artificial lignins that could be visualized by fluorescence microscopy. Thus we anticipate that fluorescence-tagged monolignols will be useful for in vitro and in vivo studies of cell wall lignification.
C1 [Tobimatsu, Yuki; Davidson, Christy L.; Ralph, John] Univ Wisconsin Madison, Dept Biochem, Enzyme Inst, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Grabber, John H.] USDA ARS, US Dairy Forage Res Ctr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Ralph, John] Univ Wisconsin Madison, Great Lakes Bioenergy Res Ctr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Tobimatsu, Y (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin Madison, Dept Biochem, Enzyme Inst, 1710 Univ Ave, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM tobimatsu@wisc.edu; jralph@wisc.edu
FU Japan Society for the Promotion of Science; University of Wisconsin
Graduate School; U.S. DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center (DOE
Office of Science) [BER DE-FC02-07ER64494]; Stanford's Global Climate
and Energy Project
FX We thank Prof. George H. Reed and Dr. Darrell M. McCaslin for assistance
with fluorescence spectroscopy that was performed at UW Biophysics
Instrumentation Facility, Dr. Sarah Swanson for fluorescence microscopic
imaging that was performed at UW Plant Imaging Center, and Drs. Hoon Kim
and Fachuang Lu for their assistance with NMR spectroscopy. Y.T. was
supported by a Postdoctoral Fellowship for Research Abroad provided by
the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. We gratefully
acknowledge partial funding from a University of Wisconsin Graduate
School Vilas Associate Award, the U.S. DOE Great Lakes Bioenergy
Research Center (DOE Office of Science BER DE-FC02-07ER64494), and
Stanford's Global Climate and Energy Project.
NR 57
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 4
U2 32
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 1525-7797
J9 BIOMACROMOLECULES
JI Biomacromolecules
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 12
IS 5
BP 1752
EP 1761
DI 10.1021/bm200136x
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Chemistry, Organic; Polymer Science
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Chemistry; Polymer Science
GA 759LP
UT WOS:000290246400040
PM 21410250
ER
PT J
AU Zhou, XH
Brandle, JR
Awada, TN
Schoeneberger, MM
Martin, DL
Xin, Y
Tang, ZH
AF Zhou, Xinhua
Brandle, James R.
Awada, Tala N.
Schoeneberger, Michele M.
Martin, Derrel L.
Xin, Ying
Tang, Zhenghong
TI The use of forest-derived specific gravity for the conversion of volume
to biomass for open-grown trees on agricultural land
SO BIOMASS & BIOENERGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Carbon sequestration; Cellulosic feedstock; Eastern redcedar; Green ash;
Ponderosa pine; Windbreak
ID WOOD SPECIFIC-GRAVITY; CARBON SEQUESTRATION; PONDEROSA PINE;
UNITED-STATES; AGROFORESTRY; SHELTERBELT; EQUATIONS
AB Accounting for agroforestry contributions to carbon sequestration and cellulosic feedstock production requires biomass equations that accurately estimate biomass in open-grown trees. Since equations for open-grown trees are rare and developing these is expensive, existing forest-based equations are an attractive alternative for open-grown trees in carbon accounting and biomass modeling. How accurate this alternative is depends on how similar the key attributes, such as specific gravity, trunk shape, and crown architecture, are between open- and forest-grown trees. We evaluated the use of forest-derived specific gravity for conversion of volume to biomass for morphologically distinct open-grown species: green ash, ponderosa pine, and eastern redcedar. Trunk biomass was consistently and significantly underestimated from 6.3% to 16.6% depending on species, indicating open-grown trees have greater trunk specific gravity than forest-grown counterparts within the same geographic region; however a conclusive difference in branch specific gravity was not found between open- and forest-grown trees. Open-grown trees have greater trunk specific gravity, sharper trunk taper, and larger crown. When forest-based equations are used for trunk biomass of open-grown trees, the greater trunk specific gravity results in underestimation; however, the sharper trunk taper results in overestimation. Studies are needed to examine whether the underestimation could be offset by the overestimation and how the larger crown affects biomass estimation when forest-based equations are used for open-grown trees. Our results provide an essential understanding to interpret the biometric relationship of open- to forest-grown trees and to develop an efficient means how forest-based equations might be best modified for open-grown trees. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Zhou, Xinhua; Brandle, James R.; Awada, Tala N.] Univ Nebraska, Sch Nat Resources, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Schoeneberger, Michele M.] US Forest Serv, So Res Stn, Natl Agroforestry Ctr, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Martin, Derrel L.] Univ Nebraska, Dept Biol Syst Engn, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Xin, Ying] NE Forestry Univ, Sch Forestry, Harbin 150040, Peoples R China.
[Tang, Zhenghong] Univ Nebraska, Coll Architecture, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
RP Zhou, XH (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, Sch Nat Resources, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM xzhou2@unl.edu; jbrandle1@unl.edu; tawada2@unl.edu;
mschoeneberger@fs.fed.us; dmartin2@unl.edu; xinying2004@126.com;
ztang2@unl.edu
FU USDA/CSRS [2001-35108-10205]; USDA Forest Service, Southern Research
Station [10-JV-11330152-045]; Nebraska Department of Natural Resources
[10]; NNSF of China [31070629]; McIntire-Stennis Forestry Research
Program
FX A contribution of the University of Nebraska Agriculture Research
Division, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA. This research was supported in part by
funds provided through USDA/CSRS NRI Competitive Grants
(2001-35108-10205), USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station
(Agreements: 10-JV-11330152-045), Nebraska Department of Natural
Resources (Task order #10), NNSF of China (31070629), and the
McIntire-Stennis Forestry Research Program. Thanks to K.A. and C.L.
Messenger and H. Xu for their field work and assistance in this
manuscript; USDA NRCS and Nebraska Forest Service personnel for their
assistance in site selection; and the many landowners in Nebraska and
Montana who permitted access to their shelterbelts.
NR 39
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 9
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0961-9534
J9 BIOMASS BIOENERG
JI Biomass Bioenerg.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
IS 5
BP 1721
EP 1731
DI 10.1016/j.biombioe.2011.01.019
PG 11
WC Agricultural Engineering; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy &
Fuels
SC Agriculture; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy & Fuels
GA 759KA
UT WOS:000290238200014
ER
PT J
AU Dumroese, RK
Heiskanen, J
Englund, K
Tervahauta, A
AF Dumroese, R. Kasten
Heiskanen, Juha
Englund, Karl
Tervahauta, Arja
TI Pelleted biochar: Chemical and physical properties show potential use as
a substrate in container nurseries
SO BIOMASS & BIOENERGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Carbon; Greenhouse production; Nutrient; Pyrolysis; Sequestration
ID MEDIA; SOIL; CHARCOAL; BIOMASS; DIFFUSION; AERATION; ENERGY; FUELS;
WATER; BLACK
AB We found that peat moss, amended with various ratios of pellets comprised of equal proportions of biochar and wood flour, generally had chemical and physical properties suitable for service as a substrate during nursery production of plants. High ratios of pellets to peat (> 50%) may be less desirable because of high C:N, high bulk density, swelling associated with water absorption, and low volumetric water content, whereas a mixture of 75% peat and 25% pellets had enhanced hydraulic conductivity and greater water availability at lower (<-10 kPa) matric potentials. Adding pellets to substrates used to grow plants in nurseries has potential to add value to biochar and thereby improve economic viability of pyrolysis. Moreover, biochar-amended substrates offer opportunity to sequester carbon as part of the normal outplanting process. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Dumroese, R. Kasten] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, GSD, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
[Heiskanen, Juha] Finnish Forest Res Inst, FI-77600 Suonenjoki, Finland.
[Englund, Karl] Washington State Univ, Composite Mat & Engn Ctr, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Tervahauta, Arja] Finnish Forest Res Inst, FI-01301 Vantaa, Finland.
RP Dumroese, RK (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, GSD, 1221 S Main St, Moscow, ID 83843 USA.
EM kdumroese@fs.fed.us
FU Finnish Forest Research Institute (Metla); USDA Forest Service
FX We thank Drs Pasi Puttonen and Heikki Smolander for providing the
opportunity for international exchange that facilitated this work; Dr
Mark Coleman for generously providing biochar; Raymond Wallace and Dr L
Scott Baggett for assistance with, and review of, statistical analysis;
and Drs Deborah Page-Dumroese and Amy Ross-Davis and the anonymous
referees for comments on earlier drafts. Funding was provided by the
Finnish Forest Research Institute (Metla) and the USDA Forest Service.
NR 42
TC 36
Z9 39
U1 6
U2 59
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0961-9534
J9 BIOMASS BIOENERG
JI Biomass Bioenerg.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
IS 5
BP 2018
EP 2027
DI 10.1016/j.biombioe.2011.01.053
PG 10
WC Agricultural Engineering; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy &
Fuels
SC Agriculture; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy & Fuels
GA 759KA
UT WOS:000290238200050
ER
PT J
AU do Canto, JL
Klepac, J
Rummer, B
Savoie, P
Seixas, F
AF do Canto, Juliana Lorensi
Klepac, John
Rummer, Bob
Savoie, Philippe
Seixas, Fernando
TI Evaluation of two round baling systems for harvesting understory biomass
SO BIOMASS & BIOENERGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Baling; Cost; Forest biomass; Forest understory; Fuel reduction
AB The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance and to estimate costs of two round baling systems for harvesting understory biomass. One system was a cutter-shredderbaler prototype (Bio-baler). The other system required two successive operations. The first operation was cutting and shredding with a Supertrak tractor equipped with a Fecon mulcher head. The second operation was baling with a Claas baler. The machines were evaluated in three different pine stands on the Osceola National Forest in Florida, United States. Data collection included time study, fuel consumption and bale measurements. Material was collected from a sample of bales for heat and moisture content determination. On the most representative site (Site 2), the Bio-baler recovered 8.05 green t ha(-1) while the mulcher and the Claas baler recovered 9.75 green t ha(-1) (43 and 52 percent of original understory biomass, respectively). Productivity was 0.30 ha h(-1) for the Bio-baler and 0.51 ha h(-1) for the Claas baler. Density of the bales was 321 green kg m(-3) for the Bio-baler and 373 green kg m(-3) for the Claas baler. Average net heat content was 6263 MJ bale(-1) for the Bio-baler and 6695 MJ bale(-1) for the Claas baler with biomass containing 38 percent of moisture content on a wet basis. cost per unit area was less with the Bio-baler (US$320.91 ha(-1)) than with the mulcher-baler system (US$336.62-US$596.77 ha(-1)). Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Klepac, John; Rummer, Bob] USDA Forest Serv, So Res Stn, Auburn, AL 36830 USA.
[do Canto, Juliana Lorensi] Univ Fed Vicosa, Vicosa, MG, Brazil.
[Savoie, Philippe] Agr & Agri Food Canada, Quebec City Res Ctr, Quebec City, PQ G1V 2J3, Canada.
[Seixas, Fernando] Univ Sao Paulo, BR-13418900 Piracicaba, SP, Brazil.
RP Rummer, B (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, So Res Stn, 520 Devall Dr, Auburn, AL 36830 USA.
EM jlcanto@terra.com.br; jklepac@fs.fed.us; rrummer@fs.fed.us;
philippe.savoie@fsaa.ulaval.ca; fseixas@esalq.usp.br
RI Seixas, Fernando/D-7330-2012
NR 7
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 7
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0961-9534
J9 BIOMASS BIOENERG
JI Biomass Bioenerg.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
IS 5
BP 2163
EP 2170
DI 10.1016/j.biombioe.2011.02.006
PG 8
WC Agricultural Engineering; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy &
Fuels
SC Agriculture; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Energy & Fuels
GA 759KA
UT WOS:000290238200066
ER
PT J
AU Trible, BR
Kerrigan, M
Crossland, N
Potter, M
Faaberg, K
Hesse, R
Rowland, RRR
AF Trible, Benjamin R.
Kerrigan, Maureen
Crossland, Nicholas
Potter, Megan
Faaberg, Kay
Hesse, Richard
Rowland, Raymond R. R.
TI Antibody Recognition of Porcine Circovirus Type 2 Capsid Protein
Epitopes after Vaccination, Infection, and Disease
SO CLINICAL AND VACCINE IMMUNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID MULTISYSTEMIC WASTING SYNDROME; EXPERIMENTAL REPRODUCTION; NEPHROPATHY
SYNDROME; NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODIES; SYNDROME PMWS; ORF2 PROTEIN; PIGS;
PCV2; CELLS; PORCINE-CIRCOVIRUS-2
AB Open reading frame 2 (ORF2) of porcine circovirus type 2 (PCV2) codes for the 233-amino-acid capsid protein (CP). Baculovirus-based vaccines that express only ORF2 are protective against clinical disease following experimental challenge or natural infection. The goal of this study was to identify regions in CP preferentially recognized by sera from experimentally infected and vaccinated pigs and to compare these responses to those of pigs diagnosed with porcine circovirus-associated disease (PCVAD), including porcine multisystemic wasting syndrome (PMWS) and porcine dermatitis and nephropathy syndrome (PDNS). The approach was to react porcine sera with CP polypeptide fragments followed by finer mapping studies using overlapping oligopeptides that covered amino acids 141 to 200. The results showed that vaccinated pigs preferentially recognized only the largest polypeptide fragment, CP(43-233). A subset of experimentally infected pigs and pigs with PDNS showed strong reactivity against a CP oligopeptide, 169-STIDYFQPNNKR-180. Alanine scanning identified Y-173, F-174, Q-175, and K-179 as important for antibody recognition. The results from this study support the notion of PCV2 modulation of immunity, including antibody responses that may represent a precursor for disease. The recognition of CP(169-180) and other polypeptides provides opportunities to devise diagnostic tests for monitoring the immunological effectiveness of vaccination.
C1 [Trible, Benjamin R.; Kerrigan, Maureen; Crossland, Nicholas; Potter, Megan; Hesse, Richard; Rowland, Raymond R. R.] Kansas State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Diagnost Med & Pathobiol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Faaberg, Kay] ARS, Virus & Prion Dis Livestock Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, USDA, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
RP Rowland, RRR (reprint author), Kansas State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Diagnost Med & Pathobiol, 1800 Denison Ave, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
EM browland@vet.k-state.edu
FU National Pork Board [06-073]; USDA NRI [2009-35204-05290]
FX This work was supported by National Pork Board grant 06-073 and USDA NRI
grant 2009-35204-05290.
NR 57
TC 20
Z9 22
U1 1
U2 7
PU AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1752 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036-2904 USA
SN 1556-6811
J9 CLIN VACCINE IMMUNOL
JI Clin. Vaccine Immunol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 18
IS 5
BP 749
EP 757
DI 10.1128/CVI.00418-10
PG 9
WC Immunology; Infectious Diseases; Microbiology
SC Immunology; Infectious Diseases; Microbiology
GA 758IB
UT WOS:000290156600008
PM 21430122
ER
PT J
AU Morani, A
Nowak, DJ
Hirabayashi, S
Calfapietra, C
AF Morani, Arianna
Nowak, David J.
Hirabayashi, Satoshi
Calfapietra, Carlo
TI How to select the best tree planting locations to enhance air pollution
removal in the MillionTreesNYC initiative
SO ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
LA English
DT Article; Proceedings Paper
CT 24th Biannual Meeting of the Adaptation of Forest Ecosystems to Air
Pollution and Climate Change
CY MAR, 2010
CL Antalya, TURKEY
DE Urban forestry; UFORE; Planting priority index; Air pollution; Carbon
ID UNITED-STATES; URBAN TREES; MODEL; OZONE; VEGETATION; QUALITY;
POPULATION; PREDICTION; DISPERSION; IMPACTS
AB Highest priority zones for tree planting within New York City were selected by using a planting priority index developed combining three main indicators: pollution concentration, population density and low canopy cover. This new tree population was projected through time to estimate potential air quality and carbon benefits. Those trees will likely remove more than 10 000 tons of air pollutants and a maximum of 1500 tons of carbon over the next 100 years given a 4% annual mortality rate. Cumulative carbon storage will be reduced through time as carbon loss through tree mortality outweighs carbon accumulation through tree growth. Model projections are strongly affected by mortality rate whose uncertainties limit estimations accuracy. Increasing mortality rate from 4 to 8% per year produce a significant decrease in the total pollution removal over a 100 year period from 11 000 tons to 3000 tons. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Morani, Arianna; Calfapietra, Carlo] Natl Res Council CNR, Inst Agroenvironm & Forest Biol IBAF, I-00015 Rome, Italy.
[Nowak, David J.; Hirabayashi, Satoshi] SUNY ESF, USDA, US Forest Serv, No Res Stn, Syracuse, NY 13210 USA.
RP Calfapietra, C (reprint author), Natl Res Council CNR, Inst Agroenvironm & Forest Biol IBAF, Via Salaria Km 29,300, I-00015 Rome, Italy.
EM carlo.calfapietra@ibaf.cnr.it
RI Calfapietra, Carlo/E-2269-2015
NR 59
TC 36
Z9 38
U1 6
U2 76
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0269-7491
J9 ENVIRON POLLUT
JI Environ. Pollut.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 159
IS 5
SI SI
BP 1040
EP 1047
DI 10.1016/j.envpol.2010.11.022
PG 8
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 758UL
UT WOS:000290192400004
PM 21168939
ER
PT J
AU Beier, RC
Anderson, PN
Hume, ME
Poole, TL
Duke, SE
Crippen, TL
Sheffield, CL
Caldwell, DJ
Byrd, JA
Anderson, RC
Nisbet, DJ
AF Beier, Ross C.
Anderson, Phelue N.
Hume, Michael E.
Poole, Toni L.
Duke, Sara E.
Crippen, Tawni L.
Sheffield, Cynthia L.
Caldwell, David J.
Byrd, James A.
Anderson, Robin C.
Nisbet, David J.
TI Characterization of Salmonella enterica Isolates from Turkeys in
Commercial Processing Plants for Resistance to Antibiotics,
Disinfectants, and a Growth Promoter
SO FOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA; MULTIDRUG-RESISTANCE; ADAPTIVE RESISTANCE;
CAMPYLOBACTER SPP.; SUSCEPTIBILITY; FOOD; ANTISEPTICS; BIOCIDES;
STAPHYLOCOCCI; CARCASSES
AB Salmonella enterica isolates from turkeys in two commercial processing plants (1 and 2) were characterized for susceptibility to antibiotics, disinfectants, and the organoarsenical growth promoter, 4-hydroxy-3-nitrophenylarsonic acid (3-NHPAA, roxarsone), and it's metabolites, NaAsO(2) (As(III)) and Na(2)HAsO(4)center dot 7H(2)O (As(V)). The 130 Salmonella serovars tested demonstrated a low incidence of resistance to the antibiotics gentamicin (GEN), kanamycin (KAN), sulfamethoxazole (SMX), streptomycin (STR), and tetracycline (TET). Isolates resistant to antibiotics were most often multidrug resistant. Serovars Hadar and Typhimurium were resistant to KAN, STR, and TET and GEN, SMX, and STR, respectively. All isolated Salmonella serovars were resistant to the disinfectant chlorhexidine with minimum inhibitory concentrations (MICs; 1-8 mu g/mL), and they were susceptible to triclosan and benzalkonium chloride. The didecyldimethylammonium chloride component was the most active ammonium chloride tested. No cross-resistance was observed between antibiotics and disinfectants. The MICs for 3-NHPAA (4096 mu g/mL) were consistent between processing Plant 1 and Plant 2, but MICs for the 3-NHPAA metabolites (As(III) and As(V)) were higher in Plant 1 than in Plant 2. In Plant 1, 76% of the isolates had MICs > 256 mu g/mL for As(III) and 92% of the isolates had MICs > 1024 mu g/mL for As(V). In Plant 2, all of the isolates had MICs <= 256 mu g/mL for As(III) and 90% of the isolates had MICs <= 1024 mu g/mL for As(V). Only 4 Salmonella serovars were isolated from Plant 1, but 10 serovars were isolated from Plant 2. S. enterica serovar Derby from Plant 1 was highly resistant to As(III) and As(V) with MICs > 1024 and > 8192 mu g/mL, respectively, suggesting previous exposure to high arsenic metabolite concentrations. These levels may have been high enough to kill other Salmonella serovars, thus possibly explaining the lack of serovar diversity observed in Plant 1. The application of a growth promoter may affect the serovar diversity in treated birds.
C1 [Beier, Ross C.; Hume, Michael E.; Poole, Toni L.; Duke, Sara E.; Crippen, Tawni L.; Sheffield, Cynthia L.; Byrd, James A.; Anderson, Robin C.; Nisbet, David J.] ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, USDA, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Anderson, Phelue N.; Caldwell, David J.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Poultry Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Anderson, Phelue N.] Poultry Diagnost Lab, Texas Vet Med Diagnost Lab, Center, TX USA.
RP Beier, RC (reprint author), ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, USDA, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
EM ross.beier@yahoo.com
FU Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture
FX We thank Jackie Kotzur and Kathleen Andrews for technical support. This
work was funded by the Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Mention of trade names, proprietary products, or specific
equipment is solely for the purpose of providing specific information
and does not constitute a guarantee, warranty, or endorsement by the
U.S. Department of Agriculture and does not imply its approval to the
exclusion of other products.
NR 38
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 3
U2 7
PU MARY ANN LIEBERT INC
PI NEW ROCHELLE
PA 140 HUGUENOT STREET, 3RD FL, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 USA
SN 1535-3141
J9 FOODBORNE PATHOG DIS
JI Foodborne Pathog. Dis.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 8
IS 5
BP 593
EP 600
DI 10.1089/fpd.2010.0702
PG 8
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 760DD
UT WOS:000290302500004
PM 21235389
ER
PT J
AU Fratamico, PM
Bagi, LK
Cray, WC
Narang, N
Yan, XH
Medina, M
Liu, YH
AF Fratamico, Pina M.
Bagi, Lori K.
Cray, William C., Jr.
Narang, Neelam
Yan, Xianghe
Medina, Marjorie
Liu, Yanhong
TI Detection by Multiplex Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction Assays and
Isolation of Shiga Toxin-Producing Escherichia coli Serogroups O26, O45,
O103, O111, O121, and O145 in Ground Beef
SO FOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID HEMOLYTIC-UREMIC-SYNDROME; ANTIGEN GENE-CLUSTER; PCR AMPLIFICATION;
SENSITIVE DETECTION; BOVINE FECES; CATTLE FECES; WZY GENES; OUTBREAK;
O157; FOOD
AB Six Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) serogroups, which include O26, O45, O103, O111, O121, and O145, are responsible for the majority of non-O157 STEC infections in the United States, representing a growing public health concern. Cattle and other ruminants are reservoirs for these pathogens; thus, food of bovine origin may be a vehicle for infection with non-O157 STEC. Methods for detection of these pathogens in animal reservoirs and in food are needed to determine their prevalence and to develop intervention strategies. This study describes a method for detection of non-O157 STEC in ground beef, consisting of enrichment in modified tryptic soy broth at 42 degrees C, followed by real-time multiplex polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assays targeting stx(1), stx(2), and eae genes and the wzx gene in the O-antigen gene clusters of the six serogroups, and then immunomagnetic separation (IMS) followed by plating onto Rainbow (R) Agar O157 and PCR assays for confirmation of isolates. All ground beef samples artificially inoculated with 1-2 and 10-20 CFU/25 g of ground beef consistently gave positive results for all of the target genes, including the internal amplification control using the multiplex real-time PCR assays after enrichment in modified tryptic soy broth for a total of 24 h (6 h at 37 degrees C and 18 h at 42 degrees C). The detection limit of the real-time multiplex PCR assays was similar to 50 CFU per PCR. IMS for O26, O103, O111, and O145 was performed with commercially available magnetic beads, and the IMS beads for O45 and O121 were prepared using polyclonal antiserum against these serogroups. A large percentage of the presumptive colonies of each serogroup picked from Rainbow Agar O157 were confirmed as the respective serogroups; however, the percent recovery of STEC O111 was somewhat lower than that of the other serogroups. This work provides a method for detection and isolation in ground beef and potentially other foods of non-O157 STEC of major public health concern.
C1 [Fratamico, Pina M.; Bagi, Lori K.; Yan, Xianghe; Medina, Marjorie; Liu, Yanhong] ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Cray, William C., Jr.; Narang, Neelam] Food Safety & Inspect Serv, Outbreak Sect, Eastern Lab, USDA, Athens, GA USA.
RP Fratamico, PM (reprint author), ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM pina.fratamico@ars.usda.gov
NR 40
TC 64
Z9 68
U1 1
U2 15
PU MARY ANN LIEBERT INC
PI NEW ROCHELLE
PA 140 HUGUENOT STREET, 3RD FL, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 USA
SN 1535-3141
J9 FOODBORNE PATHOG DIS
JI Foodborne Pathog. Dis.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 8
IS 5
BP 601
EP 607
DI 10.1089/fpd.2010.0773
PG 7
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 760DD
UT WOS:000290302500005
PM 21214490
ER
PT J
AU Rostagno, MH
Eicher, SD
Lay, DC
AF Rostagno, Marcos H.
Eicher, Susan D.
Lay, Donald C., Jr.
TI Immunological, Physiological, and Behavioral Effects of Salmonella
enterica Carriage and Shedding in Experimentally Infected Finishing Pigs
SO FOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID SEROVAR TYPHIMURIUM; ANTIBODY-RESPONSES; RAPID INFECTION; INTERNAL
ORGANS; TIME-COURSE; SWINE; CHOLERAESUIS; TRANSMISSION; INOCULATION;
EXCRETION
AB Finishing pigs infected with Salmonella pose significant food safety risks by carrying the pathogen into abattoirs. This study was conducted to determine the dynamics of Salmonella infection in finishing pigs, and associated immunological, physiological, and behavioral alterations, by longitudinally comparing infected to noninfected pigs during 6 weeks postinfection (p.i.). Bacteriological data revealed that all inoculated pigs started shedding Salmonella within 2 h p.i., and persistently shed the bacteria up to the end of the study. Ileal and cecal contents, as well as mesenteric lymph node samples, were all positive throughout the study, containing 3-4 log(10) cfu/g of Salmonella at 24 h p.i., and 4-5 log(10) cfu/g of Salmonella up to 4 weeks p.i. Levels of Salmonella dropped markedly (p < 0.05) in all samples at 5 weeks p.i. There was no difference between groups for blood cell counts. Tumor necrosis factor-alpha was greater (p < 0.05) in infected pigs: (1) in the mesenteric lymph nodes by 48 h p.i.; (2) at 24 h and 3 weeks p.i. in the ileum; and (3) in the cecum and spleen at 3 weeks p.i. Interleukin-12, interleukin-1 and its antagonist, and a porcine-specific antimicrobial peptide RNA expression in tissues changed over time, but were not different between groups. Infected pigs spent more time in ventral recumbency, standing, and sitting than controls (p < 0.01). Infected pigs were also more active (p < 0.01), and approached a novel object more quickly than control pigs (p < 0.05). No treatment differences were detected for rectal temperature or plasma cortisol (p > 0.10). This study shows that finishing pigs can carry high levels of Salmonella for up to 4 weeks p.i. in the gastrointestinal contents and mesenteric lymph nodes, shedding high levels of the bacteria without developing clinical symptoms, but developing an immune response throughout the intestinal tract. Moreover, subtle behavioral changes measured as postures were detected, and therefore warrant additional investigation.
C1 [Rostagno, Marcos H.; Eicher, Susan D.; Lay, Donald C., Jr.] ARS, Livestock Behav Res Unit, USDA, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
RP Rostagno, MH (reprint author), ARS, Livestock Behav Res Unit, USDA, 125 S Russell St, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
EM marcos.rostagno@ars.usda.gov
NR 26
TC 10
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 7
PU MARY ANN LIEBERT INC
PI NEW ROCHELLE
PA 140 HUGUENOT STREET, 3RD FL, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 USA
SN 1535-3141
J9 FOODBORNE PATHOG DIS
JI Foodborne Pathog. Dis.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 8
IS 5
BP 623
EP 630
DI 10.1089/fpd.2010.0735
PG 8
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 760DD
UT WOS:000290302500008
PM 21254892
ER
PT J
AU Durso, LM
Harhay, GP
Smith, TPL
Bono, JL
DeSantis, TZ
Clawson, ML
AF Durso, Lisa M.
Harhay, Gregory P.
Smith, Timothy P. L.
Bono, James L.
DeSantis, Todd Z.
Clawson, Michael L.
TI Bacterial Community Analysis of Beef Cattle Feedlots Reveals That Pen
Surface Is Distinct from Feces
SO FOODBORNE PATHOGENS AND DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID SOIL; DIVERSITY
AB The surface of beef cattle feedlot pens is commonly conceptualized as being packed uncomposted manure. Despite the important role that the feedlot pen may play in the transmission of veterinary and zoonotic pathogens, the bacterial ecology of feedlot surface material is not well understood. Our present study characterized the bacterial communities of the beef cattle feedlot pen surface material using 3647 full-length 16S rDNA sequences, and we compared the community composition of feedlot pens to the fecal source material. The feedlot surface composite was represented by members of the phylum Actinobacteria (42%), followed by Firmicutes (24%), Bacteroidetes (24%), and Proteobacteria (9%). The feedlot pen surface material bacterial communities were clearly distinct from those of the feces from animals in the same pen. Comparisons with previously published results of feces from the animals in the same pen reveal that, of 139 genera identified, only 25 were present in both habitats. These results indicate that, microbiologically, the feedlot pen surface material is separate and distinct from the fecal source material, suggesting that bacteria that originate in cattle feces face different selection pressures and survival challenges during their tenure in the feedlot pen, as compared to their residence in the gastrointestinal tract.
C1 [Durso, Lisa M.; Harhay, Gregory P.; Smith, Timothy P. L.; Bono, James L.; Clawson, Michael L.] ARS, US Meat Anim Res Ctr, USDA, Clay Ctr, NE USA.
[DeSantis, Todd Z.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley Lab, Ctr Environm Biotechnol, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
RP Durso, LM (reprint author), ARS, Agroecosyst Management Resource Unit, USDA, 121 Keim Hall,UNL E Campus, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM lisa.durso@ars.usda.gov
OI Clawson, Michael/0000-0002-3355-5390
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service [108]
FX We thank Ron Mlejnek, Steve Simcox, Bob Lee, and Sandy Fryda-Bradley for
technical assistance; Melissa Durso and Tammy Sorensen for help with
Figure 1; Joan Rosch for secretarial assistance; Randy Bradley, Phil
Anderson, and William Dailey for IT support; and the MARC cattle crew
for their assistance with sample collection. This research was supported
by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service,
National Program 108.
NR 8
TC 10
Z9 13
U1 1
U2 6
PU MARY ANN LIEBERT INC
PI NEW ROCHELLE
PA 140 HUGUENOT STREET, 3RD FL, NEW ROCHELLE, NY 10801 USA
SN 1535-3141
J9 FOODBORNE PATHOG DIS
JI Foodborne Pathog. Dis.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 8
IS 5
BP 647
EP 649
DI 10.1089/fpd.2010.0774
PG 3
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 760DD
UT WOS:000290302500012
PM 21214381
ER
PT J
AU Veluthoor, S
Kelsey, RG
Gonzalez-Hernandez, MP
Panella, N
Dolan, M
Karchesy, J
AF Veluthoor, Sheeba
Kelsey, Rick G.
Gonzalez-Hernandez, M. P.
Panella, Nicholas
Dolan, Marc
Karchesy, Joe
TI Composition of the heartwood essential oil of incense cedar (Calocedrus
decurrens Torr.)
SO HOLZFORSCHUNG
LA English
DT Article
DE Calocedrus decurrens; GC-MS; heartwood essential oil
ID IXODES-SCAPULARIS ACARI; ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY; EXTRACTIVE COMPONENTS;
PHYTOPHTHORA-RAMORUM; YELLOW-CEDAR; CARVACROL; IXODIDAE
C1 [Karchesy, Joe] Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Veluthoor, Sheeba] SIAS, SCRAMM, Med Chem Lab, Malappurum 673633, Kerala, India.
[Kelsey, Rick G.] US Forest Serv, PNW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Gonzalez-Hernandez, M. P.] Univ Santiago de Compostela, Dept Crop Prod, Lugo 27002, Spain.
[Panella, Nicholas; Dolan, Marc] Ctr Dis Control & Prevent, Ft Collins, CO 80522 USA.
RP Karchesy, J (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM joe.karchesy@oregonstate.edu
OI Gonzalez-Hernandez, M.P./0000-0002-0519-1702
NR 18
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 3
U2 9
PU WALTER DE GRUYTER & CO
PI BERLIN
PA GENTHINER STRASSE 13, D-10785 BERLIN, GERMANY
SN 0018-3830
J9 HOLZFORSCHUNG
JI Holzforschung
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 65
IS 3
BP 333
EP 336
DI 10.1515/HF.2011.051
PG 4
WC Forestry; Materials Science, Paper & Wood
SC Forestry; Materials Science
GA 761EO
UT WOS:000290378900007
ER
PT J
AU Blaszczyk, L
Popiel, D
Chelkowski, J
Koczyk, G
Samuels, GJ
Sobieralski, K
Siwulski, M
AF Blaszczyk, Lidia
Popiel, Delfina
Chelkowski, Jerzy
Koczyk, Grzegorz
Samuels, Gary J.
Sobieralski, Krzysztof
Siwulski, Marek
TI Species diversity of Trichoderma in Poland
SO JOURNAL OF APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
DE Hypocreales; Molecular identification; ITS1, ITS2 rRNA; tef1;
Phylogenetic analysis; Biogeography
ID CYTOTOXIC MODIFIED DIPEPTIDES; MULTIPLE SEQUENCE ALIGNMENT;
AGARICUS-BISPORUS; GENETIC DIVERSITY; BIODIVERSITY; HYPOCREA; FUNGAL;
LONGIBRACHIATUM; HYPOCREA/TRICHODERMA; BREVICOMPACTUM
AB In the present study, we reinvestigate the diversity of Trichoderma in Poland utilizing a combination of morphological and molecular/phylogenetic methods. A total of 170 isolates were collected from six different substrata at 49 sites in Poland. These were divided among 14 taxa as follows: 110 of 170 Trichoderma isolates were identified to the species level by the analysis of their ITS1, ITS2 rDNA sequences as: T. harzianum (43 isolates), T. aggressivum (35), T. citrinoviride (11), T. hamatum (9), T. virens (6), T. longibrachiatum (4), T. polysporum (1), and T. tomentosum (1); 60 isolates belonging to the Viride clade were identified based on a fragment of the translation-elongation factor 1-alpha (tef1) gene as: T. atroviride (20 isolates), T. gamsii (2), T. koningii (17), T. viridescens (13), T. viride (7), and T. koningiopsis (1). Identifications were made using the BLAST interface in TrichOKEY and TrichoBLAST (http://www.isth.info). The most diverse substrata were soil (nine species per 22 isolates) and decaying wood (nine species per 75 isolates). The most abundant species (25%) isolated from all substrata was T. harzianum.
C1 [Blaszczyk, Lidia; Popiel, Delfina; Chelkowski, Jerzy; Koczyk, Grzegorz] Polish Acad Sci, Inst Plant Genet, PL-60479 Poznan, Poland.
[Samuels, Gary J.] USDA, Systemat Mycol & Microbiol Lab, Agr Res Serv, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Sobieralski, Krzysztof; Siwulski, Marek] Univ Life Sci, Dept Vegetable Crops, PL-60594 Poznan, Poland.
RP Blaszczyk, L (reprint author), Polish Acad Sci, Inst Plant Genet, Strzeszynska 34, PL-60479 Poznan, Poland.
EM lgol@igr.poznan.pl
FU Ministry of Science and Higher Education in Poland [NN310 203037]
FX This work was supported by the Ministry of Science and Higher Education
in Poland, Project No. NN310 203037. We thank Profs. H. Kwasna and M.
Manka, Department of Forest Pathology, Poznan University of Life
Sciences, and Dr. M. Szczech, Department of Plant Protection, Research
Institute of Vegetable Crops, Skierniewice, for providing some of the
isolates included in this study.
NR 57
TC 29
Z9 36
U1 0
U2 15
PU SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
PI HEIDELBERG
PA TIERGARTENSTRASSE 17, D-69121 HEIDELBERG, GERMANY
SN 1234-1983
J9 J APPL GENET
JI J. Appl. Genetics
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 2
BP 233
EP 243
DI 10.1007/s13353-011-0039-z
PG 11
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 760TH
UT WOS:000290346200017
PM 21465156
ER
PT J
AU Delgado-Lista, J
Garcia-Rios, A
Perez-Martinez, P
Solivera, J
Yubero-Serrano, EM
Fuentes, F
Parnell, LD
Shen, J
Gomez, P
Jimenez-Gomez, Y
Gomez-Luna, MJ
Marin, C
Belisle, SE
Rodriguez-Cantalejo, F
Meydani, SN
Ordovas, JM
Perez-Jimenez, F
Lopez-Miranda, J
AF Delgado-Lista, Javier
Garcia-Rios, Antonio
Perez-Martinez, Pablo
Solivera, Juan
Yubero-Serrano, Elena M.
Fuentes, Francisco
Parnell, Laurence D.
Shen, Jian
Gomez, Purificacion
Jimenez-Gomez, Yolanda
Gomez-Luna, Maria J.
Marin, Carmen
Belisle, Sarah E.
Rodriguez-Cantalejo, Fernando
Meydani, Simin N.
Ordovas, Jose M.
Perez-Jimenez, Francisco
Lopez-Miranda, Jose
TI Interleukin 1B Variant-1473G/C (rs1143623) Influences Triglyceride and
Interleukin 6 Metabolism
SO JOURNAL OF CLINICAL ENDOCRINOLOGY & METABOLISM
LA English
DT Article
ID LIPOPROTEIN METABOLISM; FATTY-ACIDS; HEALTHY-MEN; RISK; INFLAMMATION;
POLYMORPHISMS; GENETICS; DISEASE
AB Context: IL1b (IL1B or IL1 beta), a key modulator of the immune response, exerts its functions mainly via IL6 regulation. Fatty meals cause transient hypertriglyceridemia and are considered to be proinflammatory, but the extent of these responses shows high interindividual susceptibility.
Objective: We evaluated the influence of a genetic variant located in the promoter region of IL1B (-1473G/C) on fasting and postprandial lipids and IL6.
Design, Setting, and Participants: A total of 477 people over age 65 yr were genotyped for IL1B -1473G/C, and we evaluated fasting lipids depending on genotype. Then, 88 healthy young men were also genotyped and were fed a saturated fatty acid-rich meal. Serial blood samples were drawn for 11 h after the meal, and lipid fractions and IL6 were assayed.
Main Outcome and Interventions: Fasting lipids were studied in the aged persons. Fasting and postprandial measurements of lipids and IL6 were performed in the healthy young men.
Results: In the aged persons, CC subjects (minor allele homozygotes) showed higher triglyceride (P = 0.002) and cholesterol (P = 0.011) levels. Healthy young male carriers of the minor C allele showed higher postprandial triglycerides (P = 0.037), and those carried into large triglyceride-rich lipoproteins (P = 0.004). In addition, they showed higher postprandial IL6 concentrations (P = 0.008).
Conclusions: Our work shows that inflammatory genes may regulate fasting and postprandial lipids because the carriers of the minor allele of an IL gene variant have altered lipid metabolism. To reinforce these gene-phenotype findings, IL6 (the natural effector of IL1B) was increased in these persons. (J Clin Endocrinol Metab 96: E816-E820, 2011)
C1 [Lopez-Miranda, Jose] Univ Cordoba, Hosp Univ Reina Sofia, Inst Maimonides Invest Biomed Cordoba, Med Interna Serv,Unidad Lipidos & Arteriosclerosi, E-14004 Cordoba, Spain.
Inst Salud Carlos III, CIBER Fisiopatol Obesidad & Nutr, Cordoba 14004, Spain.
[Shen, Jian] Hosp Univ Reina Sofia, Neurosurg Unit, Cordoba 14004, Spain.
[Belisle, Sarah E.; Meydani, Simin N.] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Nutr Immunol Lab, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Rodriguez-Cantalejo, Fernando] Hosp Univ Reina Sofia, Biochem Lab, Cordoba 14004, Spain.
[Ordovas, Jose M.] Ctr Nacl Invest Cardiovasc, Dept Epidemiol & Genet, Madrid 28029, Spain.
RP Lopez-Miranda, J (reprint author), Univ Cordoba, Hosp Univ Reina Sofia, Inst Maimonides Invest Biomed Cordoba, Med Interna Serv,Unidad Lipidos & Arteriosclerosi, E-14004 Cordoba, Spain.
EM jlopezmir@uco.es
RI Yubero-Serrano, Elena /H-4832-2013;
OI Perez-Jimenez, Francisco/0000-0001-7499-7681; Perez Martinez,
Pablo/0000-0001-7716-8117; Perez Jimenez, Francisco/0000-0001-9808-1280;
FUENTES JIMENEZ, FRANCISCO/0000-0002-4584-7366; Ordovas,
Jose/0000-0002-7581-5680
FU Proyectos de Investigacion, Junta de Andalucia [PI-0252/2009];
Consejeria de Innovacion, Proyectos de Investigacion de Excelencia Junta
de Andalucia [AGR 05/00922, P06-CTS-01425]; Ministerio de Educacion y
Ciencia [AGL-2006-01979/ALI]; National Institutes of Health (NIH) [R01
DK075030, R01 HL054776]; U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
[58-1950-9-001, 58-1950-7-707]; NIH [5R01-AG013975]; Hoffmann-La Roche
Inc.; DSM Nutritional Products, Inc.; Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for
Aged/Harvard Research Nursing Home [PO1 AG004390]
FX This work was supported by Proyectos de Investigacion, Junta de
Andalucia (PI-0252/2009, to J.D.-L.); Consejeria de Innovacion,
Proyectos de Investigacion de Excelencia Junta de Andalucia (AGR
05/00922, to F.P.-J.; and P06-CTS-01425, to J.L.-M.); Ministerio de
Educacion y Ciencia (AGL-2006-01979/ALI, to J.L.-M.); National
Institutes of Health (NIH) Grants R01 DK075030 and R01 HL054776 and U.S.
Department of Agriculture (USDA) Grant 58-1950-9-001 (to J.M.O.); NIH
Grant 5R01-AG013975 and USDA Grant 58-1950-7-707 (to S.N.M.); a grant
for the preparation of study capsules from Hoffmann-La Roche Inc.; and a
DSM Nutritional Products, Inc. scholarship. The study was also supported
by Hebrew Rehabilitation Center for Aged/Harvard Research Nursing Home
Grant PO1 AG004390.
NR 20
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 6
PU ENDOCRINE SOC
PI CHEVY CHASE
PA 8401 CONNECTICUT AVE, SUITE 900, CHEVY CHASE, MD 20815-5817 USA
SN 0021-972X
J9 J CLIN ENDOCR METAB
JI J. Clin. Endocrinol. Metab.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 96
IS 5
BP E816
EP E820
DI 10.1210/jc.2010-2455
PG 5
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 759AE
UT WOS:000290210600007
PM 21307135
ER
PT J
AU Holland, WL
Bikman, BT
Wang, LP
Yuguang, G
Sargent, KM
Bulchand, S
Knotts, TA
Shui, GH
Clegg, DJ
Wenk, MR
Pagliassotti, MJ
Scherer, PE
Summers, SA
AF Holland, William L.
Bikman, Benjamin T.
Wang, Li-Ping
Yuguang, Guan
Sargent, Katherine M.
Bulchand, Sarada
Knotts, Trina A.
Shui, Guanghou
Clegg, Deborah J.
Wenk, Markus R.
Pagliassotti, Michael J.
Scherer, Philipp E.
Summers, Scott A.
TI Lipid-induced insulin resistance mediated by the proinflammatory
receptor TLR4 requires saturated fatty acid-induced ceramide
biosynthesis in mice
SO JOURNAL OF CLINICAL INVESTIGATION
LA English
DT Article
ID DIET-INDUCED OBESITY; TOLL-LIKE RECEPTOR-4; NF-KAPPA-B; SKELETAL-MUSCLE;
SPHINGOLIPID BIOSYNTHESIS; INHIBITOR MYRIOCIN; 3T3-L1 ADIPOCYTES;
IMMUNE-RESPONSE; ADIPOSE-TISSUE; ACCUMULATION
AB Obesity is associated with an enhanced inflammatory response that exacerbates insulin resistance and contributes to diabetes, atherosclerosis, and cardiovascular disease. One mechanism accounting for the increased inflammation associated with obesity is activation of the innate immune signaling pathway triggered by TLR4 recognition of saturated fatty acids, an event that is essential for lipid-induced insulin resistance. Using in vitro and in vivo systems to model lipid induction of TLR4-dependent inflammatory events in rodents, we show here that TLR4 is an upstream signaling component required for saturated fatty acid-induced ceramide biosynthesis. This increase in ceramide production was associated with the upregulation of genes driving cerarnide biosynthesis, an event dependent of the activity of the proinflammatory kinase IKKI3. Importantly, increased ceramide production was not required for TLR4-dependent induction of inflammatory cytokines, but it was essential for TLR4-dependent insulin resistance. These findings suggest that sphingolipids such as cerarnide might be key components of the signaling networks that link lipid-induced inflammatory pathways to the antagonism of insulin action that contributes to diabetes.
C1 [Holland, William L.; Clegg, Deborah J.; Scherer, Philipp E.] Univ Texas SW Med Ctr Dallas, Dept Internal Med, Dallas, TX 75390 USA.
[Bikman, Benjamin T.; Yuguang, Guan; Bulchand, Sarada; Summers, Scott A.] Duke Natl Univ Singapore, Grad Sch Med, Program Cardiovasc & Metab Dis, Singapore, Singapore.
[Wang, Li-Ping; Summers, Scott A.] Duke Univ, Med Ctr, Sarah W Stedman Nutr & Metab Ctr, Durham, NC USA.
[Sargent, Katherine M.; Summers, Scott A.] Univ Utah, Dept Internal Med, Div Endocrinol Metab & Diabet, Salt Lake City, UT 84112 USA.
[Knotts, Trina A.] ARS, Western Human Nutr Res Ctr, USDA, Davis, CA USA.
[Shui, Guanghou; Wenk, Markus R.] Natl Univ Singapore, Dept Biochem, Singapore 117548, Singapore.
[Pagliassotti, Michael J.] Colorado State Univ, Dept Nutr, Ft Collins, CO 80523 USA.
RP Summers, SA (reprint author), Duke NUS Grad Med Sch, Program Cardiovasc & Metab Dis, 8 Coll Rd 8-15, Singapore 169857, Singapore.
EM scott.summers@duke-nus.edu.sg
RI Wenk, Markus/D-1441-2014
FU NIH [R01DK081456-01, P01DK088761, F32-DK083866, TL1-DK081181]; Singapore
Ministry of Education [MOE2009-T2-2-016]; National Medical Research
Council, Singapore [IRG09may004]; Agency for Science, Technology and
Research, Singapore; Ministry of Health, Singapore
FX This work was supported by grants from the NIH (R01DK081456-01 to S.A.
Summers, P01DK088761 to P.E. Scherer and D.J. Clegg, F32-DK083866 and
TL1-DK081181 to W.L. Holland); the Singapore Ministry of Education
Academic Research Fund (MOE2009-T2-2-016); the National Medical Research
Council, Singapore (IRG09may004); and the Duke-National University of
Singapore Signature Research Program funded by the Agency for Science,
Technology and Research, Singapore, and the Ministry of Health,
Singapore.
NR 68
TC 220
Z9 229
U1 4
U2 50
PU AMER SOC CLINICAL INVESTIGATION INC
PI ANN ARBOR
PA 35 RESEARCH DR, STE 300, ANN ARBOR, MI 48103 USA
SN 0021-9738
J9 J CLIN INVEST
JI J. Clin. Invest.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 121
IS 5
BP 1858
EP 1870
DI 10.1172/JCI43378
PG 13
WC Medicine, Research & Experimental
SC Research & Experimental Medicine
GA 759LR
UT WOS:000290246800021
PM 21490391
ER
PT J
AU Peterson, SC
Jong, L
AF Peterson, Steven C.
Jong, Lei
TI Effect of Shearing on the Reinforcement Properties of Vital Wheat Gluten
SO JOURNAL OF ELASTOMERS AND PLASTICS
LA English
DT Article
DE particle-reinforcement; rheological properties; vital wheat gluten
ID HYDROGEN-ION EQUILIBRIA; RUBBER COMPOSITES; LATEX FILMS; VISCOELASTIC
PROPERTIES; MECHANICAL-PROPERTIES; ELASTOMER COMPOSITES; PROTEIN;
FUNCTIONALITY; BIOPLASTICS; FLOUR
AB An aqueous dispersion of vital wheat gluten and styrene-butadiene rubber was subjected to high-shear mixing in an attempt to reduce the aggregate size and enhance filler-matrix interactions with the goal of improving contributions of the reinforcement to the overall composite properties. Composites were formulated using 10-40% vital wheat gluten by mixing aqueous suspensions of the gluten and rubber, then freeze-drying and compression molding the resulting composite. Rheological experiments indicated that vital wheat gluten reinforced the rubber up to a factor of roughly 30. Subjecting the gluten suspension to high shearing reduced the particle size from approximately 5.2-4.5 mu m, and 16 min was the optimum shearing time since shearing the dispersions longer did not result in any additional size reduction. Composites with 10% vital wheat gluten have good potential in applications requiring high elasticity since they were equal to or better than the carbon black control in terms of Young's modulus, percent elongation, and toughness. Isolated vital wheat gluten was studied in order to determine its relative merit as one of the two reinforcing components of wheat flour (the other being wheat starch), and vital wheat gluten's reinforcing ability was a factor of 10 weaker than wheat flour, indicating that wheat starch is a much more effective biomaterial filler in terms of rigidity, but vital wheat gluten may be more suitable for applications requiring more elasticity.
C1 [Peterson, Steven C.; Jong, Lei] USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Peterson, SC (reprint author), USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, 1815N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Steve.Peterson@ars.usda.gov
NR 30
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 2
U2 10
PU SAGE PUBLICATIONS LTD
PI LONDON
PA 1 OLIVERS YARD, 55 CITY ROAD, LONDON EC1Y 1SP, ENGLAND
SN 0095-2443
J9 J ELASTOM PLAST
JI J. Elastomer Plast.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 3
BP 207
EP 220
DI 10.1177/0095244310397740
PG 14
WC Materials Science, Multidisciplinary; Polymer Science
SC Materials Science; Polymer Science
GA 761XH
UT WOS:000290434600001
ER
PT J
AU Cancalon, PF
Barros, SM
Haun, C
Widmer, WW
AF Cancalon, Paul F.
Barros, Santiago M.
Haun, Carl
Widmer, Wilbur W.
TI Effect of Maturity, Processing, and Storage on the Furanocoumarin
Composition of Grapefruit and Grapefruit Juice
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE 6'; 7'-dihydroxybergamottin; bergamottin; bergaptol; CYP3A4;
furanocoumarins; grapefruit; paradisin C; storage; temperature
ID DRUG-INTERACTIONS; CYTOCHROME-P450 3A4; CITRUS JUICES; INHIBITION;
VARIABILITY; DERIVATIVES; NIFEDIPINE; RELEVANCE; DIMERS; CYP3A4
AB Since the early 1990's, grapefruit juice has been implicated in drug interaction with various furanocoumarins (FCs) now associated with the effect. Although FCs are present in various fruits and vegetables, it is their presence in grapefruit that has attracted the most attention. Studies have shown that FCs in grapefruit juice can vary significantly and from multiple causes. Most of all, FCs are stress-induced molecules, their levels affected by many factors ranging from UV exposure to insect infestation. There are also varietal and seasonal factors. In this study, juice processing and storage parameters were investigated. Prolonged fruit storage prior to processing and most steps involved in juice processing had little influence on the levels of 6',7'-dihydroxybergamottin (DHB), paradisin C, or bergamottin. However, products that were hot filled or stored at room temperature had lower amounts of DHB and paradisin C and higher amounts of bergaptol compared to juices that were not hot filled and stored at refrigerated temperatures. Both DHB and paradisin C are potent CYP3A4 inhibitors, while bergaptol is a very weak inhibitor. Bergamottin amounts decreased to a lesser extent. Therefore, grapefruit juice products that were hot filled or have been stored at room temperature for an extended period of time will have a reduced drug interaction potential.
Practical Application
This research provides information on how grapefruit drug interaction potential of grapefruit juice products are affected by processing and storage of juice products. Shelf stable products stored at room temperature in cans and glass containers will have lower levels of FCs compared to fresh products made from the same juice. Those wishing to minimize drug interaction potential in grapefruit products may do so by heating to pasteurization temperatures for 30 to 60 min. However, this will only lower and not eliminate the drug interaction potential.
C1 [Cancalon, Paul F.; Barros, Santiago M.; Haun, Carl] Florida Dept Citrus, Lake Alfred, FL 33850 USA.
[Widmer, Wilbur W.] ARS, Citrus & Subtrop Prod Lab, USDA, Winter Haven, FL 33881 USA.
RP Cancalon, PF (reprint author), Florida Dept Citrus, 700 Expt Stn Rd, Lake Alfred, FL 33850 USA.
EM pcancalo@citrus.state.fl.us
NR 33
TC 9
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 12
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0022-1147
J9 J FOOD SCI
JI J. Food Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 76
IS 4
BP C543
EP C548
DI 10.1111/j.1750-3841.2011.02147.x
PG 6
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 759TF
UT WOS:000290270600028
PM 22417333
ER
PT J
AU Wan, YT
Bankston, JD
Bechtel, PJ
Sathivel, S
AF Wan, Yuting
Bankston, Joseph David, Jr.
Bechtel, Peter J.
Sathivel, Subramaniam
TI Microencapsulation of Menhaden Fish Oil Containing Soluble Rice Bran
Fiber Using Spray Drying Technology
SO JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE microencapsulation of menhaden oil; purified menhaden oil; soluble rice
bran fiber; spray drying
ID EMULSION-FILLED GELS; OXIDATIVE STABILITY; WHEY-PROTEIN;
PHYSICAL-CHARACTERISTICS; DROPLET SIZE; ENCAPSULATION; DEFORMATION;
EXTRACTION; ATOMIZER; MODEL
AB Emulsion (EFMO) containing purified menhaden oil (PMO) and soluble rice bran fiber (SRBF) was dried in a pilot scale spray dryer and produced microencapsulated PMO with SRBF (MFMO). EFMO had well isolated spherical droplets with the size of 1 to 10 mu m and showed pseudoplastic fluid and viscoelastic characteristics. EFMO had lower lipid oxidation than the emulsion containing PMO without SRBF when both emulsions were stored at 20 and 40 degrees C for 88 h, which indicated that the SRBF reduced the lipid oxidation in the EFMO. The estimated MFMO production rate (3.45 x 10-5 kg dry solids/s) was higher than the actual production rate (2.31 x 10-5 kg dry solids/s). The energy required to spray dry the EFMO was 12232 kJ/kg of emulsion. EPA and DHA contents of MFMO were 11.52% and 4.51%, respectively. The particle size of 90% MFMO ranged from 8 to 62 mu m, and the volume-length diameter of MFMO was 28.5 mu m.
C1 [Wan, Yuting; Bankston, Joseph David, Jr.; Sathivel, Subramaniam] Louisiana State Univ, Ctr Agr, Dept Food Sci, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
[Bechtel, Peter J.] Univ Alaska Fairbanks, USDA ARS, Subarct Res Unit, Kodiak, AK 99615 USA.
[Sathivel, Subramaniam] Louisiana State Univ, Ctr Agr, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
RP Sathivel, S (reprint author), Louisiana State Univ, Ctr Agr, Dept Food Sci, Baton Rouge, LA 70803 USA.
EM ssathivel@agcenter.lsu.edu
NR 48
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 37
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0022-1147
EI 1750-3841
J9 J FOOD SCI
JI J. Food Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 76
IS 4
BP E348
EP E356
DI 10.1111/j.1750-3841.2011.02111.x
PG 9
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 759TF
UT WOS:000290270600021
PM 22417355
ER
PT J
AU Rodriguez-Celma, J
Lattanzio, G
Grusak, MA
Abadia, A
Abadia, J
Lopez-Millan, AF
AF Rodriguez-Celma, Jorge
Lattanzio, Giuseppe
Grusak, Michael A.
Abadia, Anunciacion
Abadia, Javier
Lopez-Millan, Ana-Flor
TI Root Responses of Medicago truncatula Plants Grown in Two Different Iron
Deficiency Conditions: Changes in Root Protein Profile and Riboflavin
Biosynthesis
SO JOURNAL OF PROTEOME RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Calcium carbonate; DMRLs; iron; C/N metabolism; riboflavin; root;
two-dimensional gel electrophoresis
ID FERRIC-CHELATE REDUCTASE; BEET BETA-VULGARIS; FE-DEFICIENCY; THYLAKOID
MEMBRANES; PLASMA-MEMBRANE; ARABIDOPSIS; FLAVINS; ASSIMILATION;
EXPRESSION; NUTRITION
AB Iron deficiency is a yield-limiting factor with major implications for field crop production in one-third of the world's agricultural areas, especially those with high soil CaCO3. In the present work, a two-dimensional gel electrophoresis proteomic approach was combined with a study on the riboflavin synthesis pathway, including qPCR and riboflavin determination, to investigate Fe-deficiency responses in Medicago truncatula plants grown with and without CaCO3. Iron deficiency caused a de novo accumulation of DMRLs and GTPcII, proteins involved in riboflavin biosynthesis, as well as marked increases in root riboflavin concentrations and in the expression of four genes from the riboflavin biosynthetic pathway. Two novel changes found were the increased accumulation of proteins related to N recycling and protein catabolism. Other identified changes were consistent with previously found increases in glycolysis, TCA. cycle, and stress-related processes. All effects were more marked in the presence of CaCO3. Our results show that the riboflavin biosynthesis pathway was up-regulated at the genomic, proteomic, and metabolomic levels under both Fe-deficiency treatments, especially in the presence of CaCO3. Results also indicate that N recycling occurs in M. truncatula upon Fe deficiency, possibly constituting an additional anaplerotic N and C source for the synthesis of secondary metabolites, carboxylates, and others.
C1 [Rodriguez-Celma, Jorge; Lattanzio, Giuseppe; Abadia, Anunciacion; Abadia, Javier; Lopez-Millan, Ana-Flor] CSIC, Plant Nutr Dept, Aula Dei Expt Stn, E-50080 Zaragoza, Spain.
[Grusak, Michael A.] Baylor Coll Med, USDA ARS, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Dept Pediat, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Lopez-Millan, AF (reprint author), CSIC, Plant Nutr Dept, Aula Dei Expt Stn, POB 13034, E-50080 Zaragoza, Spain.
EM anaflor@eead.csic.es
RI Abadia, Javier/B-8804-2008; Abadia, Anunciacion/A-7474-2010;
Rodriguez-Celma, Jorge/E-9513-2012; Mangan, Rachel/A-8824-2008
OI Abadia, Javier/0000-0001-5470-5901; Abadia,
Anunciacion/0000-0003-3609-7070; Rodriguez-Celma,
Jorge/0000-0002-7967-5136; Mangan, Rachel/0000-0002-8788-9214
FU Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation (MICINN) [AGL2009-09018,
AGL2010-16515]; FEDER; ERA-NET Plant Genome Research KKBE [MICINN
EUI2008-03618]; Aragon Government (group A03); U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service [58-6250-0-008]; I3P-CSIC
FX This work was supported by the Spanish Ministry of Science and
Innovation (MICINN; grants AGL2009-09018 and AGL2010-16515, co-financed
with FEDER), the trilateral Project Hot Iron (ERA-NET Plant Genome
Research KKBE; MICINN EUI2008-03618), the Aragon Government (group A03),
and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
(under Agreement number 58-6250-0-008 to MAG). J,R.-C. was supported by
an I3P-CSIC predoctoral fellowship. The authors thank A. Calvin for
assistance in growing and harvesting plants, M. Klein for insights in
the qPCR experiments and C. M. Li for assistance with molecular biology
techniques. The contents of this publication do not necessarily reflect
the views or policies of the U.S. Department of Apiculture, nor does
mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply
endorsement by the U.S. Government.
NR 44
TC 38
Z9 39
U1 3
U2 41
PU AMER CHEMICAL SOC
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1155 16TH ST, NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 1535-3893
J9 J PROTEOME RES
JI J. Proteome Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 5
BP 2590
EP 2601
DI 10.1021/pr2000623
PG 12
WC Biochemical Research Methods
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
GA 759IU
UT WOS:000290234800038
PM 21370931
ER
PT J
AU Park, HJ
Choi, M
Chun, JA
AF Park, Hyun-Jin
Choi, Minha
Chun, Jong Ahn
TI The role of remotely sensed soil moisture to predict surface water
elevation at the watershed scale in Korea
SO KSCE JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
LA English
DT Article
DE soil moisture; AMSR-E; surface water elevation; regression models
ID HYDROLOGY EXPERIMENT; AMSR-E; VARIABILITY; RETRIEVAL
AB Soil moisture is one of the most important key physical parameters in hydrological and environmental processes. During the past decade, remote sensing measurements have been widely used to provide mean surface soil moisture on a large spatial scale because conventional ground based measurements are not always available and require more time and cost. However, very few studies have been conducted to estimate the potential of remotely sensed soil moisture to correlate with hydrological processes. This study identified that remotely sensed soil moisture data, Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer E (AMSR-E), had a reasonable relationship with surface water elevation after statistical scaling. Simple regression models as a function of soil moisture were developed to predict surface water elevation. This study identified the potential of remotely sensed soil moisture to better understand hydrological processes.
C1 [Park, Hyun-Jin; Choi, Minha] Hanyang Univ, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, Seoul 133791, South Korea.
[Chun, Jong Ahn] USDA ARS, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Choi, M (reprint author), Hanyang Univ, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, Seoul 133791, South Korea.
EM hydro@hanyang.ac.kr; mchoi@hanyang.ac.kr; jongahn.chun@ars.usda.gov
FU Ministry of Education, Science and Technology [2011-0005005]; Ministry
of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs; Korea Forest Research
Institute; Korea Science and Engineering Foundation
FX This research was supported by Basic Science Research Program through
the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) funded by the Ministry
of Education, Science and Technology (2011-0005005). The in situ soil
moisture data were provided by KoFlux from projects funded by the
Ministry of Land, Transport and Maritime Affairs, the Korea Forest
Research Institute, and the Korea Science and Engineering Foundation.
Many thanks to graduate student, Jiye Kang, Hanyang University for her
assistance.
NR 18
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 3
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1226-7988
J9 KSCE J CIV ENG
JI KSCE J. Civ. Eng.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 15
IS 5
BP 939
EP 944
DI 10.1007/s12205-011-1153-5
PG 6
WC Engineering, Civil
SC Engineering
GA 756VK
UT WOS:000290042600022
ER
PT J
AU Bolon, YT
Haun, WJ
Xu, WW
Grant, D
Stacey, MG
Nelson, RT
Gerhardt, DJ
Jeddeloh, JA
Stacey, G
Muehlbauer, GJ
Orf, JH
Naeve, SL
Stupar, RM
Vance, CP
AF Bolon, Yung-Tsi
Haun, William J.
Xu, Wayne W.
Grant, David
Stacey, Minviluz G.
Nelson, Rex T.
Gerhardt, Daniel J.
Jeddeloh, Jeffrey A.
Stacey, Gary
Muehlbauer, Gary J.
Orf, James H.
Naeve, Seth L.
Stupar, Robert M.
Vance, Carroll P.
TI Phenotypic and Genomic Analyses of a Fast Neutron Mutant Population
Resource in Soybean
SO PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID FATTY-ACID DESATURASE; REVERSE GENETICS; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA;
MEDICAGO-TRUNCATULA; STRUCTURAL VARIATION; FUNCTIONAL-ANALYSIS; PHENOME
ANALYSIS; OLEATE CONTENT; GLYCINE-MAX; MUTAGENESIS
AB Mutagenized populations have become indispensable resources for introducing variation and studying gene function in plant genomics research. In this study, fast neutron (FN) radiation was used to induce deletion mutations in the soybean (Glycine max) genome. Approximately 120,000 soybean seeds were exposed to FN radiation doses of up to 32 Gray units to develop over 23,000 independent M2 lines. Here, we demonstrate the utility of this population for phenotypic screening and associated genomic characterization of striking and agronomically important traits. Plant variation was cataloged for seed composition, maturity, morphology, pigmentation, and nodulation traits. Mutants that showed significant increases or decreases in seed protein and oil content across multiple generations and environments were identified. The application of comparative genomic hybridization (CGH) to lesion-induced mutants for deletion mapping was validated on a midoleate x-ray mutant, M23, with a known FAD2-1A (for fatty acid desaturase) gene deletion. Using CGH, a subset of mutants was characterized, revealing deletion regions and candidate genes associated with phenotypes of interest. Exome resequencing and sequencing of PCR products confirmed FN-induced deletions detected by CGH. Beyond characterization of soybean FN mutants, this study demonstrates the utility of CGH, exome sequence capture, and next-generation sequencing approaches for analyses of mutant plant genomes. We present this FN mutant soybean population as a valuable public resource for future genetic screens and functional genomics research.
C1 [Bolon, Yung-Tsi; Vance, Carroll P.] USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Haun, William J.; Muehlbauer, Gary J.; Orf, James H.; Naeve, Seth L.; Stupar, Robert M.; Vance, Carroll P.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Agron & Plant Genet, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Xu, Wayne W.] Univ Minnesota, Minnesota Supercomp Inst, Minneapolis, MN 55455 USA.
[Grant, David; Nelson, Rex T.] USDA ARS, Corn Insects & Crop Genet Res Unit, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Stacey, Minviluz G.; Stacey, Gary] Univ Missouri, Div Plant Sci, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Gerhardt, Daniel J.; Jeddeloh, Jeffrey A.] Roche NimbleGen Inc, Res & Dev, Madison, WI 53719 USA.
RP Bolon, YT (reprint author), USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
EM hsie0024@umn.edu; orfxx001@umn.edu; stup0004@umn.edu;
carroll.vance@ars.usda.gov
OI Stupar, Robert/0000-0002-8836-2924
FU National Science Foundation [0820769]; U.S. Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service Current Research Information
System [3640-21000-024-00D]; Minnesota Soybean Research and Promotion
Council; United Soybean Board [0288]
FX This work was supported by the National Science Foundation Plant Genome
Program (award no. 0820769), the U.S. Department of
Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service Current Research Information
System (grant no. 3640-21000-024-00D), the Minnesota Soybean Research
and Promotion Council, and the United Soybean Board (project no. 0288).
NR 62
TC 61
Z9 68
U1 4
U2 39
PU AMER SOC PLANT BIOLOGISTS
PI ROCKVILLE
PA 15501 MONONA DRIVE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20855 USA
SN 0032-0889
J9 PLANT PHYSIOL
JI Plant Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 156
IS 1
BP 240
EP 253
DI 10.1104/pp.110.170811
PG 14
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 758ZG
UT WOS:000290207100019
PM 21321255
ER
PT J
AU Tucker, ML
Murphy, CA
Yang, RH
AF Tucker, Mark L.
Murphy, Charles A.
Yang, Ronghui
TI Gene Expression Profiling and Shared Promoter Motif for Cell
Wall-Modifying Proteins Expressed in Soybean Cyst Nematode-Infected
Roots
SO PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID NAC TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; AERENCHYMA FORMATION;
MESSENGER-RNA; APICAL BUDS; AUXIN; STRESS; ABSCISSION; INITIATION;
INDUCTION
AB We hypothesized that soybean cyst nematode (SCN; Heterodera glycines) co-opts part or all of one or more innate developmental process in soybean (Glycine max) to establish its feeding structure, syncytium, in soybean roots. The syncytium is formed within the vascular bundle by partial degradation of cell walls and membranes between adjacent parenchyma cells. A mature syncytium incorporates as many as 200 cells into one large multinucleated cell. Gene expression patterns for several cell wall-modifying proteins were compared in multiple tissues undergoing major shifts in cell wall integrity. These included SCN-colonized roots, root tips where vascular differentiation occurs, flooded roots (aerenchyma), adventitious rooting in hypocotyls, and leaf abscission zones. A search in the 5' upstream promoters of these genes identified a motif (SCNbox1: WGCATGTG) common to several genes that were up-regulated in several different tissues. The polygalacturonase 11 promoters (GmPG11a/b) include the SCNbox1 motif. The expression pattern for GmPG11a was examined further in transgenic soybean containing a PG11a promoter fused to a beta-glucuronidase (GUS) reporter gene. GUS expression was highest in cells undergoing radial expansion in the stele and/or cell wall dissolution. GUS staining was not observed in cortical cells where a lateral root tip or a growing nematode emerged through the root cortex.
C1 [Tucker, Mark L.; Murphy, Charles A.; Yang, Ronghui] ARS, Soybean Genom & Improvement Lab, USDA, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Tucker, ML (reprint author), ARS, Soybean Genom & Improvement Lab, USDA, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM mark.tucker@ars.usda.gov
NR 34
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 2
U2 17
PU AMER SOC PLANT BIOLOGISTS
PI ROCKVILLE
PA 15501 MONONA DRIVE, ROCKVILLE, MD 20855 USA
SN 0032-0889
EI 1532-2548
J9 PLANT PHYSIOL
JI Plant Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 156
IS 1
BP 319
EP 329
DI 10.1104/pp.110.170357
PG 11
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 758ZG
UT WOS:000290207100025
PM 21430185
ER
PT J
AU Sempertegui, F
Estrella, B
Tucker, KL
Hamer, DH
Narvaez, X
Sempertegui, M
Griffiths, JK
Noel, SE
Dallal, GE
Selhub, J
Meydani, SN
AF Sempertegui, Fernando
Estrella, Bertha
Tucker, Katherine L.
Hamer, Davidson H.
Narvaez, Ximena
Sempertegui, Mercy
Griffiths, Jeffrey K.
Noel, Sabrina E.
Dallal, Gerard E.
Selhub, Jacob
Meydani, Simin N.
TI Metabolic syndrome in the elderly living in marginal peri-urban
communities in Quito, Ecuador
SO PUBLIC HEALTH NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
DE Elderly; Metabolic syndrome; Ecuador; Micronutrient deficiency;
C-reactive protein
ID AMERICAN-HEART-ASSOCIATION; C-REACTIVE PROTEIN; INSULIN-RESISTANCE;
CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE; VITAMIN-E; HEALTH; POPULATION; HOMOCYSTEINE;
NUTRITION; PLASMA
AB Objective: The proportion of the Latin American population aged >60 years is expected to double during the next few decades. Metabolic syndrome (MetS) is associated with high morbidity and mortality worldwide. However, little is known about MetS in Latin America in general, and in Ecuador in particular. The present study aimed to examine the prevalence of MetS and its association with blood micronutrient, homocysteine (Hcy) and C-reactive protein (CRP) concentrations in the elderly living in a low-income urban area.
Design: We performed a cross-sectional study. MetS, using the International Diabetes Federation definition, dietary intake and plasma micronutrient, CRP and Hcy concentrations were assessed.
Subjects: A total of 352 elderly (>= 65 years) Ecuadorians.
Setting: Quito, Ecuador.
Results: MetS was prevalent (40%) - considerably more so among women (81%) than men (19%; chi(2) = 32.6, P < 0.0001). Further, 53% of those without MetS exhibited two or more of its components. Micronutrient deficiencies were prevalent, including those of vitamin C, zinc, vitamin B(12) and folate. Vitamin C and E concentrations were inversely (OR = 0.78, 95% CI 0.71, 0.86; OR = 0.16, 95% CI 0.03, 0.81, respectively) and CRP (OR =1.79, 95% CI 1.04, 3.06) was positively associated with MetS.
Conclusions: The coexistence of MetS with micronutrient deficiencies suggests that elderly Ecuadorians suffer from the double burden of diseases that are increasingly being observed in less developed countries. More research is needed to determine the causal factors, but results presented suggest that these older adults would benefit from interventions to reduce the risk factors for MetS, in particular higher consumption of micronutrient-rich foods.
C1 [Tucker, Katherine L.; Noel, Sabrina E.; Dallal, Gerard E.; Selhub, Jacob; Meydani, Simin N.] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Sempertegui, Fernando; Estrella, Bertha; Narvaez, Ximena; Sempertegui, Mercy] Corporac Ecuatoriana Biotecnol, Quito, Ecuador.
[Tucker, Katherine L.; Hamer, Davidson H.; Griffiths, Jeffrey K.; Dallal, Gerard E.; Selhub, Jacob; Meydani, Simin N.] Tufts Univ, Friedman Sch Nutr Sci & Policy, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.] Boston Univ, Sch Publ Hlth, Ctr Global Hlth & Dev, Boston, MA USA.
[Hamer, Davidson H.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Infect Dis Sect, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Meydani, Simin N.] Tufts Univ, Dept Pathol, Sackler Sch Grad Sci, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Griffiths, Jeffrey K.] Tufts Univ, Dept Publ Hlth & Family Med, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Griffiths, Jeffrey K.] Tufts Univ, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, Sch Engn, Medford, MA 02155 USA.
RP Meydani, SN (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, 711 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM simin.meydani@tufts.edu
RI Tucker, Katherine/A-4545-2010;
OI Tucker, Katherine/0000-0001-7640-662X; Hamer,
Davidson/0000-0002-4700-1495
FU US National Institutes of Health (Fogarty International Center) [R03
TW005779]; US National Institutes of Health (National Institute of
Aging) [2R01 AG009140]; US National Institutes of Health (National
Institute of Child Health and Development) [R01 HD38327]; US Department
of Agriculture [58-1950-7-707]
FX The present study was supported by grants from the US National
Institutes of Health (Fogarty International Center R03 TW005779; the
National Institute of Aging, 2R01 AG009140; and the National Institute
of Child Health and Development R01 HD38327); and the US Department of
Agriculture cooperative agreement no. 58-1950-7-707. Any opinions,
findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication
are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the
US Department of Agriculture. No conflict of interest exists between any
of the authors or contributors to the study. F. S. contributed to the
design of the study, organization of the study team, preparation of the
informed consent, supervision of the enrolment, general supervision of
the study and preparation of the entire manuscript; B. E. contributed to
the design of the study, standardization of the study team in all
measurements, database preparation, analysis of the data and preparation
of the entire manuscript; K. L. T. contributed to the analysis, design
and interpretation, guidance for field data collection and editing of
the final manuscript; D. H. H. contributed to the development of the
study design, initial training of data collectors and pilot testing of
the data collection instruments, data analysis and assisted with the
writing and editing of the manuscript; X.N. contributed to the clinical
examination, D. T. H. to application and reading and to the preparation
of the manuscript; M. S. contributed to the enrolment and anthropometric
measurements, CRONOS application and to the preparation of the
manuscript; J.K.G. contributed to the design of the study and review of
the manuscript; S.E.N. contributed to the review of the literature and
to the Introduction and Methods section of the manuscript, besides
assisting in the editing of the Results and Conclusion sections; G. E.
D. contributed to the analysis and interpretation of the data, and
critically reviewed the manuscript; J.S. contributed to the analysis of
the samples and review of the manuscript; S.N.M. contributed to the
design of the study, obtained funds to conduct the study, developed the
questionnaires and data collection form and conducted the overall
supervision of the study with F. S., besides helping with data analysis,
data interpretation and manuscript preparation. The Nutritional
Evaluation Laboratory of HNRCA conducted the biochemical analysis and
outside colleagues Dr Hooman Poor and Dr Jatin Roper helped with field
data collection. Alicia Rodriguez and Monica Sanaicela applied the
dietary recall.
NR 56
TC 10
Z9 11
U1 1
U2 4
PU CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
PI CAMBRIDGE
PA EDINBURGH BLDG, SHAFTESBURY RD, CB2 8RU CAMBRIDGE, ENGLAND
SN 1368-9800
J9 PUBLIC HEALTH NUTR
JI Public Health Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 14
IS 5
BP 758
EP 767
DI 10.1017/S1368980010002636
PG 10
WC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 757SB
UT WOS:000290106900003
PM 20955641
ER
PT J
AU Harmel, RD
Haney, RL
Smith, DR
AF Harmel, R. Daren
Haney, Rick L.
Smith, Doug R.
TI Effects of Annual Turkey Litter Application on Surface Soil Quality of a
Texas Blackland Vertisol
SO SOIL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Waste utilization; poultry litter; soil quality; fertilizer
ID NORTH CENTRAL TEXAS; BROILER LITTER; POULTRY LITTER; TEST PHOSPHORUS;
MANGANESE; COPPER; ZINC; MANAGEMENT; EXTRACTANT; TILLAGE
AB Proper application management is essential to minimize adverse environmental effects and maximize agronomic benefits of land applying poultry litter as a nutrient source and soil amendment. In this study, turkey (Meleagris gallopavo) litter was applied to five cultivated fields (target rates 4.5, 6.7, 9.0, 11.2, 13.4 Mg ha(-1)) and to two pasture fields (target rates 6.7, 13.4 Mg ha(-1)) to evaluate the effects on surface soil quality in the Vertisol-dominated Texas Blackland Prairie. A cultivated field that received only inorganic fertilizer and two pasture fields (one native prairie and one grazed pasture) served as "controls." Despite the annual variability in litter composition, actual application rates, and weather conditions, 7 years of litter application produced several significant differences in surface soil properties. Litter application produced significant increasing trends in soil organic C and extractable P for several cultivated and pasture fields. Similarly, after seven annual litter applications, litter rate was significantly related to total N, total P, extractable P, Zn, and Cu in the cultivated fields and to total P, extractable P, Zn, and Cu in the pasture fields. These observations coupled with previous findings indicate that annual litter application rates should be within 2.2 to 4.5 Mg ha(-1) for cropland and 4.5 to 6.7 Mg ha(-1) for pasture to limit the buildup of extractable P, Zn, and Cu in the soil. Although these target rates appear to be appropriate, the annual variability in litter composition (both nutrients and moisture) can, if not accounted for, make it difficult to determine proper application rates. Therefore, preapplication soil and litter testing and spreader calibration is strongly recommended so that litter application supplies only crop nutrient requirements (typically P) and balances agronomic and environmental concerns.
C1 [Harmel, R. Daren; Haney, Rick L.; Smith, Doug R.] USDA ARS, Temple, TX 76502 USA.
RP Harmel, RD (reprint author), USDA ARS, 808 E Blackland Rd, Temple, TX 76502 USA.
EM daren.harmel@ars.usda.gov
FU Texas State Soil and Water Conservation Board, the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency [319]; USDA-ARS
FX Funding for this project was provided by the Texas State Soil and Water
Conservation Board, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through a
Clean Water Act 319 grant, and the USDA-ARS. The authors thank Shalamar
Armstrong and Mark Cochran for their review and comments that improved
this manuscript. Mention of trade names or commercial products is solely
for the purpose of providing specific information and does not imply
recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 38
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 4
U2 11
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0038-075X
J9 SOIL SCI
JI Soil Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 176
IS 5
BP 227
EP 236
DI 10.1097/SS.0b013e318214fab4
PG 10
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 758FO
UT WOS:000290147500003
ER
PT J
AU Hongthanat, N
Kovar, JL
Thompson, ML
AF Hongthanat, Najphak
Kovar, John L.
Thompson, Michael L.
TI Sorption Indices to Estimate Risk of Soil Phosphorus Loss in the Rathbun
Lake Watershed, Iowa
SO SOIL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Phosphorus risk indices; degree of P saturation; equilibrium P
concentration
ID SEDIMENT PHOSPHORUS; CALCAREOUS SOILS; SATURATION; MEHLICH-3; CAPACITY
AB To rank and better understand the risk of P loss from potentially erodible soil materials in the Mollisol-dominated watershed of Rathbun Lake in southern Iowa, we sampled seven representative soil materials at four floodplain sites. We compared the samples by using a variety of characteristics and indices, including particle size distribution; total P, C, and N; P sorption indices; equilibrium P concentration; and degree of P saturation, as assessed by dithionite, oxalate, and Mehlich 3 extraction (M3) methods. None of the Mehlich 3 P values of samples in the present study were high enough to suggest a high risk of water impairment caused by P. Equilibrium P concentration (EPC) values ranged from 0.01 to 0.23 mg L(-1). We found that EPC values were significantly correlated with Fe extractable by oxalate or the M3, as well as with total C and total N. The oxalate and M3 provided generally consistent degree of phosphorus saturation indices, leading us to propose three general risk categories for these soil materials: low, intermediate, and high. We conclude that poorly crystalline Fe oxides and organic matter are likely to exert considerable control over the release of P to stream water from materials eroded from these sites. Moreover, risk rankings based on degree of phosphorus saturation values may not be consistent with interpretations of P mobility that are derived from EPC and sorption indices.
C1 [Hongthanat, Najphak; Thompson, Michael L.] Iowa State Univ, Dept Agron, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Kovar, John L.] USDA ARS, Natl Lab Agr & Environm, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
RP Thompson, ML (reprint author), Iowa State Univ, Dept Agron, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
EM mlthomps@iastate.edu
FU USDA-CSREES [406]; Leopold Center for Sustainable Agriculture at Iowa
State University
FX We gratefully acknowledge Thomas Isenhart and James Russell for timely
and insightful advice that contributed greatly to the results of this
study. We thank Douglas Bear, Jay Berkey, Teresita Chua, Mostafa
Ibrahim, and Mustafa Tufekcioglu for technical support. We are grateful
to the USDA-CSREES 406 program and the Leopold Center for Sustainable
Agriculture at Iowa State University for providing financial support.
NR 37
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 2
U2 14
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0038-075X
J9 SOIL SCI
JI Soil Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 176
IS 5
BP 237
EP 244
DI 10.1097/SS.0b013e318214fa9b
PG 8
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 758FO
UT WOS:000290147500004
ER
PT J
AU Zeinali, M
McConnell, LL
Hapeman, CJ
Nguyen, A
Schmidt, WE
Howard, CJ
AF Zeinali, Mazyar
McConnell, Laura L.
Hapeman, Cathleen J.
Anh Nguyen
Schmidt, Walter E.
Howard, Cody J.
TI Volatile organic compounds in pesticide formulations: Methods to
estimate ozone formation potential
SO ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Ozone formation potential; Pesticide; Volatile organic compounds;
Thermogravimetric analysis; Agriculture
ID VAPOR-PRESSURES; CHEMICALS; CHEMISTRY; SYSTEM; CROP
AB The environmental fate and toxicity of active ingredients in pesticide formulations has been investigated for many decades, but relatively little research has been conducted on the fate of pesticide co-formulants or inerts. Some co-formulants are volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and can contribute to ground-level ozone pollution. Effective product assessment methods are required to reduce emissions of the most reactive VOCs. Six emulsifiable concentrate pesticide products were characterized for percent VOC by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC MS). TGA estimates exceeded GC MS by 10-50% in all but one product, indicating that for some products a fraction of active ingredient is released during TGA or that VOC contribution was underestimated by GC MS. VOC profiles were examined using TGA Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) evolved gas analysis and were compared to GC MS results. The TGA FTIR method worked best for products with the simplest and most volatile formulations, but could be developed into an effective product screening tool. An ozone formation potential (OFP) for each product was calculated using the chemical composition from GC MS and published maximum incremental reactivity (MIR) values. OFP values ranged from 0.1 to 3.1 g ozone g(-1) product. A 24-h VOC emission simulation was developed for each product assuming a constant emission rate calculated from an equation relating maximum flux rate to vapor pressure. Results indicate 100% VOC loss for some products within a few hours, while other products containing less volatile components will remain in the field for several days after application. An alternate method to calculate a product OFP was investigated utilizing the fraction of the total mass of each chemical emitted at the end of the 24-h simulation. The ideal assessment approach will include: 1) unambiguous chemical composition information; 2) flexible simulation models to estimate emissions under different management practices; and 3) accurate reactivity predictions. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [McConnell, Laura L.; Hapeman, Cathleen J.; Anh Nguyen; Schmidt, Walter E.; Howard, Cody J.] ARS, USDA, Henry A Wallace Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Zeinali, Mazyar] nEnvironmental LLC, Columbia, MD 21044 USA.
RP McConnell, LL (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Henry A Wallace Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, 10300 Baltimore Ave,Bldg 007,BARC West, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM mazyar.z@nEnvironmental.com; Laura.McConnell@ars.usda.gov;
cathleen.hapeman@ars.usda.gov; anh.nguyen@ars.usda.gov;
walter.schmidt@ars.usda.gov; cody.howard@ars.usda.gov
FU US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS);
International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC)
[2006-011-1-600]
FX This work was funded through a US Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Research Service (USDA-ARS) research project as part of the
ARS National Program on Air Quality including a non-funded cooperative
research partnership with nEnvironmental, LLC. This work also serves as
a final product for an International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
(IUPAC) Project, 2006-011-1-600 "Critical Review of Available Methods to
Predict VOC Emission Potentials for Pesticide Formulations" under
Division VI, Chemistry and the Environment. Members of IUPAC Division VI
provided comments on initial drafts of this manuscript but the
experimental design and data interpretation were conceived and prepared
solely by the authors.
NR 44
TC 8
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 30
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 1352-2310
EI 1873-2844
J9 ATMOS ENVIRON
JI Atmos. Environ.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 45
IS 14
BP 2404
EP 2412
DI 10.1016/j.atmosenv.2011.02.015
PG 9
WC Environmental Sciences; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
GA 755JQ
UT WOS:000289926700009
ER
PT J
AU Greenway, SL
Moore, MT
Farris, JL
Rhoton, FE
AF Greenway, S. L.
Moore, M. T.
Farris, J. L.
Rhoton, F. E.
TI Effects of Fluidized Gas Desulfurization (FGD) Gypsum on Non-Target
Freshwater and Sediment Dwelling Organisms
SO BULLETIN OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTAMINATION AND TOXICOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Soil amendment; Toxicity; Macroinvertebrate
ID SURFACE; RUNOFF
AB Fluidized gas desulfurization gypsum is a popular agricultural soil amendment used to increase calcium and sulfur contents, and reduce aluminum toxicity. Due to its surface application in conservation tillage systems and high solubility, the soluble components of gypsum may be transferred with agricultural runoff into receiving waters. The current study measured toxicity of gypsum to Ceriodaphnia dubia, Pimephales promelas, Chironomus dilutus, and Hyalella azteca. Solutions at 2,400 mg gypsum/L (maximum solubility) produced no observable toxicity to C. dubia and P. promelas. Mixtures of a control sediment and gypsum indicated no observed toxicity effects for H. azteca, although effects were noted at 25% dilution for C. dilutus. Data suggest gypsum is not harmful to freshwater organisms at concentrations expected in the agricultural environment.
C1 [Moore, M. T.; Rhoton, F. E.] USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
[Greenway, S. L.] Mt View Sch Dist, Mountain View, AR 72560 USA.
[Farris, J. L.] Arkansas State Univ, Arkansas Biosci Inst, State Univ, AR 72467 USA.
RP Moore, MT (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, POB 1157, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
EM matt.moore@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 5
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0007-4861
J9 B ENVIRON CONTAM TOX
JI Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 86
IS 5
BP 480
EP 483
DI 10.1007/s00128-011-0246-7
PG 4
WC Environmental Sciences; Toxicology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Toxicology
GA 754ZW
UT WOS:000289897400005
PM 21431885
ER
PT J
AU Zelinka, SL
Stone, DS
AF Zelinka, Samuel L.
Stone, Donald S.
TI Corrosion of metals in wood: Comparing the results of a rapid test
method with long-term exposure tests across six wood treatments
SO CORROSION SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Steel; Zinc; Polarization; Weight loss
ID POLARIZATION RESISTANCE MEASUREMENTS; TREATED WOOD; TAFEL SLOPES; RATES;
FASTENERS
AB This paper compares two methods of measuring the corrosion of steel and galvanized steel in wood: a long-term exposure test in solid wood and a rapid test method where fasteners are electrochemically polarized in extracts of wood treated with six different treatments. For traditional wood preservatives, the electrochemical extract method correlates with solid wood exposure which suggests that the reduction of cupric ions is the cathodic reaction in both the solid wood and the extract. For treatments without copper, the extract method predicted a higher corrosion rate than the solid wood exposure. For these treatments, the cathodic reaction appears to be the reduction of acid and dissolved oxygen. The practical implication of this work is that in some cases, the rapid test method could be used to screen new fasteners and wood preservatives. Scientifically, this work increases the understanding of the mechanism of corrosion of fasteners in treated and untreated wood. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Zelinka, Samuel L.] USDA, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Stone, Donald S.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Mat Sci & Engn, Coll Engn, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Zelinka, SL (reprint author), USDA, Forest Prod Lab, 1 Gifford Pinchot Dr, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM szelinka@fs.fed.us
RI Zelinka, Samuel/A-9198-2009; Stone, Donald/A-7496-2016
FU Federal Highway Administration
FX This work was partially funded by the Federal Highway Administration
Covered Bridge Research Program. The authors thank the assistance of
USDA Forest Products Laboratory employees Thomas A. Kuster, Daniel. O.
Foster, and James T. Gilbertson for their assistance with the
experimental work, and Tivoli Gough for drawing Figs. 1, 4 and 8.
NR 28
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 7
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0010-938X
J9 CORROS SCI
JI Corrosion Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 53
IS 5
BP 1708
EP 1714
DI 10.1016/j.corsci.2011.01.039
PG 7
WC Materials Science, Multidisciplinary; Metallurgy & Metallurgical
Engineering
SC Materials Science; Metallurgy & Metallurgical Engineering
GA 754OY
UT WOS:000289866400011
ER
PT J
AU Kellermayer, R
Dowd, SE
Harris, RA
Balasa, A
Schaible, TD
Wolcott, RD
Tatevian, N
Szigeti, R
Li, ZJ
Versalovic, J
Smith, CW
AF Kellermayer, Richard
Dowd, Scot E.
Harris, R. Alan
Balasa, Alfred
Schaible, Tiffany D.
Wolcott, Randy D.
Tatevian, Nina
Szigeti, Reka
Li, Zhijie
Versalovic, James
Smith, C. Wayne
TI Colonic mucosal DNA methylation, immune response, and microbiome
patterns in Toll-like receptor 2-knockout mice
SO FASEB JOURNAL
LA English
DT Article
DE metagenomics; inflammatory bowel diseases; metabolic syndrome;
epigenetics; Tlr2
ID INFLAMMATORY-BOWEL-DISEASE; ULCERATIVE-COLITIS; CROHNS-DISEASE;
METABOLIC SYNDROME; GENE-EXPRESSION; GUT MICROBIOTA; GROWTH-FACTOR;
TLR2; BACTERIA; CANCER
AB The connection between intestinal microbiota and host physiology is increasingly becoming recognized. The details of this dynamic interaction, however, remain to be explored. Toll-like receptor 2 (Tlr2) is important for its role in bacterial recognition, intestinal inflammation, and obesity-related metabolic changes. Therefore, we sought to determine the epigenomic and metagenomic consequences of Tlr2 deficiency in the colonic mucosa of mice to gain insights into biological pathways that shape the interface between the gut microbiota and the mammalian host. Colonic mucosa from wild type (WT) and Tlr2(-/-) C57BL/6 mice was interrogated by microarrays specific for DNA methylation and gene expression. The mucosal microbiome was studied by next-generation pyrosequencing of bacterial 16S rRNA. The expression of genes involved in immune processes was significantly modified by the absence of Tlr2, a number of which correlated with DNA methylation changes. The epigenomic and transcriptomic modifications associated with alteration in mucosal microbial composition. Several bacterial species, including members of the Firmicutes were significantly different in abundance between WT and Tlr2(-/-) animals. This manuscript highlights the intimate interrelationships between expression of immune-related genes and immunity pathways in the host with compositional and functional differences of the mammalian microbiome.-Kellermayer, R., Dowd, S. E., Harris, R. A., Balasa, A., Schaible, T. D., Wolcott, R. D., Tatevian, N., Szigeti, R., Li, Z., Versalovic, J., Smith, C. W. Colonic mucosal DNA methylation, immune response, and microbiome patterns in Toll-like receptor 2-knockout mice. FASEB J. 25, 1449-1460 (2011). www.fasebj.org
C1 [Kellermayer, Richard] Texas Childrens Hosp, Baylor Coll Med, Sect Pediat Gastroenterol Hepatol & Nutr, Dept Pediat, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Harris, R. Alan] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Mol & Human Genet, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Szigeti, Reka; Versalovic, James] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Pathol & Immunol, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Dowd, Scot E.; Wolcott, Randy D.] Res & Testing Lab, Lubbock, TX USA.
[Tatevian, Nina] Univ Texas Hlth Sci Ctr, Dept Pathol & Lab Med, Houston, TX USA.
[Smith, C. Wayne] Baylor Univ, USDA ARS, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Kellermayer, R (reprint author), Texas Childrens Hosp, Baylor Coll Med, Sect Pediat Gastroenterol Hepatol & Nutr, Dept Pediat, 6621 Fannin St,CC1010-00, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM kellerma@bcm.edu
FU Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America-Children's Digestive Health
and Nutrition Foundation/North American Society of Pediatric
Gastroenterology Hepatology and Nutrition [CCFA 2426]; Broad Medical
Research Program; Broad Foundation [IBD-0252]; U.S. Department of
Agriculture/Agriculture Research Service Child Health Research Center
[6250-51000-055]; National Human Genome Research Initiative ENCODE
[U54HG004592]; National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive, and Kidney
Disease [R01 DK065075, UH3 DK083990, P30 DK56338]; National Center for
Complementary and Alternative Medicine [R01 AT004326]
FX The authors thank Stefi Lee for her outstanding technical support. R. K.
was supported by a young investigator joint award from the Crohn's and
Colitis Foundation of America-Children's Digestive Health and Nutrition
Foundation/North American Society of Pediatric Gastroenterology
Hepatology and Nutrition, (CCFA 2426), and the Broad Medical Research
Program, the Broad Foundation (IBD-0252). C. W. S. was supported by a
U.S. Department of Agriculture/Agriculture Research Service Child Health
Research Center, Current Research Information System Project grant
(6250-51000-055). DNaseI mapping data were funded through a National
Human Genome Research Initiative ENCODE grant (U54HG004592) to John A.
Stamatoyannopoulos (University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA). J.V.
was supported by the National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive, and
Kidney Disease (R01 DK065075, UH3 DK083990, and P30 DK56338) and the
National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (R01
AT004326). The authors declare no conflicts of interest.
NR 65
TC 45
Z9 47
U1 2
U2 17
PU FEDERATION AMER SOC EXP BIOL
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3998 USA
SN 0892-6638
J9 FASEB J
JI Faseb J.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 25
IS 5
BP 1449
EP 1460
DI 10.1096/fj.10-172205
PG 12
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biology; Cell Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Life Sciences & Biomedicine - Other
Topics; Cell Biology
GA 756OU
UT WOS:000290023800004
PM 21228220
ER
PT J
AU Narvekar, PS
Heygster, G
Tonboe, R
Jackson, TJ
AF Narvekar, Parag S.
Heygster, Georg
Tonboe, Rasmus
Jackson, Thomas J.
TI Analysis of WindSat Third and Fourth Stokes Components Over Arctic Sea
Ice
SO IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON GEOSCIENCE AND REMOTE SENSING
LA English
DT Article
DE Passive polarimetry; sea ice; WindSat
ID CALIBRATION; RADIOMETER; SIGNATURES; SSM/I
AB WindSat has provided an opportunity to investigate the first spaceborne passive fully polarimetric observations of the Earth's surface. In this paper, Arctic sea ice was investigated. The passive polarimetric data are provided in the form of the modified Stokes vector consisting of four parameters. The first two components of the modified Stokes vector are the vertically and horizontally polarized brightness temperatures, which have been continuously measured by various radiometers over the last three decades. The third and fourth Stokes components provide information on the degree of polarization of the emission. In this paper, three types of analysis are carried out: spatial (maps considering different azimuth angle intervals), temporal (time series of daily averaged Stokes components over a small selected azimuth angle range), and azimuthal (variations w.r.t. the azimuth angle over selected study areas). Analysis has shown the highest brightness temperature variations for the 37-GHz third Stokes component (> 2 K) during summer. The next highest signals were observed for the 10.7-GHz third and fourth Stokes components (> 1 K) during summer as well. The 37-GHz fourth Stokes component exhibited the least variability (> 1 K). Spikes of up to 2 K were identified in the time series of the 37-GHz third Stokes component during mid-January 2004 (winter) over first-year ice regions. The near-surface air temperature of the European Center for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts model data and the Special Sensor Microwave/Imager National Aeronautics and Space Administration Team ice concentrations revealed that, during these events, the surface temperatures reached near melting levels and the retrieved ice concentrations were reduced to about 80%. Moreover, these observations also showed clear evidence of first harmonic azimuthal dependence. Geophysical parameters, such as temperature and ice leads, are likely to be the causes. The larger signals which occurred during summer were identified as being related to the ice surface temperatures being near melting.
C1 [Narvekar, Parag S.] CUNY, CCNY, Div Earth & Atmospher Sci, New York, NY 10031 USA.
[Heygster, Georg] Univ Bremen, Inst Environm Phys, D-28334 Bremen, Germany.
[Tonboe, Rasmus] Danish Meteorol Inst, Ctr Ocean & Ice, DK-2880 Bagsvaerd, Denmark.
[Jackson, Thomas J.] Danish Meteorol Inst, Ctr Ocean & Ice, DK-2880 Bagsvaerd, Denmark.
[Jackson, Thomas J.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Narvekar, PS (reprint author), CUNY, CCNY, Div Earth & Atmospher Sci, New York, NY 10031 USA.
FU European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites
Ocean and Sea Ice Satellite Application Facility under Visiting
Scientist Activity [SG08VSQ1]
FX This work was supported by the European Organisation for the
Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites Ocean and Sea Ice Satellite
Application Facility under Visiting Scientist Activity SG08VSQ1.
NR 20
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 2
U2 6
PU IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
PI PISCATAWAY
PA 445 HOES LANE, PISCATAWAY, NJ 08855-4141 USA
SN 0196-2892
J9 IEEE T GEOSCI REMOTE
JI IEEE Trans. Geosci. Remote Sensing
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 49
IS 5
BP 1627
EP 1636
DI 10.1109/TGRS.2010.2089058
PG 10
WC Geochemistry & Geophysics; Engineering, Electrical & Electronic; Remote
Sensing; Imaging Science & Photographic Technology
SC Geochemistry & Geophysics; Engineering; Remote Sensing; Imaging Science
& Photographic Technology
GA 755DF
UT WOS:000289906200012
ER
PT J
AU Winkler-Moser, JK
Breyer, L
AF Winkler-Moser, Jill K.
Breyer, Lotta
TI Composition and oxidative stability of crude oil extracts of corn germ
and distillers grains
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Corn; Distillers grains; DDGS; Tocopherols; Phytosterols; Oxidation
ID ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY; VEGETABLE-OILS; FATTY-ACIDS; CAROTENOIDS; HEALTH;
LIPIDS; TOCOTRIENOLS; TOCOPHEROLS; PHYTOSTEROL; DISEASE
AB The fatty acid composition, Acid Value, and the content and composition of tocopherols, tocotrienols, carotenoids, phytosterols, and steryl ferulates were determined in corn germ oil and four post-fermentation corn oils from the ethanol dry grind process. The oxidative stability index at 110 degrees C was determined for the five oils, and four oils were compared for their stability during storage at 40 degrees C as determined by peroxide value and hexanal content. The fatty acid composition of all five oils was typical for corn oil. The Acid Value (and percentage of free fatty acids) was highest (28.3 mg KOH/g oil) in corn oil extracted centrifugally from a conventional dry grind ethanol processing facility and for oil extracted, using hexane. from distillers dried grains with solubles (DOGS) from a raw starch ethanol processing facility (20.8 mg KOH/g oil). Acid Value was lowest in two oils extracted centrifugally from thin stillage in a raw starch ethanol facility (5.7 and 6.9 mg KOH/g oil). Tocopherols were highest in corn germ oil (similar to 1400 mu g/g), but tocotrienols, phytosterols, steryl ferulates, and carotenoids were higher in all of the post-fermentation corn oils. Hexane extracted oil from DDGS was the most oxidatively stable as evaluated by OSI and storage test at 40 degrees C, followed by centrifugally extracted thin stillage oil from the raw starch ethanol process, and centrifugally extracted thin stillage oil from the conventional dry grind ethanol process. Corn germ oil was the least oxidatively stable. When stored at room temperature, the peroxide value of centrifugally extracted thin stillage oil from the raw starch ethanol process did not significantly increase until after six weeks of storage, and was less than 2.0 mequiv. peroxide/kg oil after three months of storage. These results indicate that post-fermentation corn oils have higher content of valuable functional lipids than corn germ oil. Some of these functional lipids have antioxidant activity which increases the oxidative stability of the post-fermentation oils. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Winkler-Moser, Jill K.] ARS, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Breyer, Lotta] POET Res, Sioux Falls, SD 57104 USA.
RP Winkler-Moser, JK (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM Jill.Moser@ars.usda.gov
NR 32
TC 19
Z9 20
U1 3
U2 24
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 572
EP 578
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2010.12.013
PG 7
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700003
ER
PT J
AU Zheljazkov, VD
Cantrell, CL
Astatkie, T
AF Zheljazkov, Valtcho D.
Cantrell, Charles L.
Astatkie, Tess
TI Variation in podophyllotoxin concentration in leaves and rhizomes of
American mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum L.)
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Mayapple; Podophyllum; Podophyllotoxin; Leaves; Roots
ID EASTERN RED CEDAR; ETOPOSIDE; PLANT; YIELD
AB Podophyllotoxin is a precursor for compounds used in the synthesis of commercially available anticancer drugs and their precursors etoposide, teniposide, and etopophos. Podophyllotoxin is currently obtained from the underground plant parts (roots and rhizomes) of Himalayan mayapple (Podophyllum emodii Wall.) but is also found in several other species, including American mayapple. There is no information in the literature on podophyllotoxin concentration in the roots or rhizomes of the American mayapple, and it was not clear if podophyllotoxin concentration in underground plant parts is correlated with the concentration in aboveground plant parts. The objective of this study was to estimate podophyllotoxin concentration in the leaves and rhizomes of 28 accessions of American mayapple under natural conditions (wild) and compare this to podophyllotoxin concentrations of same accessions in the leaves when cultivated. Podophyllotoxin concentration in the rhizomes was positively correlated to soil organic matter content and to the concentrations of soil-available P and Na. Podophyllotoxin in the leaves was negatively correlated to soil-available Mg concentrations. The concentration of podophyllotoxin in the leaves varied from undetectable amounts to 2.52%, whereas podophyllotoxin in rhizomes varied from 0.14% to 0.42%. Most of the accessions had greater than 0.45% podophyllotoxin concentration in the leaves under both wild and cultivated conditions. There was no significant correlation between the podophyllotoxin concentrations in rhizomes and leaves; nine accessions had the highest podophyllotoxin concentration in leaves under natural environment. Another nine accessions had the highest podophyllotoxin in the leaves under cultivated conditions, and an additional eight accessions had greater podophyllotoxin concentrations in roots than in leaves irrespective of the environment. The results from this study may contribute toward developing American mayapple into a new cash crop for U.S. farmers. (C) 2011 Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Zheljazkov, Valtcho D.] Univ Wyoming, Sheridan Res & Extens Ctr, Sheridan, WY 82801 USA.
[Zheljazkov, Valtcho D.] Mississippi State Univ, N Mississippi Res & Extens Ctr, Verona, MS 38879 USA.
[Cantrell, Charles L.] ARS, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, USDA, University, MS 38677 USA.
[Astatkie, Tess] Nova Scotia Agr Coll, Dept Engn, Truro, NS B2N 5E3, Canada.
RP Zheljazkov, VD (reprint author), Univ Wyoming, Sheridan Res & Extens Ctr, 663 Wyarno Rd, Sheridan, WY 82801 USA.
EM vjeliazk@uwyo.edu
RI Jones, Andrew/F-8729-2011; Astatkie, Tess/J-7231-2012
OI Astatkie, Tess/0000-0002-9779-8789
FU ARS Specific Coop. [58-6402-4-026]; CRIS [MIS-172050]; National Center
for Natural Products Research; National Park Service; Natchez Trace
Parkway
FX This research was funded in part by ARS Specific Coop. Agreement
58-6402-4-026 with CRIS MIS-172050 and by a National Center for Natural
Products Research grant. Approved for publication as Journal Article No.
J-11849 of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station,
Mississippi State University. We acknowledge support by the National
Park Service and Natchez Trace Parkway, who enabled this work with
permit NATR-2008-SCI-0006. We thank Thomas Horgan, Vasile Cerven, and
Randy Harkness for helping with the collection of the material.
NR 26
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 12
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 633
EP 637
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2010.12.025
PG 5
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700013
ER
PT J
AU Nichols, NN
Sutivisedsak, N
Dien, BS
Biswas, A
Lesch, WC
Cotta, MA
AF Nichols, Nancy N.
Sutivisedsak, Nongnuch
Dien, Bruce S.
Biswas, Atanu
Lesch, William C.
Cotta, Michael A.
TI Conversion of starch from dry common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) to
ethanol
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Ethanol; Starch; Phaseolus; Common beans; Dry beans; Phytochemicals
ID FIELD PEAS; HEALTH; NUTRITION; PULSES; CORN
AB Dry common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L) were evaluated for potential conversion of starch to ethanol. Eight varieties of beans with average starch content of 46% (db) were assayed in a laboratory-scaled process based upon the commercial corn dry grind fermentation process. Ethanol yield was 0.43-0.51 g ethanol/g glucose (0.19-0.23 g ethanol/g beans). The average ethanol yield for the eight bean types was 92% of maximum theoretical yield, demonstrating that starch from beans could be efficiently converted to ethanol. Ethanol concentration obtained from 20% (w/w) solids loading was 3.5-4.4% (w/v). The residual fermentation solids contained, on a dry basis, 37.1-43.6% crude protein, 10.8-15.1% acid detergent fiber and 19.1-31.3% neutral detergent fiber. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Nichols, Nancy N.; Dien, Bruce S.; Cotta, Michael A.] ARS, Bioenergy Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Sutivisedsak, Nongnuch; Biswas, Atanu] ARS, Plant Polymer Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
[Lesch, William C.] Univ N Dakota, Dept Mkt, Grand Forks, ND 58201 USA.
RP Nichols, NN (reprint author), ARS, Bioenergy Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM nancy.nichols@ars.usda.gov
OI Cotta, Michael/0000-0003-4565-7754; Dien, Bruce/0000-0003-3863-6664
FU Northarvest Bean Growers Association
FX We thank the Northarvest Bean Growers Association for a grant in support
of N.S. We thank Janet Berfield and Sarah Frazer for technical
assistance, and Genencor International for the gift of enzymes.
NR 22
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 7
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 644
EP 647
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2010.12.029
PG 4
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700015
ER
PT J
AU Li, XJ
Cai, ZY
Winandy, JE
Basta, AH
AF Li, Xianjun
Cai, Zhiyong
Winandy, Jerrold E.
Basta, Altaf H.
TI Effect of oxalic acid and steam pretreatment on the primary properties
of UF-bonded rice straw particleboards
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Rice straw; Pretreatment; Particleboards; Primary performance;
Carbohydrates
ID MEDIUM-DENSITY FIBERBOARD; WHEAT-STRAW; WOOD; PERFORMANCE; CONSTRUCTION;
COMPOSITE; ADHESIVES; BOARD; RESIN; REED
AB The objective is to evaluate the effect of oxalic acid (OA) and steam-pretreatment on the primary performance of rice straw particleboards. In addition, the effect of various treatment conditions on carbohydrates released from rice straw particles was investigated. The results show that steam- and short durations of OA-treatment significantly improved the mechanical properties and dimensional stability of rice straw particleboards. However, steam-treated rice straw (without OA-treatment) panels exhibited even better performance when compared with OA-treated panels. OA-pretreatment time has a negative effect on performance of panels, whereas the effect of temperature on the performance of OA-treated panels was not significant, except for the linear expansion. OA-treatment accelerated carbohydrates extraction. The sugars released from the OA-treated rice straw particles increase with increasing treatment temperature and time. Carbohydrates extracted from rice straw particles could be a potential sustainable resource for biofuel or bio-based chemicals. (C) 2011 Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Li, Xianjun; Cai, Zhiyong] USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Li, Xianjun] Cent S Univ Forestry & Technol, Mat Sci & Engn Sch, Changsha 410004, Hunan, Peoples R China.
[Winandy, Jerrold E.] Univ Minnesota, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Basta, Altaf H.] Natl Res Ctr, Cellulose & Paper Dept, Cairo 12622, Egypt.
RP Cai, ZY (reprint author), USDA Forest Serv, Forest Prod Lab, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM lxjmu@yahoo.cn; zcai@fs.fed.us; jwinandy@umn.edu; altaf_basta@yahoo.com
OI Basta, Altaf/0000-0002-4030-8486; Basta, Altaf/0000-0003-1876-4378
FU Egypt-U.S. Science and Technology Program; Science and Technology
Development Fund (STDF); U.S. Department of State [429]
FX This research work was carried out under grant from Egypt-U.S. Science
and Technology Program and sponsored by the Science and Technology
Development Fund (STDF) and the U.S. Department of State with
Contact/Agreement No. 429. The authors thank Mr. Eric Horn of the
Biopulping International, Inc., Madison, WI, USA, for his kind support
and help within the wood chip pretreatment process in this research.
NR 36
TC 20
Z9 27
U1 2
U2 18
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 665
EP 669
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2011.01.004
PG 5
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700018
ER
PT J
AU Bajwa, SG
Bajwa, DS
Holt, G
Coffelt, T
Nakayama, F
AF Bajwa, Sreekala G.
Bajwa, Dilpreet S.
Holt, Greg
Coffelt, Terry
Nakayama, Francis
TI Properties of thermoplastic composites with cotton and guayule biomass
residues as fiber fillers
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Article
DE Thermoplastic composites; Agricultural residue; Lingo-cellulosic fiber;
Cotton; Guayule
ID MECHANICAL-PROPERTIES; PLASTIC COMPOSITES; WOOD; GIN
AB This study was conducted to evaluate the suitability of using residual plant fibers from agricultural waste streams as reinforcement in thermoplastic composites. Three groups of plant fibers evaluated included cotton burrs, sticks and linters from cotton gin waste (CGW), guayule whole plant, and guayule bagasse. The plant fibers were characterized for physical (bulk density and particle size distribution) and chemical properties (ash, lignin and cellulose contents). A laboratory experiment was designed with five fiber filler treatments, namely control (oak wood fiber as the filler - OWF), cotton burr and sticks (CBS), CBS with 2% (by weight) second cut linters (CBL). CBS with 30% (by weight) guayule whole plant (CGP), and CBS with 30% (by weight) guayule bagasse (CGB). The composite samples were manufactured with 50% of fiber filler, 40% of virgin high-density polyethylene (HDPE), and 10% other additives by weight. The samples were extruded to approximately 32 x 7 mm cross-sectional profiles, and tested for physico-mechanical properties. The CBS and CBL had considerably lower bulk density than the other fibers. Cotton linters had the highest alpha-cellulose (66.6%), and lowest hemicellulose (15.8%) and lignin (10.5%) of all fibers tested. Guayule whole plant had the lowest alpha-cellulose and highest ash content. Both CBS and guayule bagasse contained alpha-cellulose comparable to OWF, but slightly lower hemicellulose. Evaluation of composite samples made from the five fiber treatments indicated that fibers from cotton gin byproducts and guayule byproducts reduced the specific gravity of the composites significantly. However, the CBS and CBL samples exhibited high water absorption and thickness swelling, but the addition of guayule bagasse reduced both properties to similar levels as the wood fiber. The CGP exhibited significantly lower coefficient of thermal expansion. Composite samples with the five different fiber fillers showed similar hardness and nail holding capacity, yet oak fibers imparted superior strength and modulus under flexure and compression with the exception of the compressive modulus of CGB composites. In general, both cotton ginning and guayule processing byproducts hold great potential as fiber fillers in thermoplastic composites. (c) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Bajwa, Sreekala G.] Univ Arkansas, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
[Bajwa, Dilpreet S.] Greenland Composites, Greenland, AR 72702 USA.
[Holt, Greg] USDA ARS, Cotton Prod & Proc Res Unit, Lubbock, TX 79403 USA.
[Coffelt, Terry; Nakayama, Francis] USDA ARS, Arid Land Agr Res Ctr, Maricopa, AZ 85238 USA.
RP Bajwa, SG (reprint author), Univ Arkansas, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, 203 Engn Hall, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
EM sgbajwa@uark.edu
FU Cotton Inc. [07-273]
FX This project was funded partially by the Cotton Inc. Research Grant No.
07-273. The authors thank Mr. Wedegaertner of Cotton Inc. for research
support, Dr. Nicole Stark of Forest Product Lab for SEM image
interpretation, and Mr. Burt Hanna of Greenland Composites for sharing
the extruder. The authors also thank Ms. Angele Djioleu, Mr. Joseph
Chidiac, Mr. George Sakhel and Mr. Jody Turner for their generous help
during extrusion and material testing.
NR 21
TC 22
Z9 23
U1 1
U2 17
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 747
EP 755
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2011.01.017
PG 9
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700030
ER
PT J
AU Klasson, KT
Ledbetter, CA
Wartelle, LH
Lingle, SE
AF Klasson, K. Thomas
Ledbetter, Craig. A.
Wartelle, Lynda H.
Lingle, Sarah E.
TI Feasibility of dibromochloropropane (DBCP) and trichloroethylene (TCE)
adsorption onto activated carbons made from nut shells of different
almond varieties (vol 31, pg 261, 2010)
SO INDUSTRIAL CROPS AND PRODUCTS
LA English
DT Correction
C1 [Klasson, K. Thomas; Wartelle, Lynda H.; Lingle, Sarah E.] ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
[Ledbetter, Craig. A.] ARS, USDA, San Joaquin Valley Agr Sci Ctr, Parlier, CA 93648 USA.
RP Klasson, KT (reprint author), ARS, USDA, So Reg Res Ctr, 1100 Robert E Lee Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70124 USA.
EM Thomas.Klasson@ars.usda.gov
OI Klasson, K. Thomas/0000-0003-3358-3081
NR 1
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0926-6690
J9 IND CROP PROD
JI Ind. Crop. Prod.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 3
BP 783
EP 783
DI 10.1016/j.indcrop.2011.01.001
PG 1
WC Agricultural Engineering; Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 757EA
UT WOS:000290066700035
ER
PT J
AU Killian, G
AF Killian, G.
TI PHYSIOLOGY AND ENDOCRINOLOGY SYMPOSIUM: Evidence that oviduct secretions
influence sperm function: A retrospective view for livestock
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE acrosome reaction; capacitation; fertility; in vitro fertilization;
oviduct cannulation; oviduct region
ID FERTILIZATION IN-VITRO; ESTRUS-ASSOCIATED PROTEIN; BULL SEMINAL PLASMA;
ESTROUS-CYCLE; BOVINE OVIDUCT; EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT; RAM SPERMATOZOA;
FLUID PROTEINS; POTENTIAL ROLE; ELECTROPHORETIC CHARACTERIZATION
AB The mammalian oviduct has long been recognized as an organ essential for successful reproduction. Bovine, ovine, porcine, and equine animal models have offered clear advantages for oviduct study related to gamete physiology, fertilization, and early embryonic development. Livestock species are amenable to surgical alteration of the reproductive tract, estrous cycle manipulation, gamete cryopreservation, and AI, as well as in vitro fertilization and embryo production. Although most reproductive technology developed for livestock was intended to benefit production animal agriculture, these techniques are a treasure trove of tools for researchers to better understand how the oviduct influences gamete function. Oviduct secretions obtained from in vitro tissue cultures or via indwelling oviduct catheters have been used for analyses to define the protein, lipid, carbohydrate, enzyme, and electrolyte compositions of the secretions during the estrous cycle or in response to hormone treatment. Oviduct secretions or components purified from them have also been used in in vitro assays to assess their ability to bind to sperm, influence sperm viability, motility, sperm capacitation, the acrosome reaction, sperm-egg binding, and egg penetration, as well as subsequent embryonic development. Compelling data have emerged which show that the composition of secretions differs during the estrous cycle and that their composition differs whether they originate from the ampullary or isthmic regions of the oviduct. These differences in composition are functionally relevant and associated with different responses by sperm. Evidence indicatess that oviduct-specific glycoproteins, glycosaminoglycans, carbohydrates, norepinepherine, catecholamines, heat-shock protein, and osteopontin are components of the oviductal milieu that have the capacity to modulate sperm function. Future research on the livestock oviduct will likely define the role that oviduct secretions have in modulating sperm function and how these modifications ultimately affect fertilization and embryo development.
C1 [Killian, G.] Penn State Univ, Dept Dairy & Anim Sci, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
RP Killian, G (reprint author), USDA APHIS WS NWRC, 7225 Las Vistas Dr, Las Cruces, NM 88005 USA.
EM garykillian@gmail.com
FU EAAP (European Federation of Animal Science, Rome, Italy); Journal of
Animal Science; American Society of Animal Science
FX Based on a presentation at the Physiology and Endocrinology Symposium
titled "Sperm-Oviduct Interactions in Livestock and Poultry" at the
Joint Annual Meeting, July 11 to 15, 2010, Denver, Colorado. The
symposium was sponsored, in part, by the EAAP (European Federation of
Animal Science, Rome, Italy), with publication sponsored by the Journal
of Animal Science and the American Society of Animal Science.
NR 100
TC 36
Z9 36
U1 1
U2 16
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA PO BOX 7410, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61826-7410 USA
SN 0021-8812
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1315
EP 1322
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3349
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900009
PM 20935135
ER
PT J
AU Bakst, MR
AF Bakst, M. R.
TI PHYSIOLOGY AND ENDOCRINOLOGY SYMPOSIUM: Role of the oviduct in
maintaining sustained fertility in hens
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE avian; oviductal poultry; sperm storage; sperm storage tubule
ID SPERM-STORAGE TUBULES; UTERO-VAGINAL JUNCTION; REPEATED
ARTIFICIAL-INSEMINATION; ANTIGEN-PRESENTING CELLS; GONADAL-STEROIDS;
CHICKEN OVIDUCT; LAYING HENS; TURKEY HENS; LOCALIZATION; MORPHOLOGY
AB In poultry, sperm transferred by natural mating or AI into the distal end of the vagina immediately begin their ascent to the uterovaginal junction (UVJ) at the anterior end of the vagina. However, due to an intense selection process in the vagina, less than 1% of the sperm transferred actually reach the UVJ. Those sperm that do reach the UVJ enter numerous tubular invaginations of the surface epithelium of the vagina located in the UVJ mucosa, collectively referred to as the sperm-storage tubules (SST). Sperm residing in the SST lumen are capable of surviving up to several weeks while retaining their fertilizing capacity. Resident sperm are released gradually from the SST while the hen is in egg production, ascend to the site of fertilization, and interact with the next ovulated ovum. In this manner, given the absence of an estrus to synchronize ovulation with copulation, poultry are ensured a population of sperm at the site of fertilization around ovulation. Over the past decade, several new and diverse observations have been published addressing the microanatomy of the UVJ and SST, and the cellular and molecular mechanisms orchestrating oviductal sperm selection and storage. These include the role of sperm mobility in selection and transport, SST numbers in different poultry species and lines of high and low fertility, roles of the immune system and possibly neuroendocrine-like cells in the vagina in sperm selection and storage, and the roles of aquaporins and a fluid exchange mechanisms contributing to sperm release from the SST. The objective of this paper is to review and integrate these observations into a comprehensive understanding of the cellular and molecular events influencing the fate of sperm in the oviduct of the hen, particularly with regard to oviductal sperm selection and storage.
C1 USDA ARS, Anim Biosci & Biotechnol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Bakst, MR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Anim Biosci & Biotechnol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM murray.bakst@ars.usda.gov
FU EAAP (European Federation of Animal Science, Rome, Italy); Journal of
Animal Science; American Society of Animal Science
FX Based on a presentation at the Physiology and Endocrinology Symposium
titled "Sperm-Oviduct Interactions in Livestock and Poultry" at the
Joint Annual Meeting, July 11 to 15, 2010, Denver, Colorado. The
symposium was sponsored, in part, by the EAAP (European Federation of
Animal Science, Rome, Italy), with publication sponsored by the Journal
of Animal Science and the American Society of Animal Science.
NR 47
TC 25
Z9 25
U1 0
U2 8
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA 2441 VILLAGE GREEN PLACE, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61822 USA
SN 0021-8812
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1323
EP 1329
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3663
PG 7
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900010
PM 21169513
ER
PT J
AU King, DA
Shackelford, SD
Wheeler, TL
AF King, D. A.
Shackelford, S. D.
Wheeler, T. L.
TI Relative contributions of animal and muscle effects to variation in beef
lean color stability
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE beef; color stability; meat color; muscle
ID INFLUENCING METMYOGLOBIN FORMATION; 5 BOVINE MUSCLES; REDUCING-ACTIVITY;
MEAT COLOR; LONGISSIMUS; DISCOLORATION; TRAITS
AB Muscles from beef carcasses (n = 100) were selected from a commercial processor and aged for 14 d. Longissimus lumborum (LL), semimembranosus (SM), biceps femoris (BF), gluteus medius (GM), triceps brachii (TB), rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, adductor, semitendinosus, infraspinatus, teres major, biceps femoris ischiatic head, biceps femoris sirloin cap, and gracillus steaks were placed in display for 9 d. Instrumental color variables [lightness (L*), redness (a*), yellowness (b*), hue angle, chroma, and overall color change from d 0 (Delta E)] were determined on d 0, 1, 3, 6, and 9 of display. Muscle pH and myoglobin content were determined for LL, SM, BF, GM, and TB. Muscles differed (P < 0.05) in initial values of each color variable evaluated, and the extent and timing of changes during display differed across muscles. Relationships between color variables measured in LL steaks and those measured in steaks from other muscles differed across days of display with the strongest relationships being observed earlier in the display period for labile muscles and later in stable muscles. Lightness of LL steaks was correlated with lightness of all of other muscles evaluated, regardless of display day (r = 0.27 to 0.79). For a*, hue angle, chroma, and E values, the strongest relationships between LL values and those of other muscles were detected between d 9 LL values and those of other muscles on d 3, 6, or 9, depending on the relative stability of the muscle. Correlation coefficients between d 9 a*, hue angle, chroma, and Delta E values in LL and those of other muscles were 0.50, 0.65, 0.28, and 0.43 (P < 0.05) or greater, respectively, for the muscles included in the study. Myoglobin content of SM, BF, GM, and TB was highly correlated with that of LL (r = 0.83, 0.82, 0.72, and 0.67, respectively; P < 0.05). Muscle pH of LL was correlated with pH of SM and GM (r = 0.44 and 0.53; P < 0.05), but not (P > 0.05) pH of BF or TB. Muscle effects generally explained more variation in a*, b*, hue angle, chroma, and Delta E than animal effects. However, the relative importance of animal effects increased as display continued. These data indicate that animal effects were consistent across muscles, though muscle effects had greater contribution to color stability variation. Furthermore, strong relationships between LL color stability and the stability of other muscles indicate that strategies developed to manage animal variation in LL color stability would beneficially affect the entire carcass.
C1 [King, D. A.; Shackelford, S. D.; Wheeler, T. L.] ARS, USDA, Roman L Hruska US Meat Anim Res Ctr, Meat Safety & Qual Res Unit, Clay Ctr, NE 68933 USA.
RP King, DA (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Roman L Hruska US Meat Anim Res Ctr, Meat Safety & Qual Res Unit, Clay Ctr, NE 68933 USA.
EM andy.king@ars.usda.gov
NR 28
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 2
U2 14
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA PO BOX 7410, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61826-7410 USA
SN 0021-8812
EI 1525-3163
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1434
EP 1451
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3595
PG 18
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900023
PM 21183708
ER
PT J
AU Strickland, JR
Looper, ML
Matthews, JC
Rosenkrans, CF
Flythe, MD
Brown, KR
AF Strickland, J. R.
Looper, M. L.
Matthews, J. C.
Rosenkrans, C. F., Jr.
Flythe, M. D.
Brown, K. R.
TI BOARD-INVITED REVIEW: St. Anthony's Fire in livestock: Causes,
mechanisms, and potential solutions
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE ergot alkaloid; ergotism; fescue toxicosis; St. Anthony's Fire
ID INFECTED TALL FESCUE; PERFORMANCE LIQUID-CHROMATOGRAPHY; LATERAL
SAPHENOUS VEINS; POSTPARTUM BEEF-COWS; GRAZING COMMON BERMUDAGRASS;
ESCHERICHIA-COLI O157-H7; TANDEM MASS-SPECTROMETRY; D-2
DOPAMINE-RECEPTORS; ERGOT ALKALOIDS; BODY CONDITION
AB After a brief history of ergot alkaloids and ergotism, this review focuses on the metabolism and mechanisms of action of the ergot alkaloids. The authors provide models of how these alkaloids afflict grazing livestock under complex animal-plant/endophyte-environmental interactions. Alkaloid chemistry is presented to orient the reader to the structure-function relationships that are known to exist. Where appropriate, the medical literature is used to aid interpretation of livestock research and to provide insight into potential modes of action and alkaloid metabolism where these are not known for livestock. In closing the paper, we discuss management of ergot alkaloid intoxication in livestock and future research needs for this field of study.
C1 [Strickland, J. R.; Flythe, M. D.; Brown, K. R.] Univ Kentucky, USDA ARS, Forage Anim Prod Res Unit, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
[Looper, M. L.] USDA ARS, Dale Bumpers Small Farms Res Ctr, Booneville, AR 72927 USA.
[Matthews, J. C.] Univ Kentucky, Dept Anim & Food Sci, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
[Rosenkrans, C. F., Jr.] Univ Arkansas, Dept Anim Sci, Fayetteville, AR 72701 USA.
RP Strickland, JR (reprint author), Univ Kentucky, USDA ARS, Forage Anim Prod Res Unit, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
EM jim.strickland@ars.usda.gov
RI Flythe, Michael/F-2500-2010
OI Flythe, Michael/0000-0002-8868-9169
NR 239
TC 55
Z9 56
U1 1
U2 17
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA 2441 VILLAGE GREEN PLACE, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61822 USA
SN 0021-8812
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1603
EP 1626
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3478
PG 24
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900041
PM 21521821
ER
PT J
AU Meyer, AM
Reed, JJ
Neville, TL
Thorson, JF
Maddock-Carlin, KR
Taylor, JB
Reynolds, LP
Redmer, DA
Luther, JS
Hammer, CJ
Vonnahme, KA
Caton, JS
AF Meyer, A. M.
Reed, J. J.
Neville, T. L.
Thorson, J. F.
Maddock-Carlin, K. R.
Taylor, J. B.
Reynolds, L. P.
Redmer, D. A.
Luther, J. S.
Hammer, C. J.
Vonnahme, K. A.
Caton, J. S.
TI Nutritional plane and selenium supply during gestation affect yield and
nutrient composition of colostrum and milk in primiparous ewes
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE colostrum; gestation; lactation; milk production; nutritional plane;
selenium
ID VISCERAL ORGAN MASS; FETAL BODY-WEIGHT; MAMMARY-GLAND; DIETARY
RESTRICTION; LATE-PREGNANCY; VITAMIN-E; REPRODUCTIVE-PERFORMANCE;
IMMUNOGLOBULIN TRANSFER; HORMONE CONCENTRATIONS; JEJUNAL VASCULARITY
AB The objectives were to investigate effects of nutritional plane and Se supply during gestation on yield and nutrient composition of colostrum and milk in first parity ewes. Rambouillet ewe lambs (n = 84, age = 240 +/- 17 d, BW = 52.1 +/- 6.2 kg) were allocated to 6 treatments in a 2 x 3 factorial array. Factors included Se [adequate Se (ASe, 11.5 mu g/kg of BW) or high Se (HSe, 77.0 mu g/kg of BW)] initiated at breeding, and nutritional plane [60 (RES), 100 (CON), or 140% (HIH) of requirements] initiated at d 40 of gestation. Ewes were fed individually from d 40, and lambs were removed at parturition. Colostrum was milked from all ewes at 3 h postpartum, and one-half of the ewes (n = 42) were transitioned to a common diet meeting lactation requirements and mechanically milked for 20 d. Colostrum yield was greater (P = 0.02) for HSe ewes than ASe, whereas CON had greater (P < 0.05) colostrum yield than RES and HIH. Colostrum Se (%) was greater (P < 0.01) for HSe than ASe. Colostrum from ewes fed HSe had less (P = 0.03) butterfat (%), but greater (P = 0.05) total butterfat, solids-not-fat, lactose, protein, milk urea N, and Se than ASe. Colostrum from HIH ewes had greater (P = 0.02) solids-not-fat (%) than RES, whereas RES had greater (P = 0.04) butterfat (%) than CON and HIH. Colostrum from ewes fed the CON diet had greater (P = 0.01) total butterfat than HIH. Total solids-not-fat, lactose, and protein were greater (P < 0.05) in colostrum from CON than RES and HIH. Ewes fed HSe had greater (P < 0.01) milk yield (g/d and mL/d) than ASe, and CON and HIH had greater (P < 0.01) yield than RES. Milk protein (%) was greater (P < 0.01) in RES compared with CON or HIH. Ewes fed HSe had greater (P < 0.01) milk Se (mu g/g and mg/d) than ASe on each sampling day. Milk from CON and HIH ewes had greater (P < 0.01) total solids-not-fat, lactose, protein, and milk urea N than RES. Total Se was greater (P = 0.02) in milk from ewes fed the CON diet compared with RES. Somatic cell count and total somatic cells were greater (P < 0.05) in milk from CON than RES. A cubic effect of day (P > 0.01) was observed for milk yield (g and mL). Butterfat, solids-not-fat, lactose, milk urea N, and Se concentration responded quadratically (P < 0.01) to day. Protein (%), total butterfat, and total Se, and somatic cells (cells/mL and cells/d) decreased linearly (P < 0.01) with day. Results indicate that gestational nutrition affects colostrum and milk yield and nutrient content, even when lactational nutrient requirements are met.
C1 [Meyer, A. M.; Reed, J. J.; Neville, T. L.; Thorson, J. F.; Maddock-Carlin, K. R.; Reynolds, L. P.; Redmer, D. A.; Luther, J. S.; Hammer, C. J.; Vonnahme, K. A.; Caton, J. S.] N Dakota State Univ, Ctr Nutr & Pregnancy, Dept Anim Sci, Fargo, ND 58108 USA.
[Taylor, J. B.] USDA ARS, US Sheep Expt Stn, Dubois, ID 83423 USA.
RP Caton, JS (reprint author), N Dakota State Univ, Ctr Nutr & Pregnancy, Dept Anim Sci, Fargo, ND 58108 USA.
EM joel.caton@ndsu.edu
RI Reynolds, Lawrence/I-5267-2015
OI Reynolds, Lawrence/0000-0002-6838-7809
FU USDA-NRI [2003-35206-13621, 2005-35206-15281]; USDA-CSREES; NIH [HL
64141]
FX Partially supported by USDA-NRI grants No. 2003-35206-13621 and
2005-35206-15281, from the USDA-CSREES, and by NIH Grant HL 64141.
Authors thank the University of Wisconsin Spooner Agricultural Research
Station for knowledge and equipment provided and employees of the Animal
Nutrition and Physiology Center and Ruminant Nutrition, Physiology, and
Muscle Biology Laboratories at North Dakota State University for their
contributions to this project.
NR 65
TC 28
Z9 29
U1 2
U2 15
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA 2441 VILLAGE GREEN PLACE, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61822 USA
SN 0021-8812
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1627
EP 1639
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3394
PG 13
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900042
PM 21521822
ER
PT J
AU Welch, KD
Panter, KE
Gardner, DR
Stegelmeier, BL
Green, BT
Pfister, JA
Cook, D
AF Welch, K. D.
Panter, K. E.
Gardner, D. R.
Stegelmeier, B. L.
Green, B. T.
Pfister, J. A.
Cook, D.
TI The acute toxicity of the death camas (Zigadenus species) alkaloid
zygacine in mice, including the effect of methyllycaconitine
coadministration on zygacine toxicity
SO JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE death camas; lethal dose 50%; methyllycaconitine; mouse; Zigadenus;
zygacine
ID NORDITERPENOID ALKALOIDS; ZYGADENUS-VENENOSUS; DELPHINIUM SPP.;
SYNERGISM; CATTLE; SHEEP
AB Death camas (Zigadenus spp.) is a common poisonous plant on foothill rangelands in western North America. The steroidal alkaloid zygacine is believed to be the primary toxic component in death camas. Poisonings on rangelands generally occur in the spring when death camas is abundant, whereas other more desirable forage species are limited in availability. In most cases where livestock are poisoned by plants in a range setting, there is more than one potential poisonous plant in that area. One common poisonous plant that is often found growing simultaneously in the same area as death camas is low larkspur (Delphinium nuttallianum). Consequently, the objectives of this study were to conduct acute toxicity studies in mice and to determine if coadministration of low larkspur will exacerbate the toxicity of death camas. We first characterized the acute toxicity of zygacine in mice. The LD(50) of zygacine administered intravenously (i.v.) and orally was 2.0 +/- 0.2 and 132 +/- 21 mg/kg, respectively. The rate of elimination of zygacine from whole blood was determined to be 0.06 +/- 0.01/min, which corresponds to an elimination half-life of 13.0 +/- 2.7 min. The i.v. LD(50) of total alkaloid extracts from a Utah and a Nevada collection were 2.8 +/- 0.8 and 2.2 +/- 0.3 mg/kg, respectively. The i.v. LD(50) of methyllycaconitine (MLA), a major toxic alkaloid in low larkspur, was 4.6 +/- 0.5 mg/kg, whereas the i.v. LD(50) of a 1 1 mixture of MLA and zygacine was 2.9 +/- 0.7 mg/kg. The clinical signs in mice treated with this mixture were very similar to those of mice treated with zygacine alone, including the time of onset and death. These results suggest that there is an additive effect of coadministering these 2 alkaloids i.v. in mice. The results from this study increase knowledge and understanding regarding the acute toxicity of death camas. As combined intoxications are most likely common, this information will be useful in further developing management recommendations for ranchers and in designing additional experiments to study the toxicity of death camas to livestock.
C1 [Welch, K. D.; Panter, K. E.; Gardner, D. R.; Stegelmeier, B. L.; Green, B. T.; Pfister, J. A.; Cook, D.] USDA ARS, Poisonous Plant Res Lab, Logan, UT 84341 USA.
RP Welch, KD (reprint author), USDA ARS, Poisonous Plant Res Lab, Logan, UT 84341 USA.
EM Kevin.Welch@ars.usda.gov
NR 36
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 1
U2 4
PU AMER SOC ANIMAL SCIENCE
PI CHAMPAIGN
PA 2441 VILLAGE GREEN PLACE, CHAMPAIGN, IL 61822 USA
SN 0021-8812
J9 J ANIM SCI
JI J. Anim. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 89
IS 5
BP 1650
EP 1657
DI 10.2527/jas.2010-3444
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 754VD
UT WOS:000289884900044
PM 21521823
ER
PT J
AU Lin, CH
Lerch, RN
Goyne, KW
Garrett, HE
AF Lin, Chung-Ho
Lerch, Robert N.
Goyne, Keith W.
Garrett, Harold E.
TI Reducing Herbicides and Veterinary Antibiotics Losses from
Agroecosystems Using Vegetative Buffers
SO JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
LA English
DT Article
ID TETRACYCLINE RESISTANCE GENES; SWINE PRODUCTION FACILITIES; FILTER
STRIPS; SURFACE-WATER; DISSOLVED ATRAZINE; SOIL; METOLACHLOR;
GROUNDWATER; RUNOFF; SEDIMENT
AB Multiple species vegetative buff er strips (VBSs) have been recommended as a cost-effective approach to mitigate agrochemical transport in surface runoff derived from agronomic operations, while at the same time offering a broader range of long-term ecological and environmental benefits. However, the effect of VBS designs and species composition on reducing herbicide and veterinary antibiotic transport has not been well documented. An experiment consisting of three VBS designs and one continuous cultivated fallow control replicated in triplicate was conducted to assess effectiveness in reducing herbicide and antibiotic transport for claypan soils. The three VBS designs include (i) tall fescue, (ii) tall fescue with a switchgrass hedge barrier, and (iii) native vegetation (largely eastern gamagrass). Rainfall simulation was used to create uniform antecedent soil moisture content in the plots and to generate runoff. Our results suggested that all VBS significantly reduced the transport of dissolved and sediment-bound atrazine, metolachlor, and glyphosate in surface runoff by 58 to 72%. Four to 8 m of any tested VBS reduced dissolved sulfamethazine transport in the surface runoff by more than 70%. The tall fescue VBS was overall most effective at reducing dissolved tylosin and enrofloxacin transport in the runoff (>75%). Th e developed exponential regression models can be used to predict expected field-scale results and provide design criteria for effective field implementation of grass buffers. Our study has demonstrated that an optimized VBS design may achieve desired agrochemical reductions and minimize acreage removed from crop production.
C1 [Lin, Chung-Ho; Garrett, Harold E.] Univ Missouri, Ctr Agroforestry, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Lerch, Robert N.] Univ Missouri, USDA ARS, Cropping Syst & Water Qual Res Unit, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Goyne, Keith W.] Univ Missouri, Dep Soil Environm & Atmospher Sci, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
RP Lin, CH (reprint author), Univ Missouri, Ctr Agroforestry, 203 ABNR Bldg, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
EM Linchu@missouri.edu
FU University of Missouri Center for Agroforestry [58-6227-5-029]; USDA-ARS
FX We thank Bettina Coggeshall, Amber Spohn, Joseph Absheer, and Madelyn
Myers for valuable technical assistance and support and Drs. Humberto
Blanco-Canqui and Clark Gantzer for providing the research facility.
This work was funded through the University of Missouri Center for
Agroforestry under cooperative agreement 58-6227-5-029 with the
USDA-ARS. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations
expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not
necessarily reflect the view of the U. S. Department of Agriculture or
the University of Missouri. Mention of specific companies, products, or
trade names is made only to provide information to the reader and does
not constitute endorsement by the USDA-Agricultural Research Service.
NR 39
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 5
U2 24
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0047-2425
J9 J ENVIRON QUAL
JI J. Environ. Qual.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 40
IS 3
BP 791
EP 799
DI 10.2134/jeq2010.0141
PG 9
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 754VO
UT WOS:000289886000012
PM 21546664
ER
PT J
AU Moriasi, DN
Steiner, JL
Arnold, JG
AF Moriasi, Daniel N.
Steiner, Jean L.
Arnold, Jeffrey G.
TI Sediment Measurement and Transport Modeling: Impact of Riparian and
Filter Strip Buffers
SO JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
LA English
DT Article
ID EFFECTS ASSESSMENT PROJECT; RESERVOIR SEDIMENTATION; FOREST BUFFERS;
WATERSHEDS; CONSERVATION; CALIBRATION
AB Well-calibrated models are cost-effective tools to quantify environmental benefits of conservation practices, but lack of data for parameterization and evaluation remains a weakness to modeling. Research was conducted in southwestern Oklahoma within the Cobb Creek subwatershed (CCSW) to develop cost-effective methods to collect stream channel parameterization and evaluation data for modeling in watersheds with sparse data. Specifically, (i) simple stream channel observations obtained by rapid geomorphic assessment (RGA) were used to parameterize the Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model stream channel variables before calibrating SWAT for streamflow and sediment, and (ii) average annual reservoir sedimentation rate, measured at the Crowder Lake using the acoustic profiling system (APS), was used to cross-check Crowder Lake sediment accumulation rate simulated by SWAT. Additionally, the calibrated and cross-checked SWAT model was used to simulate impacts of riparian forest buff er (RF) and bermudagrass [Cynodon dactylon (L.) Pers.] filter strip buff er (BFS) on sediment yield and concentration in the CCSW. The measured average annual sedimentation rate was between 1.7 and 3.5 t ha(-1) yr(-1) compared with simulated sediment rate of 2.4 t ha(-1) yr(-1). Application of BFS across cropped fields resulted in a 72% reduction of sediment delivery to the stream, while the RF and the combined RF and BFS reduced the suspended sediment concentration at the CCSW outlet by 68 and 73%, respectively. Effective riparian practices have potential to increase reservoir life. These results indicate promise for using the RGA and APS methods to obtain data to improve water quality simulations in ungauged watersheds.
C1 [Moriasi, Daniel N.; Steiner, Jean L.] USDA ARS, Grazinglands Res Lab, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
[Arnold, Jeffrey G.] USDA ARS, Grassland Soil & Water Res Lab, Temple, TX 76502 USA.
RP Moriasi, DN (reprint author), USDA ARS, Grazinglands Res Lab, 7207 W Cheyenne St, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
EM daniel.moriasi@ars.usda.gov
OI Moriasi, Daniel N/0000-0002-3389-3277
FU USDA-ARS; UNESCO-HELP
FX The authors are grateful to Alan Verser and Clendon Tucker for their
invaluable assistance with the bathymetric survey, and Alan Verser for
analyzing the acoustic data, building the project, calibrating the
model, and running the scenarios. This work was presented at the 2nd
World Congress of Agroforestry made possible by funding from USDA-ARS
and UNESCO-HELP (Hydrology for Environment, Life and Policy) as part of
a twinning project between Thika River watershed in Kenya and Fort Cobb
Reservoir watershed, Oklahoma.
NR 28
TC 17
Z9 19
U1 0
U2 29
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0047-2425
J9 J ENVIRON QUAL
JI J. Environ. Qual.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 40
IS 3
BP 807
EP 814
DI 10.2134/jeq2010.0066
PG 8
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 754VO
UT WOS:000289886000014
PM 21546666
ER
PT J
AU Endale, DM
Fisher, DS
Owens, LB
Jenkins, MB
Schomberg, HH
Tebes-Stevens, CL
Bonta, JV
AF Endale, Dinku M.
Fisher, Dwight S.
Owens, Lloyd B.
Jenkins, Michael B.
Schomberg, Harry H.
Tebes-Stevens, Caroline L.
Bonta, James V.
TI Runoff Water Quality during Drought in a Zero-Order Georgia Piedmont
Pasture: Nitrogen and Total Organic Carbon
SO JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
LA English
DT Article
ID GULF-OF-MEXICO; SURFACE RUNOFF; LAND-USE; NITRATE; PHOSPHORUS;
FERTILIZER; AMMONIUM; GROUNDWATER; REDUCTION; TRANSPORT
AB Approximately 11% of the Southern Piedmont (1.8 million ha) is used for pasture and hay production, mostly under low-input management. Few studies have investigated in the region long-term nitrogen and carbon losses in surface runoff, which can be significant. We present 1999 to 2009 hydrologic and water quality data from a rotationally grazed, 7.8-ha, zero-order pasture (W1) near Watkinsville in the Georgia Piedmont. Annual rainfall was 176 to 463 mm below the long-term average (1240 mm) in 7 of the 11 yr. There were 20 runoff events during 86 mo of below-average rainfall (deficit period), compared with 54 events during 46 mo of nondeficit period. Mean event flow-weighted concentration (in mg L(-1)) was 0.96 for nitrate-nitrogen (NO(3)-N), 0.97 for ammonium-nitrogen (NH(4)-N), 3.70 for total nitrogen (TN), and 9.12 for total organic carbon (TOC) (n = 43-47; limited due to instrument problem). Nutrient loads (in kg ha(-1) per event) averaged 0.04 for NO(3)-N, 0.03 for NH(4)-N, 0.19 for TN, and 0.54 for TOC. Total loads for N and TOC were 6 to 11 times greater from nondeficit than from deficit periods. The observed N concentrations, while well below maximum drinking water standard limits, could pose risk for eutrophication, which can be stimulated at lower concentrations. However, the ability of headwater streams, such as the one downstream of W1, to reduce nutrient concentrations might partially alleviate this concern. The results of this study point to the need to use a long-term dataset that includes measurements made in drought and wet years when evaluating the efficacy of water quality standards.
C1 [Endale, Dinku M.; Fisher, Dwight S.; Jenkins, Michael B.; Schomberg, Harry H.] ARS, USDA, Nat Resource Conservat Ctr, Watkinsville, GA 30677 USA.
[Owens, Lloyd B.; Bonta, James V.] ARS, USDA, Coshocton, OH 43812 USA.
[Tebes-Stevens, Caroline L.] US EPA, Ecosyst Res Div, Natl Exposure Res Lab, Off Res & Dev, Athens, GA 30605 USA.
RP Endale, DM (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Nat Resource Conservat Ctr, Watkinsville, GA 30677 USA.
EM Dinku.Endale@ars.usda.gov
NR 41
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 12
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0047-2425
J9 J ENVIRON QUAL
JI J. Environ. Qual.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 40
IS 3
BP 969
EP 979
DI 10.2134/jeq2010.0411
PG 11
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 754VO
UT WOS:000289886000031
PM 21546683
ER
PT J
AU Bogner, JE
Spokas, KA
Chanton, RP
AF Bogner, Jean E.
Spokas, Kurt A.
Chanton, Rey P.
TI Seasonal Greenhouse Gas Emissions (Methane, Carbon Dioxide, Nitrous
Oxide) from Engineered Landfills: Daily, Intermediate, and Final
California Cover Soils
SO JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
LA English
DT Article
ID SOLID-WASTE LANDFILLS; N2O EMISSIONS; ATMOSPHERIC METHANE; TEMPORAL
VARIATIONS; CH4 EMISSIONS; OXIDATION; SYSTEMS; MODEL; FLUX; ISOTOPES
AB Compared with natural ecosystems and managed agricultural systems, engineered landfills represent a highly managed soil system for which there has been no systematic quantification of emissions from coexisting daily, intermediate, and final cover materials. We quantified the seasonal variability of CH4, CO2, and N2O emissions from fresh refuse (no cover) and daily, intermediate, and final cover materials at northern and southern California landfill sites with engineered gas extraction systems. Fresh refuse fluxes (g m(-2) d(-1) [+/- SD]) averaged CH 4 0.053 (+/- 0.03), CO2 135 (+/- 117), and N2O 0.063 (+/- 0.059). Average CH4 emissions across all cover types and wet/dry seasons ranged over more than four orders of magnitude (< 0.01-100 g m(-2) d(-1)) with most cover types, including both final covers, averaging < 0.1 g m(-2) d(-1) with 10 to 40% of surface areas characterized by negative fluxes (uptake of atmospheric CH4). The northern California intermediate cover (50 cm) had the highest CH4 fluxes. For both the intermediate (50-100 cm) and final (> 200 cm) cover materials, below which methanogenesis was well established, the variability in gaseous fluxes was attributable to cover thickness, texture, density, and seasonally variable soil moisture and temperature at suboptimal conditions for CH4 oxidation. Thin daily covers (30 cm local soil) and fresh refuse generally had the highest CO2 and N2O fluxes, indicating rapid onset of aerobic and semi-aerobic processes in recently buried refuse, with rates similar to soil ecosystems and windrow composting of organic waste. This study has emphasized the need for more systematic field quantification of seasonal emissions from multiple types of engineered covers.
C1 [Bogner, Jean E.] Landfills Inc, Wheaton, IL 60187 USA.
[Bogner, Jean E.] Univ Illinois, Dep Earth & Environm Sci, Chicago, IL 60607 USA.
[Spokas, Kurt A.] Univ Minnesota, USDA ARS, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Chanton, Rey P.] Florida State Univ, Dep Earth Ocean & Atmospher Sci, Tallahassee, FL 32306 USA.
RP Bogner, JE (reprint author), Landfills Inc, 1144 N President, Wheaton, IL 60187 USA.
EM jbogner@landfillsplus.com
RI Spokas, Kurt/F-4839-2016
OI Spokas, Kurt/0000-0002-5049-5959
FU California Energy Commission (CEC) [500-05-039]
FX This project was supported by the California Energy Commission (CEC)
Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program (Grant No. 500-05-039)
(G. Franco, Program Manager). We gratefully acknowledge the support of
many individuals at the Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County, the
Monterey Regional Waste Management District, the California Department
of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle), and the California Air
Resources Board (ARB) who generously shared their time, provided
critical reviews, and facilitated data needs for this project. We also
sincerely thank the following individuals for their technical assistance
with various aspects of this project: Martin duSaire, Nancy Barbour,
Dean Peterson, Paul Roots, Tim Badger, Chad Rollofson, Tia Phan, Lindsay
Watson, Lianne Endo, Kia Young, Mai Song Yang, and David Hamrum.
NR 61
TC 20
Z9 24
U1 4
U2 56
PU AMER SOC AGRONOMY
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE RD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0047-2425
J9 J ENVIRON QUAL
JI J. Environ. Qual.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 40
IS 3
BP 1010
EP 1020
DI 10.2134/jeq2010.0407
PG 11
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 754VO
UT WOS:000289886000035
PM 21546687
ER
PT J
AU Jonnalagadda, SS
Harnack, L
Liu, RH
McKeown, N
Seal, C
Liu, SM
Fahey, GC
AF Jonnalagadda, Satya S.
Harnack, Lisa
Liu, Rui Hai
McKeown, Nicola
Seal, Chris
Liu, Simin
Fahey, George C.
TI Putting the Whole Grain Puzzle Together: Health Benefits Associated with
Whole Grains Summary of American Society for Nutrition 2010 Satellite
Symposium
SO JOURNAL OF NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
ID CORONARY-HEART-DISEASE; C-REACTIVE PROTEIN; TYPE-2 DIABETES-MELLITUS;
BODY-MASS INDEX; CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE; REFINED-GRAIN; DIETARY FIBER;
CEREAL FIBER; RISK-FACTORS; METABOLIC SYNDROME
AB The symposium "Putting the Whole Grain Puzzle Together: Health Benefits Associated with Whole Grains" sponsored by the ASN brought together researchers to review the evidence regarding the health benefits associated with whole grains. Current scientific evidence indicates that whole grains play an important role in lowering the risk of chronic diseases, such as coronary heart disease, diabetes, and cancer, and also contribute to body weight management and gastrointestinal health. The essential macro- and micronutrients, along with the phytonutrients present in whole grains, synergistically contribute to their beneficial effects. Current evidence lends credence to the recommendations to incorporate whole grain foods into a healthy diet and lifestyle program. The symposium also highlighted the need for further research to examine the role of whole grain foods in disease prevention and management to gain a better understanding of their mechanisms of action. J. Nutr. 141: 1011S-1022S, 2011.
C1 [Jonnalagadda, Satya S.] Gen Mills Bell Inst Hlth & Nutr, Golden Valley, MN 55427 USA.
[Harnack, Lisa] Univ Minnesota, Sch Publ Hlth, Div Epidemiol & Community Hlth, Minneapolis, MN 55454 USA.
[Liu, Rui Hai] Cornell Univ, Dept Food Sci, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[McKeown, Nicola] Tufts Univ, Nutr Epidemiol Program, Jean Mayer USDA HNRCA, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Seal, Chris] Newcastle Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr, Newcastle Upon Tyne NE1 7RU, Tyne & Wear, England.
[Liu, Simin] Univ Calif Los Angeles, Program Genom & Nutr, Los Angeles, CA 90095 USA.
[Fahey, George C.] Univ Illinois, Dept Anim Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
RP Jonnalagadda, SS (reprint author), Gen Mills Bell Inst Hlth & Nutr, Golden Valley, MN 55427 USA.
EM satya.jonnalagadda@genmills.com
RI Liu, Simin/I-3689-2014; Liu, Rui Hai/C-2865-2008
OI Liu, Simin/0000-0003-2098-3844;
NR 98
TC 71
Z9 72
U1 4
U2 44
PU AMER SOC NUTRITION-ASN
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814 USA
SN 0022-3166
J9 J NUTR
JI J. Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 141
IS 5
BP 1011S
EP 1022S
DI 10.3945/jn.110.132944
PG 12
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 754CF
UT WOS:000289828800034
PM 21451131
ER
PT J
AU Leung, J
Dwyer, J
Hibberd, P
Jacques, P
Rand, W
Rocco, MV
AF Leung, June
Dwyer, Johanna
Hibberd, Patricia
Jacques, Paul
Rand, William
Rocco, Michael V.
CA HEMO Study Grp
TI Association Between Adherence to Folic Acid Supplements and Serum
Folate, and Plasma Homocysteine Among Hemodialysis Patients
SO JOURNAL OF RENAL NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
ID STAGE RENAL-DISEASE; RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED-TRIAL;
CORONARY-ARTERY-DISEASE; VASCULAR-DISEASE; CARDIOVASCULAR EVENTS;
RISK-FACTOR; MYOCARDIAL-INFARCTION; PERITONEAL-DIALYSIS;
ISCHEMIC-STROKE; HEART-DISEASE
AB Objective: To examine the relationship between adherence to prescribed folic acid supplements and folic acid intake, serum folate and plasma homocysteine in hemodialysis patients. The effects of change in adherence patterns from enrollment to 1 year later on changes in these same measures were also assessed.
Design: Secondary data analysis.
Participants: Eighty-six hemodialysis patients who participated in the Hemodialysis (HEMO) Study's Homocysteine ancillary study.
Main Outcome Measures: Folic acid supplement intake, serum folate, and plasma homocysteine.
Results: Eighty-eight percent of patients at enrollment and 91% 1 year later were adherent to prescribed folic acid supplements. Nonadherers had lower intakes of folic acid at both enrollment and 1 year later and lower serum folate levels at enrollment. Percent change was significantly different between the 3 adherence change groups for folic acid intake (P = .001) and plasma homocysteine (P < .001) from enrollment to 1 year later. The nonadherent group at enrollment had the lowest intakes and serum folate levels, and the highest plasma homocysteine levels. When they became adherent 1 year later, they had the greatest change in folic acid intake (5,461%; P = .03), coupled with a 69% increase in serum folate (P = .04) and a 29% decrease in plasma homocysteine (P = .03).
Conclusions: Hemodialysis patients who were nonadherent to folic acid supplement prescriptions had low folic acid intakes, low serum folates, and high homocysteine levels. When their adherence improved, folic acid intakes rose, serum folates increased, and plasma homocysteine levels decreased, although mild hyperhomocysteinemia persisted. (C) 2011 by the National Kidney Foundation, Inc. All rights reserved.
C1 [Leung, June; Dwyer, Johanna; Jacques, Paul] Tufts Univ, Gerald J & Dorothy R Friedman Sch Nutr Sci & Poli, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Dwyer, Johanna] Tufts Univ, Dept Med & Community Hlth, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Dwyer, Johanna; Jacques, Paul] Tufts Univ, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Hibberd, Patricia; Rand, William] Tufts Univ, Dept Publ Hlth & Community Med, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Hibberd, Patricia] Tufts Univ, Dept Med, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Hibberd, Patricia] Tufts Univ, Dept Pediat, Sch Med, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Rocco, Michael V.] Wake Forest Univ, Sch Med, Winston Salem, NC 27109 USA.
RP Leung, J (reprint author), Tufts Univ, Frances Stern Nutr Ctr, Tufts Med Ctr, 750 Washington St,Box 783, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM june.leung@tufts.edu
OI Dwyer, Johanna/0000-0002-0783-1769
FU National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) of
the National Institutes of Health; National Kidney Foundation Council on
Renal Nutrition Research; US Department of Agriculture (USDA),
Agricultural Research Service [58-2950-7-707]
FX Supported by the National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney
Diseases (NIDDK) of the National Institutes of Health and the National
Kidney Foundation Council on Renal Nutrition Research Grant. This work
was also supported in part with resources from the US Department of
Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Research Service, under agreement
58-2950-7-707. Any opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations
expressed here are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect
the view of the USDA.
NR 63
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 1
PU W B SAUNDERS CO-ELSEVIER INC
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 1600 JOHN F KENNEDY BOULEVARD, STE 1800, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103-2899 USA
SN 1051-2276
J9 J RENAL NUTR
JI J. Renal Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 21
IS 3
BP 246
EP 256
DI 10.1053/j.jrn.2010.04.005
PG 11
WC Nutrition & Dietetics; Urology & Nephrology
SC Nutrition & Dietetics; Urology & Nephrology
GA 756QT
UT WOS:000290030200007
PM 20650653
ER
PT J
AU Andrepont, E
Cullen, KW
Taylor, WC
AF Andrepont, Emmy
Cullen, Karen W.
Taylor, Wendell C.
TI The Use of Point-of-Sale Machines in School Cafeterias as a Method of
Parental Influence Over Child Lunch Food Choices
SO JOURNAL OF SCHOOL HEALTH
LA English
DT Article
DE school meals; point-of-sale (POS) software; student alerts; parents
ID MIDDLE; ENVIRONMENT
AB BACKGROUND: Computerized point-of-sale (POS) machine software that allows parents to place restrictions on their child's school meal accounts is available. Parents could restrict specific foods (eg, chips), identify specific days the child can purchase extra foods, or set monetary limits. This descriptive study examines the use of parental restrictions on student cafeteria POS accounts in a convenience sample of 2 school districts.
METHODS: POS alerts, with student gender, grade, ethnicity, and students' free or reduced-price meal eligibility, were obtained from 2 school food service departments for the 2007-2008 school year. The alerts were coded into 5 categories: financial, medical, restrictions, snacks OK, and extras OK. The distribution of alerts by district, students, and demographics was then tabulated.
RESULTS: District A (4839 students) had more students with alerts (n = 789, 16%) than District B (8510 students; n = 217, 2.6%), and 94 District A students had a second alert. District A parents had to provide written permission for their child to purchase snacks (n = 654, 13.5%) and extra meal items (n = 113, 2.3%). Most alerts were for full-pay students in both districts (74% and 66%) and varied by demographics of the students.
CONCLUSIONS: Few parents actually used this system to limit student purchases of foods outside the school meal. Future studies should investigate the influence of these restrictions on student food choices.
C1 [Cullen, Karen W.] ARS, Dept Pediat, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr,Baylor Coll Med, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Andrepont, Emmy] Cypress Fairbanks ISD, Food Serv Dept, Houston, TX 77064 USA.
[Taylor, Wendell C.] Univ Texas Houston, Sch Publ Hlth, Ctr Hlth Promot & Prevent Res, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
RP Cullen, KW (reprint author), ARS, Dept Pediat, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr,Baylor Coll Med, 1100 Bates St, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM emmy.andrepont@cfisd.net; kcullen@bcm.tmc.edu;
wendell.c.taylor@uth.tmc.edu
NR 15
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 2
U2 5
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0022-4391
J9 J SCHOOL HEALTH
JI J. Sch. Health
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 81
IS 5
BP 239
EP 243
DI 10.1111/j.1746-1561.2011.00584.x
PG 5
WC Education & Educational Research; Education, Scientific Disciplines;
Health Care Sciences & Services; Public, Environmental & Occupational
Health
SC Education & Educational Research; Health Care Sciences & Services;
Public, Environmental & Occupational Health
GA 754ZJ
UT WOS:000289896100004
PM 21517862
ER
PT J
AU Lebeda, A
Kristkova, E
Sedlakova, B
Coffey, MD
McCreight, JD
AF Lebeda, Ales
Kristkova, Eva
Sedlakova, Bozena
Coffey, Michael D.
McCreight, James D.
TI Gaps and perspectives of pathotype and race determination in
Golovinomyces cichoracearum and Podosphaera xanthii
SO MYCOSCIENCE
LA English
DT Review
DE Cucurbitaceae; Cucurbit powdery mildews; Denomination; Pathogenicity
variation; Screening methodology
ID CUCURBIT POWDERY MILDEW; SPHAEROTHECA-FULIGINEA; FUNGICIDE RESISTANCE;
MELON; IDENTIFICATION; GENES
AB Golovinomyces cichoracearum and Podosphaera xanthii (family Erysiphaceae) are the most important species causing cucurbit powdery mildew (CPM), a serious disease of field and greenhouse cucurbits. Both species are highly variable in their pathogenicity and virulence, as indicated by the existence of large number of different pathotypes and races. Various independent systems of CPM pathotype and race determinations and denominations are used worldwide. CPM pathotype identification is based on intergeneric and interspecific differences in host-CPM interactions. The most commonly used set of CPM pathotype differentials includes one genotype from four species representing three agriculturally important cucurbit genera plus two genotypes from a fifth species, melon Cucumis melo L. CPM races are characterized by specialization on different cultivars or lines of one host species and have, to date, been differentiated only on melon (C. melo L.). The most frequently used set of melon differentials includes 11 genotypes that can differentiate CPM races originating from melon and other cucurbits, e.g., cucumber, Cucurbita spp., and watermelon. In this paper, we critically review the current state, gaps, and perspectives in our understanding of pathogenicity variation in these two CPM pathogens at the pathotype and race levels.
C1 [Lebeda, Ales; Kristkova, Eva; Sedlakova, Bozena] Palacky Univ, Fac Sci, Dept Bot, Olomouc 77900, Czech Republic.
[Coffey, Michael D.] Univ Calif Riverside, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, Riverside, CA 92521 USA.
[McCreight, James D.] ARS, USDA, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
RP Lebeda, A (reprint author), Palacky Univ, Fac Sci, Dept Bot, Slechtitelu 11, Olomouc 77900, Czech Republic.
EM ales.lebeda@upol.cz
FU Palacky University in Olomouc [NAZV QH 71229, MSM 6198959215, IGA
PrF_2010_001]
FX This research was supported by grants NAZV QH 71229, MSM 6198959215, and
an internal grant of Palacky University in Olomouc (IGA PrF_2010_001).
Some of the isolates of cucurbit powdery mildew used in this research
are maintained in the Czech National Collection of Microorganisms
(http://www.vurv.cz/collections/vurv.exe/) at Palacky University in
Olomouc, Department of Botany (http://botany.upol.cz).
NR 36
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 2
U2 15
PU SPRINGER TOKYO
PI TOKYO
PA 1-11-11 KUDAN-KITA, CHIYODA-KU, TOKYO, 102-0073, JAPAN
SN 1340-3540
J9 MYCOSCIENCE
JI Mycoscience
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 3
BP 159
EP 164
DI 10.1007/s10267-010-0098-8
PG 6
WC Mycology
SC Mycology
GA 756VS
UT WOS:000290043400001
ER
PT J
AU Chanda, B
Xia, Y
Mandal, MK
Yu, KS
Sekine, KT
Gao, QM
Selote, D
Hu, YL
Stromberg, A
Navarre, D
Kachroo, A
Kachroo, P
AF Chanda, Bidisha
Xia, Ye
Mandal, Mihir Kumar
Yu, Keshun
Sekine, Ken-Taro
Gao, Qing-ming
Selote, Devarshi
Hu, Yanling
Stromberg, Arnold
Navarre, Duroy
Kachroo, Aardra
Kachroo, Pradeep
TI Glycerol-3-phosphate is a critical mobile inducer of systemic immunity
in plants
SO NATURE GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID LIPID TRANSFER PROTEIN; ACQUIRED-RESISTANCE; SALICYLIC-ACID;
ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; GLYCEROLIPID METABOLISM; METHYL SALICYLATE;
DEHYDROGENASE; ACCUMULATION; EXPRESSION; DEFENSE
AB Glycerol-3-phosphate (G3P) is an important metabolite that contributes to the growth and disease-related physiologies of prokaryotes, plants, animals and humans alike. Here we show that G3P serves as the inducer of an important form of broad-spectrum immunity in plants, termed systemic acquired resistance (SAR). SAR is induced upon primary infection and protects distal tissues from secondary infections. Genetic mutants defective in G3P biosynthesis cannot induce SAR but can be rescued when G3P is supplied exogenously. Radioactive tracer experiments show that a G3P derivative is translocated to distal tissues, and this requires the lipid transfer protein, DIR1. Conversely, G3P is required for the translocation of DIR1 to distal tissues, which occurs through the symplast. These observations, along with the fact that dir1 plants accumulate reduced levels of G3P in their petiole exudates, suggest that the cooperative interaction of DIR1 and G3P orchestrates the induction of SAR in plants.
C1 [Chanda, Bidisha; Xia, Ye; Mandal, Mihir Kumar; Yu, Keshun; Sekine, Ken-Taro; Gao, Qing-ming; Selote, Devarshi; Kachroo, Aardra; Kachroo, Pradeep] Univ Kentucky, Dept Plant Pathol, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
[Hu, Yanling; Stromberg, Arnold] Univ Kentucky, Dept Stat, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
[Navarre, Duroy] Washington State Univ, USDA, ARS, Prosser, WA USA.
RP Kachroo, P (reprint author), Univ Kentucky, Dept Plant Pathol, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
EM pk62@uky.edu
RI Selote, Devarshi/F-1560-2015
FU National Science Foundation [0749731]; United Soybean Board [9444]
FX We thank D. Smith and J. Shanklin for useful discussions, M. Goodin for
providing the pSITE-2NA and TMV-MP30-GFP vectors and GFP antibodies and
J. Johnson for help with gas chromatography. We thank L. Lapchyk for
technical help and A. Crume for managing the plant growth facility. This
work was supported by grants from the National Science Foundation
(IOS#0749731) to A.K. and P.K. and United Soybean Board (#9444) to A.K.
NR 37
TC 113
Z9 120
U1 6
U2 59
PU NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
PI NEW YORK
PA 75 VARICK ST, 9TH FLR, NEW YORK, NY 10013-1917 USA
SN 1061-4036
J9 NAT GENET
JI Nature Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 5
BP 421
EP +
DI 10.1038/ng.798
PG 9
WC Genetics & Heredity
SC Genetics & Heredity
GA 755XF
UT WOS:000289972600010
PM 21441932
ER
PT J
AU Donato, DC
Kauffman, JB
Murdiyarso, D
Kurnianto, S
Stidham, M
Kanninen, M
AF Donato, Daniel C.
Kauffman, J. Boone
Murdiyarso, Daniel
Kurnianto, Sofyan
Stidham, Melanie
Kanninen, Markku
TI Mangroves among the most carbon-rich forests in the tropics
SO NATURE GEOSCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID CLIMATE-CHANGE; ECOSYSTEMS; EMISSIONS; BIOMASS; FUTURE; WORLDS; SOILS
AB Mangrove forests occur along ocean coastlines throughout the tropics, and support numerous ecosystem services, including fisheries production and nutrient cycling. However, the areal extent of mangrove forests has declined by 30-50% over the past half century as a result of coastal development, aquaculture expansion and over-harvesting(1-4). Carbon emissions resulting from mangrove loss are uncertain, owing in part to a lack of broad-scale data on the amount of carbon stored in these ecosystems, particularly below ground(5). Here, we quantified whole-ecosystem carbon storage by measuring tree and dead wood biomass, soil carbon content, and soil depth in 25 mangrove forests across a broad area of the Indo-Pacific region-spanning 30 degrees of latitude and 73 degrees of longitude-where mangrove area and diversity are greatest(4,6). These data indicate that mangroves are among the most carbon-rich forests in the tropics, containing on average 1,023Mg carbon per hectare. Organic-rich soils ranged from 0.5m to more than 3m in depth and accounted for 49-98% of carbon storage in these systems. Combining our data with other published information, we estimate that mangrove deforestation generates emissions of 0.02-0.12 Pg carbon per year-as much as around 10% of emissions from deforestation globally, despite accounting for just 0.7% of tropical forest area(6,7).
C1 [Donato, Daniel C.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific SW Res Stn, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
[Kauffman, J. Boone] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, Durham, NH 03824 USA.
[Murdiyarso, Daniel; Kurnianto, Sofyan] CIFOR, Bogor 16000, Indonesia.
[Stidham, Melanie] US Forest Serv, USDA, Int Programs, Washington, DC 20005 USA.
[Kanninen, Markku] Univ Helsinki, VITRI, FIN-00014 Helsinki, Finland.
RP Donato, DC (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific SW Res Stn, 60 Nowelo St, Hilo, HI 96720 USA.
EM ddonato@wisc.edu
RI Kanninen, Markku/S-7684-2016
OI Kanninen, Markku/0000-0002-5708-9443
FU USDA Forest Service; Australian Agency for International Development
(AusAID)
FX We thank our many international partners and field personnel for
assistance with logistics and data collection: Kosrae Island Resource
Management Authority; Yap State Forestry; Orangutan Foundation
International; Indonesian Directorate General for Forest Protection and
Nature Conservation; University of Manado and Bogor Agricultural
University, Indonesia; Bangladesh Forest Department; and KPSKSA
(Cilacap, Indonesia). We thank K. Gerow for statistical assistance, and
R. Mackenzie, C. Kryss and J. Bonham for assistance compiling site data.
Funding was provided by USDA Forest Service International Programs and
the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID).
NR 30
TC 338
Z9 357
U1 49
U2 298
PU NATURE PUBLISHING GROUP
PI NEW YORK
PA 75 VARICK ST, 9TH FLR, NEW YORK, NY 10013-1917 USA
SN 1752-0894
J9 NAT GEOSCI
JI Nat. Geosci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 5
BP 293
EP 297
DI 10.1038/NGEO1123
PG 5
WC Geosciences, Multidisciplinary
SC Geology
GA 756MP
UT WOS:000290016000012
ER
PT J
AU McKinnish, T
White, TK
AF McKinnish, Terra
White, T. Kirk
TI Who moves to mixed-income neighborhoods?
SO REGIONAL SCIENCE AND URBAN ECONOMICS
LA English
DT Article
DE Mixed-income neighborhoods; Neighborhood transition; Residential
mobility
ID ECONOMIC SEGREGATION; URBAN NEIGHBORHOODS; US; AREAS
AB This paper uses confidential Census data, specifically the 1990 and 2000 Census Long Form data, to study the income dispersion of recent cohorts of migrants to mixed-income neighborhoods. We investigate whether neighborhoods with high levels of income dispersion attract economically diverse in-migrants. If recent in-migrants to mixed-income neighborhoods exhibit high levels of income dispersion, this is consistent with stable mixed-income neighborhoods. If, however, mixed-income neighborhoods are comprised of homogenous low-income (high-income) cohorts of long-term residents combined with homogenous high-income (low-income) cohorts of recent arrivals, this is consistent with neighborhood transition. Our results indicate that neighborhoods with high levels of income dispersion do in fact attract a much more heterogeneous set of in-migrants, particularly from the tails of the income distribution. Our results also suggest that the residents of mixed-income neighborhoods may be less heterogeneous with respect to lifetime income. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [McKinnish, Terra] Univ Colorado, UCB 256, Boulder, CO 80309 USA.
[White, T. Kirk] Econ Res Serv, USDA, Washington, DC USA.
RP McKinnish, T (reprint author), Univ Colorado, UCB 256, Boulder, CO 80309 USA.
EM mckinnis@colorado.edu
RI Freeman, Lance/B-8774-2009
FU NICHD NIH HHS [R03 HD053860-02, R03 HD053860]
NR 21
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 2
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0166-0462
J9 REG SCI URBAN ECON
JI Reg. Sci. Urban Econ.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 41
IS 3
BP 187
EP 195
DI 10.1016/j.regsciurbeco.2011.01.007
PG 9
WC Economics; Environmental Studies; Urban Studies
SC Business & Economics; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Urban Studies
GA 753IK
UT WOS:000289765300002
PM 21479114
ER
PT J
AU Bevacqua, CE
Rice, CP
Torrents, A
Ramirez, M
AF Bevacqua, Christine E.
Rice, Clifford P.
Torrents, Alba
Ramirez, Mark
TI Steroid hormones in biosolids and poultry litter: A comparison of
potential environmental inputs
SO SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Steroid hormones; Biosolids; Poultry litter; Estrogens; Progesterone;
Conjugated hormones
ID SEWAGE-TREATMENT PLANT; PRESSURIZED LIQUID EXTRACTION;
MASS-SPECTROMETRY; FECAL BACTERIA; SEX-HORMONES; SLUDGE; TESTOSTERONE;
ESTROGENS; RUNOFF; 17-BETA-ESTRADIOL
AB Steroid hormones can act as potent endocrine disruptors when released into the environment. The main sources of these chemicals are thought to be wastewater treatment plant discharges and waste from animal feeding operations. While these compounds have frequently been found in wastewater effluents, few studies have investigated biosolids or manure, which are routinely land applied, as potential sources. This study assessed the potential environmental contribution of steroid hormones from biosolids and chicken litter. Hormone concentrations in samples of limed biosolids collected at a waste treatment plant over a four year period ranged from <2.5 to 21.7 ng/g dry weight for estrone (E1) and <2.5 to 470 ng/g dry weight for progesterone. Chicken litter from 12 mid-Atlantic farms had averages of 41.4 ng/g dry weight El, 63.4 ng/g dry weight progesterone, and 19.2 ng/g dry weight El-sulfate (E1-S). Other analytes studied were 17 beta-estradiol (E2), estriol (E3), 17 alpha-ethinylestradiol (EE2), testosterone, E2-3-sulfate (E2-3-S), and E2-17-sulfate (E2-17-3). (C) 2011 Elsevier By. All rights reserved.
C1 [Bevacqua, Christine E.; Torrents, Alba] Univ Maryland, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Rice, Clifford P.] USDA ARS, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Ramirez, Mark] Dist Columbia Water & Sewer Author, Washington, DC 20032 USA.
RP Torrents, A (reprint author), Univ Maryland, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, 1153 Martin Hall, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
EM alba@eng.umd.edu
FU District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority (DCWASA)
FX The study was supported by the District of Columbia Water and Sewer
Authority (DCWASA). We also wish to thank Dr. Rosalina Angel at the UMD
in College Park, MD for kindly providing us with poultry litter samples
for our analysis and Dr. Michael Meyer at the USGS Kansas Water Science
Center for providing standards and for his technical assistance with
method development.
NR 31
TC 15
Z9 19
U1 0
U2 25
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0048-9697
J9 SCI TOTAL ENVIRON
JI Sci. Total Environ.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 409
IS 11
BP 2120
EP 2126
DI 10.1016/j.scitotenv.2011.02.007
PG 7
WC Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 757DW
UT WOS:000290066000014
PM 21397929
ER
PT J
AU Pfender, WF
Saha, MC
Johnson, EA
Slabaugh, MB
AF Pfender, W. F.
Saha, M. C.
Johnson, E. A.
Slabaugh, M. B.
TI Mapping with RAD (restriction-site associated DNA) markers to rapidly
identify QTL for stem rust resistance in Lolium perenne
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID GENETIC-LINKAGE MAP; RYEGRASS SEED CROPS; EST-SSR MARKERS; F-SP LOLII;
DISEASE-RESISTANCE; TALL FESCUE; SCAB RESISTANCE; BROAD-SPECTRUM;
MOLECULAR MAP; MAJOR QTL
AB A mapping population was created to detect quantitative trait loci (QTL) for resistance to stem rust caused by Puccinia graminis subsp. graminicola in Lolium perenne. A susceptible and a resistant plant were crossed to produce a pseudo-testcross population of 193 F-1 individuals. Markers were produced by the restriction-site associated DNA (RAD) process, which uses massively parallel and multiplexed sequencing of reduced-representation libraries. Additional simple sequence repeat (SSR) and sequence-tagged site (STS) markers were combined with the RAD markers to produce maps for the female (738 cM) and male (721 cM) parents. Stem rust phenotypes (number of pustules per plant) were determined in replicated greenhouse trials by inoculation with a field-collected, genetically heterogeneous population of urediniospores. The F-1 progeny displayed continuous distribution of phenotypes and transgressive segregation. We detected three resistance QTL. The most prominent QTL (qLpPg1) is located near 41 cM on linkage group (LG) 7 with a 2-LOD interval of 8 cM, and accounts for 30-38% of the stem rust phenotypic variance. QTL were detected also on LG1 (qLpPg2) and LG6 (qLpPg3), each accounting for approximately 10% of phenotypic variance. Alleles of loci closely linked to these QTL originated from the resistant parent for qLpPg1 and from both parents for qLpPg2 and qLpPg3. Observed quantitative nature of the resistance may be due to partial-resistance effects against all pathogen genotypes, or qualitative effects completely preventing infection by only some genotypes in the genetically mixed inoculum. RAD markers facilitated rapid construction of new genetic maps in this outcrossing species and will enable development of sequence-based markers linked to stem rust resistance in L. perenne.
C1 [Pfender, W. F.] Oregon State Univ, USDA ARS, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, Forage Seed & Cereal Res Unit, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Saha, M. C.] Samuel Roberts Noble Fdn Inc, Ardmore, OK USA.
[Johnson, E. A.] Floragenex Inc, Eugene, OR USA.
[Slabaugh, M. B.] Oregon State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Pfender, WF (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, USDA ARS, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, Forage Seed & Cereal Res Unit, 3450 SW Campus Way, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM Bill.pfender@ars.usda.gov
NR 55
TC 100
Z9 104
U1 5
U2 74
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 8
BP 1467
EP 1480
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1546-3
PG 14
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 755AV
UT WOS:000289899900003
PM 21344184
ER
PT J
AU Li, T
Bai, GH
Wu, SY
Gu, SL
AF Li, Tao
Bai, Guihua
Wu, Shuangye
Gu, Shiliang
TI Quantitative trait loci for resistance to fusarium head blight in a
Chinese wheat landrace Haiyanzhong
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID TRITICUM-AESTIVUM L.; SPRING WHEAT; WANGSHUIBAI POPULATION; SCAB
RESISTANCE; FHB RESISTANCE; FUNGAL SPREAD; II RESISTANCE; QTL ANALYSIS;
GERMPLASM; MARKERS
AB Fusarium head blight (FHB) of wheat causes not only significant reduction in grain yield and end-use quality, but also the contamination of the grain with mycotoxins that are detrimental to human and animal health after consumption of infected grain. Growing resistant varieties is an effective approach to minimize the FHB damage. The Chinese wheat landrace Haiyanzhong (HYZ) shows a high level of resistance to FHB. To identify quantitative trait loci (QTL) that contribute to FHB resistance in HYZ, 136 recombinant inbred lines (RIL) were developed from a cross of HYZ and Wheaton, a hard spring wheat cultivar from the USA. The RIL and their parents were evaluated for percentage of scabbed spikelets (PSS) in both greenhouse and field environments. Five QTL were detected for FHB resistance in HYZ with one major QTL on 7DL. The 7DL QTL peaked at SSR marker Xwmc121, which is flanked by the SSR markers Xcfd46 and Xwmc702. This QTL explained 20.4-22.6% of the phenotypic variance in individual greenhouse experiments and 15.9% in a field experiment. Four other minor QTL on 6BS (two QTL), 5AS and 1AS each explained less than 10% of the phenotypic variance in individual experiments. HYZ carried the favorable alleles associated with FHB resistance at the QTL on 7DL, 6BS and 5AS, and the unfavorable allele at the QTL on 1AS. The major QTL on 7D can be used to improve the FHB resistance in wheat breeding programs and add diversity to the FHB resistance gene pool.
C1 [Li, Tao; Gu, Shiliang] Yangzhou Univ, Jiangsu Prov Key Lab Crop Genet & Physiol, Key Lab Plant Funct Genom, Minist Educ, Yangzhou 225009, Peoples R China.
[Li, Tao] Kansas State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Bai, Guihua] USDA ARS, Hard Winter Wheat Genet Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Wu, Shuangye] Kansas State Univ, Dept Agron, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
RP Li, T (reprint author), Yangzhou Univ, Jiangsu Prov Key Lab Crop Genet & Physiol, Key Lab Plant Funct Genom, Minist Educ, Yangzhou 225009, Peoples R China.
EM taoli@yzu.edu.cn; guihua.bai@ars.usda.gov
FU US Wheat and Barley Scab Initiative; Jiangsu Provincial Natural Science
Foundation of China [BK2010312]
FX This project is partly funded by US Wheat and Barley Scab Initiative and
by the Jiangsu Provincial Natural Science Foundation of China (grant No.
BK2010312). Mention of trade names or commercial products in this
article is solely for the purpose of providing specific information and
does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Contribution No. 11-180-J from the Kansas Agricultural
Experiment Station, Manhattan, KS, USA.
NR 30
TC 13
Z9 20
U1 1
U2 12
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 8
BP 1497
EP 1502
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1549-0
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 755AV
UT WOS:000289899900006
PM 21344182
ER
PT J
AU Liu, WX
Jin, Y
Rouse, M
Friebe, B
Gill, B
Pumphrey, MO
AF Liu, Wenxuan
Jin, Yue
Rouse, Matthew
Friebe, Bernd
Gill, Bikram
Pumphrey, Michael O.
TI Development and characterization of wheat-Ae. searsii Robertsonian
translocations and a recombinant chromosome conferring resistance to
stem rust
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID F-SP TRITICI; HMW GLUTENIN SUBUNITS; AEGILOPS-SEARSII; CYTOGENETIC
CHARACTERIZATION; CENTRIC MISDIVISION; STANDARD KARYOTYPE; VIRULENCE;
SYSTEM; NOMENCLATURE; AESTIVUM
AB The emergence of a new highly virulent race of stem rust (Puccinia graminis tritici), Ug99, rapid evolution of new Ug99 derivative races overcoming resistance of widely deployed genes, and spread towards important wheat growing areas now potentially threaten world food security. Exploiting novel genes effective against Ug99 from wild relatives of wheat is one of the most promising strategies for the protection of the wheat crop. A new source of resistance to Ug99 was identified in the short arm of the Aegilops searsii chromosome 3S(s) by screening wheat- Ae. searsii introgression libraries available as individual chromosome and chromosome arm additions to the wheat genome. For transferring this resistance gene into common wheat, we produced three double-monosomic chromosome populations (3A/3S(s), 3B/3S(s) and 3D/3S(s)) and then applied integrated stem rust screening, molecular maker analysis, and cytogenetic analysis to identify resistant wheat-Ae. searsii Robertsonian translocation. Three Robertsonian translocations (T3AL center dot 3S(s)S, T3BL center dot 3S(s)S and T3DL center dot 3S(s)S) and one recombinant (T3DS-3S(s)S center dot 3S(s)L) with stem rust resistance were identified and confirmed to be genetically compensating on the basis of genomic in situ hybridization, analysis of 3A, 3B, 3D and 3S(s)S-specific SSR/STS-PCR markers, and C-banding. In addition, nine SSR/STS-PCR markers of 3S(s)S-specific were developed for marker-assisted selection of the resistant gene. Efforts to reduce potential linkage drag associated with 3S(s)S of Ae. searsii are currently under way.
C1 [Liu, Wenxuan; Friebe, Bernd; Gill, Bikram] Kansas State Univ, Wheat Genet & Genom Resources Ctr, Dept Plant Pathol, Throckmorton Plant Sci Ctr, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Pumphrey, Michael O.] USDA ARS, Hard Winter Wheat Genet Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Jin, Yue; Rouse, Matthew] Univ Minnesota, USDA ARS, Cereal Dis Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Friebe, B (reprint author), Kansas State Univ, Wheat Genet & Genom Resources Ctr, Dept Plant Pathol, Throckmorton Plant Sci Ctr, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
EM friebe@ksu.edu
RI Rouse, Matthew/G-5474-2011
FU Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation; USDA-CSREES
FX This research was part of the project "Durable Rust Resistance in
Wheat'' supported by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and a special
USDA-CSREES grant to the Wheat Genetic and Genomic Resources Center at
Kansas State University. We thank W. John Raupp for critical editorial
review of the manuscript and Shuangye Wu for her technical assistance.
This is contribution number 11-148-J from the Kansas Agricultural
Experiment Station, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506-5502,
USA.
NR 34
TC 26
Z9 31
U1 1
U2 11
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 8
BP 1537
EP 1545
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1553-4
PG 9
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 755AV
UT WOS:000289899900009
PM 21347655
ER
PT J
AU Harris, WS
Klurfeld, DM
AF Harris, William S.
Klurfeld, David M.
TI Twentieth-century trends in essential fatty acid intakes and the
predicted omega-3 index: evidence versus estimates
SO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION
LA English
DT Editorial Material
ID CORONARY-HEART-DISEASE; RISK-FACTOR; ASSOCIATION
C1 [Harris, William S.] Univ S Dakota, Sanford Sch Med, Sanford Res USD, Sioux Falls, SD 57104 USA.
[Harris, William S.] OmegaQuant LLC, Sioux Falls, SD USA.
[Klurfeld, David M.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville, MD USA.
RP Harris, WS (reprint author), Univ S Dakota, Sanford Sch Med, Sanford Res USD, 2301 E 60th St N, Sioux Falls, SD 57104 USA.
EM bill.harris@sanfordhealth.org
NR 13
TC 10
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 10
PU AMER SOC CLINICAL NUTRITION
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, SUBSCRIPTIONS, RM L-3300, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3998
USA
SN 0002-9165
J9 AM J CLIN NUTR
JI Am. J. Clin. Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 93
IS 5
BP 907
EP 908
DI 10.3945/ajcn.111.014365
PG 2
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 753KC
UT WOS:000289770500001
PM 21430117
ER
PT J
AU Dohadwala, MM
Holbrook, M
Hamburg, NM
Shenouda, SM
Chung, WB
Titas, M
Kluge, MA
Wang, N
Palmisano, J
Milbury, PE
Blumberg, JB
Vita, JA
AF Dohadwala, Mustali M.
Holbrook, Monika
Hamburg, Naomi M.
Shenouda, Sherene M.
Chung, William B.
Titas, Megan
Kluge, Matthew A.
Wang, Na
Palmisano, Joseph
Milbury, Paul E.
Blumberg, Jeffrey B.
Vita, Joseph A.
TI Effects of cranberry juice consumption on vascular function in patients
with coronary artery disease
SO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
ID REVERSES ENDOTHELIAL DYSFUNCTION; OXIDE-DEPENDENT VASODILATION;
PULSE-WAVE VELOCITY; NITRIC-OXIDE; CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE;
CLINICAL-IMPLICATIONS; AORTIC STIFFNESS; LDL CHOLESTEROL;
BLOOD-PRESSURE; SHORT-TERM
AB Background: Cranberry juice contains polyphenolic compounds that could improve endothelial function and reduce cardiovascular disease risk.
Objective: The objective was to examine the effects of cranberry juice on vascular function in subjects with coronary artery disease.
Design: We completed an acute pilot study with no placebo (n = 15) and a chronic placebo-controlled crossover study (n = 44) that examined the effects of cranberry juice on vascular function in subjects with coronary artery disease.
Results: In the chronic crossover study, subjects with coronary heart disease consumed a research preparation of double-strength cranberry juice (54% juice, 835 mg total polyphenols, and 94 mg anthocyanins) or a matched placebo beverage (480 mL/d) for 4 wk each with a 2-wk rest period between beverages. Beverage order was randomly assigned, and participants refrained from consuming other flavonoid-containing beverages during the study. Vascular function was measured before and after each beverage, with follow-up testing >= 12 h after consumption of the last beverage. Mean (+/- SD) carotid-femoral pulse wave velocity, a measure of central aortic stiffness, decreased after cranberry juice (8.3 +/- 2.3 to 7.8 +/- 2.2 m/s) in contrast with an increase after placebo (8.0 +/- 2.0 to 8.4 +/- 2.8 m/s) (P = 0.003). Brachial artery flow-mediated dilation, digital pulse amplitude tonometry, blood pressure, and carotid-radial pulse wave velocity did not change. In the uncontrolled pilot study, we observed improved brachial artery flow-mediated dilation (7.7 +/- 2.9% to 8.7 +/- 3.1%, P = 0.01) and digital pulse amplitude tonometry ratio (0.10 +/- 0.12 to 0.23 +/- 0.16, P = 0.001) 4 h after consumption of a single 480-mL portion of cranberry juice.
Conclusions: Chronic cranberry juice consumption reduced carotid femoral pulse wave velocity-a clinically relevant measure of arterial stiffness. The uncontrolled pilot study suggested an acute benefit; however, no chronic effect on measures of endothelial vasodilator function was found. This trial was registered at clinicaltrials.gov as NCT00553904. Am J Clin Nutr 2011;93:934-40.
C1 [Dohadwala, Mustali M.; Holbrook, Monika; Hamburg, Naomi M.; Shenouda, Sherene M.; Chung, William B.; Titas, Megan; Kluge, Matthew A.; Wang, Na; Palmisano, Joseph; Vita, Joseph A.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Evans Dept Med, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Dohadwala, Mustali M.; Holbrook, Monika; Hamburg, Naomi M.; Shenouda, Sherene M.; Chung, William B.; Titas, Megan; Kluge, Matthew A.; Wang, Na; Palmisano, Joseph; Vita, Joseph A.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Whitaker Cardiovasc Inst, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Milbury, Paul E.; Blumberg, Jeffrey B.] Tufts Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
RP Vita, JA (reprint author), Boston Univ, Sch Med, Evans Dept Med, 88 E Newton St,C-818, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
EM jvita@bu.edu
OI Hamburg, Naomi/0000-0001-5504-5589; Vita, Joseph/0000-0001-5607-1797
FU Ocean Spray Inc.; National Institutes of Health (NIH) [HL083269,
HL083801, HL081587, HL75795, HL102299]; Boston Medical Center General
Clinical Research Center [M01RR00533]; Boston University [K12 HL083781];
Boston University School of Medicine [T32 HL 07224]; USDA ARS
[58-1950-7-707]
FX This work was funded by a grant from Ocean Spray Inc. JAV is supported
by grants from the National Institutes of Health (NIH; HL083269,
HL083801, HL081587, and HL75795) and the Boston Medical Center General
Clinical Research Center (M01RR00533). NMH is supported by the Boston
University Leadership Program in Vascular Medicine (K12 HL083781) and a
grant from the NIH (HL102299). MMD was supported by the Boston
University School of Medicine Basic Science Cardiovascular Training
Program (T32 HL 07224). PEM and JBB received support from USDA ARS
Cooperative Agreement 58-1950-7-707.
NR 40
TC 81
Z9 85
U1 4
U2 33
PU AMER SOC CLINICAL NUTRITION
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, SUBSCRIPTIONS, RM L-3300, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3998
USA
SN 0002-9165
J9 AM J CLIN NUTR
JI Am. J. Clin. Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 93
IS 5
BP 934
EP 940
DI 10.3945/ajcn.110.004242
PG 7
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 753KC
UT WOS:000289770500006
PM 21411615
ER
PT J
AU Farina, EK
Kiel, DP
Roubenoff, R
Schaefer, EJ
Cupples, LA
Tucker, KL
AF Farina, Emily K.
Kiel, Douglas P.
Roubenoff, Ronenn
Schaefer, Ernst J.
Cupples, L. Adrienne
Tucker, Katherine L.
TI Protective effects of fish intake and interactive effects of long-chain
polyunsaturated fatty acid intakes on hip bone mineral density in older
adults: the Framingham Osteoporosis Study
SO AMERICAN JOURNAL OF CLINICAL NUTRITION
LA English
DT Article
ID FOOD FREQUENCY QUESTIONNAIRE; NF-KAPPA-B; ELDERLY-MEN; EICOSAPENTAENOIC
ACID; DOCOSAHEXAENOIC ACID; ARACHIDONIC-ACID; CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE;
ENDOTHELIAL-CELLS; HUMAN OSTEOBLASTS; DIETARY RATIO
AB Background: Polyunsaturated fatty acids and fish may influence bone health.
Objective: We aimed to examine associations between dietary polyunsaturated fatty acid and fish intakes and hip bone mineral density (BMD) at baseline (1988-1989; n = 854) and changes 4 y later in adults (n = 623) with a mean age of 75 y in the Framingham Osteoporosis Study.
Design: BMD measures were regressed on energy-adjusted quartiles of fatty acid intakes [n-3 (omega-3): alpha-linolenic acid, eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), docosahexaenoic acid (DHA), and EPA+ DHA; n-6 (omega-6): linoleic acid (LA) and arachidonic acid (AA); and n-6: n-3 ratio] and on categorized fish intakes, with adjustment for covariates. Effect modification by EPA+DHA intake was tested for n-6 exposures.
Results: High intakes (>= 3 servings/wk) of fish relative to lower intakes were associated with maintenance of femoral neck BMD (FN-BMD) in men (dark fish + tuna, dark fish, and tuna) and in women (dark fish) (P < 0.05). Significant interactions between AA and EPA+DHA intakes were observed cross-sectionally in women and longitudinally in men. In women with EPA+DHA intakes at or above the median, those with the highest AA intakes had a higher mean baseline FN-BMD than did those with the lowest intakes (quartile 4 compared with quartile 1: P = 0.03, P for trend = 0.02). In men with the lowest EPA+DHA intakes (quartile 1), those with the highest intakes of AA (quartile 4) lost more FN-BMD than did men with the lowest intakes of AA (quartile 1; P = 0.04). LA intake tended to be associated with FN-BMD loss in women (P for trend < 0.06).
Conclusions: Fish consumption may protect against bone loss. The protective effects of a high AA intake may be dependent on the amount of EPA+DHA intake. Am J Clin Nutr 2011;93:1142-51.
C1 [Tucker, Katherine L.] Northeastern Univ, Dept Hlth Sci, Bouve Coll Hlth Sci, Boston, MA 02115 USA.
[Farina, Emily K.] Tufts Univ, Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Friedman Sch Nutr Sci & Policy, Jean Mayer US Dept Agr, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Kiel, Douglas P.] Harvard Univ, Sch Med, Inst Aging Res, Boston, MA USA.
[Cupples, L. Adrienne] Boston Univ, Sch Publ Hlth, Boston, MA USA.
RP Tucker, KL (reprint author), Northeastern Univ, Dept Hlth Sci, Bouve Coll Hlth Sci, 316 Robinson Hall, Boston, MA 02115 USA.
EM kl.tucker@neu.edu
RI Tucker, Katherine/A-4545-2010;
OI Tucker, Katherine/0000-0001-7640-662X; Cupples, L.
Adrienne/0000-0003-0273-7965; Kiel, Douglas/0000-0001-8474-0310
FU Framingham Osteoporosis Study [R01 AR/AG 41398]; National Heart, Lung,
and Blood Institute (NHLBI) Framingham Heart Study (National Institutes
of Health/NHLBI, Bethesda, MD), Framingham, MA [N01-HC-25195]
FX Supported by Framingham Osteoporosis Study grant number R01 AR/AG 41398
and the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) Framingham
Heart Study (National Institutes of Health/NHLBI contract N01-HC-25195,
Bethesda, MD), Framingham, MA.
NR 69
TC 57
Z9 59
U1 0
U2 9
PU AMER SOC NUTRITION-ASN
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814 USA
SN 0002-9165
EI 1938-3207
J9 AM J CLIN NUTR
JI Am. J. Clin. Nutr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 93
IS 5
BP 1142
EP 1151
DI 10.3945/ajcn.110.005926
PG 10
WC Nutrition & Dietetics
SC Nutrition & Dietetics
GA 753KC
UT WOS:000289770500031
PM 21367955
ER
PT J
AU Shanks, OC
Kelty, CA
Archibeque, S
Jenkins, M
Newton, RJ
McLellan, SL
Huse, SM
Sogin, ML
AF Shanks, Orin C.
Kelty, Catherine A.
Archibeque, Shawn
Jenkins, Michael
Newton, Ryan J.
McLellan, Sandra L.
Huse, Susan M.
Sogin, Mitchell L.
TI Community Structures of Fecal Bacteria in Cattle from Different Animal
Feeding Operations
SO APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID WATER TREATMENT-PLANT; HUMAN GUT MICROBIOTA; ESCHERICHIA-COLI;
PYROSEQUENCING ANALYSIS; BACTEROIDES-FRAGILIS; POPULATION-STRUCTURE;
GENETIC-MARKERS; HEALTHY-ADULTS; RARE BIOSPHERE; BEEF-CATTLE
AB The fecal microbiome of cattle plays a critical role not only in animal health and productivity but also in food safety, pathogen shedding, and the performance of fecal pollution detection methods. Unfortunately, most published molecular surveys fail to provide adequate detail about variability in the community structures of fecal bacteria within and across cattle populations. Using massively parallel pyrosequencing of a hypervariable region of the rRNA coding region, we profiled the fecal microbial communities of cattle from six different feeding operations where cattle were subjected to consistent management practices for a minimum of 90 days. We obtained a total of 633,877 high-quality sequences from the fecal samples of 30 adult beef cattle (5 individuals per operation). Sequence-based clustering and taxonomic analyses indicate less variability within a population than between populations. Overall, bacterial community composition correlated significantly with fecal starch concentrations, largely reflected in changes in the Bacteroidetes, Proteobacteria, and Firmicutes populations. In addition, network analysis demonstrated that annotated sequences clustered by management practice and fecal starch concentration, suggesting that the structures of bovine fecal bacterial communities can be dramatically different in different animal feeding operations, even at the phylum and family taxonomic levels, and that the feeding operation is a more important determinant of the cattle microbiome than is the geographic location of the feedlot.
C1 [Shanks, Orin C.; Kelty, Catherine A.] US EPA, Off Res & Dev, Natl Risk Management Res Lab, Cincinnati, OH 45268 USA.
[Archibeque, Shawn] Colorado State Univ, Dept Anim Sci, Ft Collins, CO 80523 USA.
[Jenkins, Michael] ARS, USDA, Watkinsville, GA 30677 USA.
[Newton, Ryan J.; McLellan, Sandra L.] Univ Wisconsin, Great Lakes Water Inst, Milwaukee, WI 53204 USA.
[Huse, Susan M.; Sogin, Mitchell L.] Marine Biol Lab, Josephine Bay Paul Ctr Comparat Mol Biol & Evolut, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA.
RP Shanks, OC (reprint author), US EPA, Off Res & Dev, Natl Risk Management Res Lab, 26 W Martin Luther King Dr, Cincinnati, OH 45268 USA.
EM shanks.orin@epa.gov
RI McLellan, Sandra/D-6282-2012
FU U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, through its Office of Research and
Development
FX The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, through its Office of Research
and Development, funded and managed, or partially funded and
collaborated in, the research described here. It has been subjected to
the Agency's peer and administrative review and has been approved for
external publication. Any opinions expressed in this paper are those of
the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official positions and
policies of the U.S. EPA. Any mention of trade names or commercial
products does not constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.
NR 58
TC 76
Z9 81
U1 6
U2 42
PU AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1752 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036-2904 USA
SN 0099-2240
J9 APPL ENVIRON MICROB
JI Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 77
IS 9
BP 2992
EP 3001
DI 10.1128/AEM.02988-10
PG 10
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
GA 753KU
UT WOS:000289773100022
PM 21378055
ER
PT J
AU Arthur, TM
Nou, XW
Kalchayanand, N
Bosilevac, JM
Wheeler, T
Koohmaraie, M
AF Arthur, Terrance M.
Nou, Xiangwu
Kalchayanand, Norasak
Bosilevac, Joseph M.
Wheeler, Tommy
Koohmaraie, Mohammad
TI Survival of Escherichia coli O157:H7 on Cattle Hides
SO APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID DIRECT PLATING METHODS; BEEF PROCESSING PLANT; MANURE-AMENDED SOIL;
IN-GROUND BEEF; AEROBIC-BACTERIA; SODIUM-CHLORATE; UNITED-STATES;
HOUSE-FLIES; O157-H7; PREVALENCE
AB The objective of this study was to determine the time period that Escherichia coli O157:H7 survives on the hides of cattle. Extensive research has been conducted and is ongoing to identify and develop novel preharvest intervention strategies to reduce the presence of E. coli O157:H7 on live cattle and subsequent transfer to processed carcasses. If a reduction of E. coli O157:H7 levels in feces can be achieved through preharvest intervention, it is not known how long it would take for such reductions to be seen on the hide. In the study presented herein, three trials were conducted to follow E. coli O157:H7 hide prevalence over time. For each trial, 36 animals were housed in individual stanchions to minimize or prevent hide contamination events. Through prevalence determination and isolate genotyping with pulsed-field gel electrophoresis, survival of E. coli O157:H7 on the hides of live cattle was determined to be short lived, with an approximate duration of 9 days or less. The results of this study suggest that any preharvest interventions that are to be administered at the end of the finishing period will achieve maximum effect in reducing E. coli O157:H7 levels on cattle hides if given 9 days before the cattle are presented for processing. However, it should be noted that interventions reducing pathogen shedding would also contribute to decreasing hide contamination through lowering the contamination load of the processing plant lairage environment, regardless of the time of application.
C1 [Arthur, Terrance M.; Nou, Xiangwu; Kalchayanand, Norasak; Bosilevac, Joseph M.; Wheeler, Tommy; Koohmaraie, Mohammad] USDA ARS, Roman L Hruska US Meat Anim Res Ctr, Clay Ctr, NE 68933 USA.
RP Arthur, TM (reprint author), USDA ARS, Roman L Hruska US Meat Anim Res Ctr, POB 166, Clay Ctr, NE 68933 USA.
EM terrance.arthur@ars.usda.gov
RI Koohmaraie, Mohammad/A-2108-2013
FU The Beef Checkoff
FX This project was funded in part by The Beef Checkoff.
NR 36
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 0
U2 10
PU AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1752 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036-2904 USA
SN 0099-2240
J9 APPL ENVIRON MICROB
JI Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 77
IS 9
BP 3002
EP 3008
DI 10.1128/AEM.02238-10
PG 7
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
GA 753KU
UT WOS:000289773100023
PM 21398483
ER
PT J
AU Xu, DL
Liu, HY
Li, F
Li, RH
AF Xu, Donglin
Liu, Hsing-Yeh
Li, Fan
Li, Ruhui
TI Complete genome sequence of Celery mosaic virus and its relationship to
other members of the genus Potyvirus
SO ARCHIVES OF VIROLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID FAMILY POTYVIRIDAE; EPIDEMIC
AB The complete genomic sequence of Celery mosaic virus (CeMV) was found to be 9999 nucleotides in length, excluding the 3' poly(A) tail. The genome contains a single large open reading frame encoding a polyprotein of 3181 amino acids. Its genomic organization is typical of potyviruses and contains conserved motifs found in members of the genus Potyvirus. Pairwise comparison of the polyprotein sequences shows that CeMV shares 39.0-71.9% sequence identity with other members of the genus Potyvirus. Phylogenetic analysis based on the polyprotein sequences indicates that CeMV is most closely related to Apium virus Y, and together with Panax virus Y, the three viruses form a distinct clade.
C1 [Xu, Donglin; Li, Fan; Li, Ruhui] USDA ARS, Natl Germplasm Resources Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Liu, Hsing-Yeh] USDA ARS, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
RP Li, RH (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Germplasm Resources Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM Ruhui.Li@ars.usda.gov
OI Xu, Dongin/0000-0002-5719-2950
NR 21
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 9
PU SPRINGER WIEN
PI WIEN
PA SACHSENPLATZ 4-6, PO BOX 89, A-1201 WIEN, AUSTRIA
SN 0304-8608
J9 ARCH VIROL
JI Arch. Virol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 156
IS 5
BP 917
EP 920
DI 10.1007/s00705-011-0951-x
PG 4
WC Virology
SC Virology
GA 754IM
UT WOS:000289848300022
PM 21347842
ER
PT J
AU Kang, J
Clark, A
Van Sanford, D
Griffey, C
Brown-Guedira, G
Dong, YH
Murphy, JP
Costa, J
AF Kang, Jing
Clark, Anthony
Van Sanford, David
Griffey, Carl
Brown-Guedira, Gina
Dong, Yanhong
Murphy, J. Paul
Costa, Jose
TI Exotic Scab Resistance Quantitative Trait Loci Effects on Soft Red
Winter Wheat
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID FUSARIUM-HEAD-BLIGHT; SPRING WHEAT; DEOXYNIVALENOL ACCUMULATION;
MYCOTOXIN DEOXYNIVALENOL; GIBBERELLA-ZEAE; QTL ANALYSIS; WANGSHUIBAI;
POPULATION; GERMPLASM; SPREAD
AB Fusarium head blight (FHB), caused by Fusarium graminearum, of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) is a disease that periodically strikes the mid-Atlantic region of the United States. Breeding for resistant wheat varieties is an effective method of disease control. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of exotic FHB resistance quantitative trait loci (QTL), singly and in combination, on FHB resistance in soft red winter wheat (SRWW). Three FHB resistance QTL on chromosomes 3BS (Fhb1), 2D, and 5A were introgressed from nonadapted Chinese cultivar Ning7840 into the adapted SRWW cultivar McCormick. Eight near-isogenic lines (NIL) were developed by marker-assisted backcrossing. The NIL that combined 3BS and 2DL expressed the highest resistance and lowest deoxynivalenol (DON) content in four environments that included three field and one greenhouse studies. These results indicate that the combination of just two QTL (3BS and 2DL) would be useful to breed for improved FHB resistance in SRWW in the mid-Atlantic region.
C1 [Kang, Jing; Costa, Jose] Univ Maryland, PSLA Dep, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Clark, Anthony; Van Sanford, David] Univ Kentucky, Dep Plant Sci, Lexington, KY 40546 USA.
[Griffey, Carl] Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
[Brown-Guedira, Gina] USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Dong, Yanhong] Univ Minnesota, Plant Pathol Dep, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Murphy, J. Paul] N Carolina State Univ, Dep Crop Sci, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Costa, J (reprint author), Univ Maryland, PSLA Dep, 2102 Plant Sci Bldg, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
EM costaj@umd.edu
FU Maryland Grain Producers Utilization Board; Maryland Crop Improvement
Association; U.S. Department of Agriculture [58-0790-5-078]
FX This research was supported in part by the Maryland Grain Producers
Utilization Board and the Maryland Crop Improvement Association. This
material is based on work supported by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, under Agreement No. 58-0790-5-078. This is a cooperative
project with the U.S. Wheat & Barley Scab Initiative. Any opinions,
findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication
are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 30
TC 9
Z9 10
U1 2
U2 12
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 924
EP 933
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.06.0313
PG 10
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900003
ER
PT J
AU Kim, M
Hyten, DL
Niblack, TL
Diers, BW
AF Kim, Myungsik
Hyten, David L.
Niblack, Terry L.
Diers, Brian W.
TI Stacking Resistance Alleles from Wild and Domestic Soybean Sources
Improves Soybean Cyst Nematode Resistance
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID LOCI UNDERLYING RESISTANCE; GLYCINE-SOJA PI-468916; HETERODERA-GLYCINES;
PLANT INTRODUCTIONS; SCN RESISTANCE; DNA MARKERS; PI 437654;
REGISTRATION; RACE-3; RHG1
AB The soybean cyst nematode (SCN; Heterodera glycines Ichinohe) is the most economically important soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] pathogen in the United States. Field SCN populations are adapting to the narrowly based SCN resistance currently deployed in soybean cultivars. The objective of our research was to measure the effects of combinations of SCN resistance genes or quantitative trait loci (QTL) from the wild soybean (Glycine soja Siebold & Zucc.) PI 468916 and the domesticated soybean accessions PI 88788 and PI 437654. Two populations were developed to test the combinations of QTL and genes. Both populations segregated for the G. soja resistance QTL cqSCN-006 and cqSCN-007. Population 1 also segregated for resistance from PI 88788 and Population 2 segregated for resistance from PI 437654. The populations were tested for resistance to three SCN isolates in a greenhouse and with single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) and simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers. In both populations, the two G. soja resistance alleles significantly increased SCN resistance compared with the alternative alleles. The SCN resistance alleles rhg1 and Rhg4 from PI 437654 and rhg1-b from PI 88788 also significantly increased resistance compared with the alternative alleles. The two G. soja QTL alleles significantly enhanced the resistance derived from PI 88788. These results show that SCN resistance can be increased through stacking genes and QTL from multiple resistance sources.
C1 [Kim, Myungsik; Niblack, Terry L.; Diers, Brian W.] Univ Illinois, Dep Crop Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Hyten, David L.] USDA ARS, Soybean Genom & Improvement Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Diers, BW (reprint author), Univ Illinois, Dep Crop Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM bdiers@illinois.edu
OI Hyten, David/0000-0001-6324-9389
FU Illinois Soybean Association; USDA CSREES [ILLU-483-614,
2006-34488-16915]
FX This work was supported by soybean check-off funding from the Illinois
Soybean Association and the USDA CSREES grant #ILLU-483-614,
2006-34488-16915 to BD.
NR 47
TC 21
Z9 25
U1 1
U2 16
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 934
EP 943
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0459
PG 10
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900004
ER
PT J
AU Campbell, BT
Chee, PW
Lubbers, E
Bowman, DT
Meredith, WR
Johnson, J
Fraser, DE
AF Campbell, B. T.
Chee, P. W.
Lubbers, E.
Bowman, D. T.
Meredith, W. R., Jr.
Johnson, J.
Fraser, D. E.
TI Genetic Improvement of the Pee Dee Cotton Germplasm Collection following
Seventy Years of Plant Breeding
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID UPLAND COTTON; FIBER QUALITY; HIGH-YIELD; COMPARATIVE PERFORMANCE;
REGISTRATION; LINES; CULTIVARS; OBSOLETE; RESOURCES; DIVERSITY
AB One of the most significant, long-term public U. S. Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) germplasm enhancement programs is known as the Pee Dee germplasm program. The unique, genetic foundation of the Pee Dee germplasm was created using germplasm from Upland, Sea Island (Gossypium barbadense L.), and primitive diploid cottons. Since the program's inception in 1935, the Pee Dee germplasm program has released > 80 improved germplasm lines and cultivars. In this study, the agronomic and fiber quality performance of Pee Dee germplasm was evaluated across southeastern U. S. environments to estimate genetic improvement within the Pee Dee germplasm program. Results suggest that the Pee Dee germplasm enhancement program has (i) maintained usable genetic variation and (ii) maintained high fiber quality potential while concomitantly improving agronomic performance. Although the results highlight the need to continue improving lint percent, lint yield, and bolls m(-2), there is also evidence to suggest that Pee Dee germplasm can continue being utilized to develop the next generation of high-fiber-quality and high-yielding cotton cultivars.
C1 [Campbell, B. T.] USDA ARS, Coastal Plains Soil Water & Plant Res Ctr, Florence, SC 29501 USA.
[Chee, P. W.; Lubbers, E.] Univ Georgia, Mol Cotton Breeding Lab, Tifton, GA 31794 USA.
[Bowman, D. T.] N Carolina State Univ, Dep Crop Sci, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Meredith, W. R., Jr.] USDA ARS, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Johnson, J.] Dow Agrosci, Leland, MS 38756 USA.
[Fraser, D. E.] Monsanto Co, Hartsville, SC 29550 USA.
RP Campbell, BT (reprint author), USDA ARS, Coastal Plains Soil Water & Plant Res Ctr, 2611 W Lucas St, Florence, SC 29501 USA.
EM todd.campbell@ars.usda.gov
OI Bowman, Daryl T./0000-0001-6623-4035
FU CRIS of the U.S. Department of Agriculture [6657-21000-006-00D]; Cotton
Incorporated
FX This research project was supported by funding from CRIS No.
6657-21000-006-00D of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and a grant
from Cotton Incorporated. Special thanks to Bobby Fisher and summer
students for technical assistance. Mention of trade names or commercial
products in this publication is solely for the purpose of providing
specific information and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 45
TC 18
Z9 18
U1 0
U2 7
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
EI 1435-0653
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 955
EP 968
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.09.0545
PG 14
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900006
ER
PT J
AU Wu, L
Bhaskar, PB
Busse, JS
Zhang, RF
Bethke, PC
Jiang, JM
AF Wu, Lei
Bhaskar, Pudota B.
Busse, James S.
Zhang, Ruofang
Bethke, Paul C.
Jiang, Jiming
TI Developing Cold-Chipping Potato Varieties by Silencing the Vacuolar
Invertase Gene
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID LATE BLIGHT RESISTANCE; TO-SUCROSE RATIO; TRANSGENIC POTATO; GLUCOSE
PYROPHOSPHORYLASE; BREEDING PROGRESS; MAILLARD REACTION; ACID INVERTASE;
SUGAR CONTENT; TUBERS; ACRYLAMIDE
AB Accumulation of reducing sugars during cold storage is a persistent and costly problem for the potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) processing industry. High temperature processing of potato tubers with elevated amounts of reducing sugars results in potato chips, fries, and other products that are unacceptable to consumers because of their bitter taste and unappealing dark color. More problematically, such products contain increased amounts of acrylamide, a neurotoxin and a potential carcinogen. We have demonstrated that silencing of the potato vacuolar acid invertase gene VInv can prevent reducing sugar accumulation in cold-stored tubers. Using this approach we developed VInv silencing lines using RNA interference (RNAi) from four potato cultivars grown currently for potato chip production in North America. Accumulation of reducing sugars during cold storage was reduced by similar to 93% or more in all RNAi lines that had > 90% reduction of VInv transcript. Potato chips produced from these lines were light colored and significantly lower in acrylamide than controls. Changes in growth and tuber yield were not associated with VInv suppression using RNAi. We demonstrate that silencing of VInv is an effective approach to control the cold-induced sweetening problem in potato.
C1 [Busse, James S.; Bethke, Paul C.] USDA ARS, Vegetable Crops Res Unit, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Wu, Lei; Zhang, Ruofang] Inner Mongolia Univ, Inner Mongolia Potato Engn & Technol Res Ctr, Hohhot 010021, Peoples R China.
[Wu, Lei; Bhaskar, Pudota B.; Bethke, Paul C.; Jiang, Jiming] Univ Wisconsin, Dep Hort, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Bethke, PC (reprint author), USDA ARS, Vegetable Crops Res Unit, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
EM paul.bethke@ars.usda.gov; jjiang1@wisc.edu
RI pudota, bhaskar/C-5896-2011; Jiang, Jiming/A-9614-2009
FU Hatch funds; Ministry of Education of China [706014]; National Key
Technology RD Program [2007BAD49B00]
FX We thank Dr. Yufeng Wu for assistance on statistical analysis. This
research was supported by Hatch funds to J.J. L.W. was partially
supported by Cultivation Fund of the Key Scientific and Technical
Innovation Project, Ministry of Education of China (NO. 706014) and
National Key Technology R&D Program (NO. 2007BAD49B00) to R.F.Z.
NR 46
TC 14
Z9 16
U1 0
U2 10
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
EI 1435-0653
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 981
EP 990
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0473
PG 10
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900008
ER
PT J
AU Coles, ND
Zila, CT
Holland, JB
AF Coles, N. D.
Zila, C. T.
Holland, J. B.
TI Allelic Effect Variation at Key Photoperiod Response Quantitative Trait
Loci in Maize
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID TROPICAL MAIZE; FLOWERING TIME; GENETIC ARCHITECTURE; HYBRID MAIZE;
INBRED LINES; CORN-BELT; GERMPLASM; YIELD; TEMPERATURE; DNA
AB Tropical maize (Zea mays L.) represents a valuable genetic resource containing unique alleles not present in elite temperate maize. The strong delay in flowering in response to long daylength photoperiods exhibited by most tropical maize hinders its incorporation into temperate maize breeding programs. We tested the hypothesis that diverse tropical inbreds carry alleles with similar effects at four key photoperiod response quantitative trait loci (QTL) previously identified in maize. Four tropical maize inbreds were each crossed and backcrossed twice to the temperate recurrent parent B73 to establish four sets of introgression lines. Evaluation of these lines under long daylengths demonstrated that all four QTL have significant effects on flowering time or height in these lines, but the functional allelic effects varied substantially across the tropical donor lines. At the most important photoperiod response QTL on chromosome 10, one tropical line allele even promoted earlier flowering relative to the B73 allele. Significant allelic effect differences among tropical founders were also demonstrated directly in an F 2 population derived from the cross of Ki14 and CML254. The chromosome 10 photoperiod response QTL position was validated in a set of heterogeneous inbred families evaluated in field tests and in controlled environments.
C1 [Holland, J. B.] N Carolina State Univ, USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, Dept Crop Sci, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Holland, JB (reprint author), N Carolina State Univ, USDA ARS, Plant Sci Res Unit, Dept Crop Sci, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
EM james_holland@ncsu.edu
FU USDA-IFAFS [2001-52101-11507]; National Science Foundation [DBI-0321467,
IOS-0820619]; Monsanto Co.; USDA-ARS
FX This research was supported by a USDA-IFAFS multidisciplinary training
grant (award 2001-52101-11507), the National Science Foundation
(DBI-0321467, IOS-0820619), Monsanto Co. (fellowship to CTZ), and
USDA-ARS. We thank Janet Shurtleff and the staff of the NCSU Phytotron;
Mike McMullen and Chris Browne (USDA-ARS, Columbia, MO); Nick Lepak and
Ed Buckler (USDA-ARS, Ithaca, NY); and John Doebley (Univ. of Wisconsin)
with their help phenotyping HIFs.
NR 44
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 6
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1036
EP 1049
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0488
PG 14
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900014
ER
PT J
AU Noriel, AJ
Sun, XC
Bockus, W
Bai, GH
AF Noriel, Angelo Jay
Sun, Xiaochun
Bockus, Willium
Bai, Guihua
TI Resistance to Tan Spot and Insensitivity to Ptr ToxA in Wheat
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID PYRENOPHORA-TRITICI-REPENTIS; STAGONOSPORA NODORUM BLOTCH; QUANTITATIVE
TRAIT LOCI; SEEDLING RESISTANCE; DISEASE RESISTANCE; CHROMOSOMAL
LOCATION; GENETIC-RESOURCES; TETRAPLOID WHEAT; CROP DEVELOPMENT;
HEXAPLOID WHEAT
AB Tan spot, caused by the fungus Pyrenophora tritici-repentis, is an important foliar disease of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) worldwide. Growing resistant cultivars is an effective approach to reduce the losses caused by the disease. To identify resistance genes in common wheat, 380 wheat accessions from different geographical origins were evaluated for resistance to P. tritici-repentis race 1, the predominant race in the Great Plains of the United States and western Canada, and insensitivity to Ptr ToxA, a host-selective toxin produced by race 1. Most accessions tested (60%) were resistant and only 93 accessions (24%) were as susceptible as TAM 105, the susceptible control. Among 379 accessions, 230 were insensitive to Ptr ToxA, but only 158 of them showed resistance to race 1. A weak correlation between tan spot score and sensitivity to Ptr ToxA suggests that pathogenicity factors other than Ptr ToxA (like Ptr ToxC) also contributed to tan spot development in these accessions. The accessions with resistance to tan spot identified in this study should be useful sources for developing new tan spot resistant cultivars.
C1 [Noriel, Angelo Jay; Sun, Xiaochun; Bai, Guihua] Kansas State Univ, Dep Agron, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Bockus, Willium] Kansas State Univ, Dep Plant Pathol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Bai, Guihua] ARS, USDA, Hard Winter Wheat Genet Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
RP Bai, GH (reprint author), Kansas State Univ, Dep Agron, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
EM guihua.bai@ars.usda.gov
RI Sun, Xiaochun/J-8596-2014
OI Sun, Xiaochun/0000-0001-5395-2580
FU USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture [2011-68002-30029]
FX This project was supported by the National Research Initiative
Competitive Grants CAP project 2011-68002-30029 from the USDA National
Institute of Food and Agriculture. All U.S. materials for the study were
provided by Dr. Brett Carver from Oklahoma State University, Stillwater,
OK. Mention of trade names or commercial products in this article is
solely for the purpose of providing specific information and does not
imply recommendation or endorsement by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Contribution No. 11-041-J from the Kansas Agricultural
Experiment Station, Manhattan, KS.
NR 59
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 8
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1059
EP 1067
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0464
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900016
ER
PT J
AU Labate, JA
Sheffer, SM
Balch, T
Robertson, LD
AF Labate, Joanne A.
Sheffer, Susan M.
Balch, Teri
Robertson, Larry D.
TI Diversity and Population Structure in a Geographic Sample of Tomato
Accessions
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID SOLANUM-LYCOPERSICON L.; GENETIC DIVERSITY; GENOTYPE DATA; FRUIT SIZE;
HAPLOTYPE RECONSTRUCTION; LINKAGE DISEQUILIBRIUM; LYCOPENE CONTENT;
ASCORBIC-ACID; VITAMIN-C; PRODUCTS
AB Domesticated tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) dispersed out of Latin America nearly 500 yr ago, but little is known about its global patterns of genetic diversity. To gain insight into these patterns we assembled a panel of 30 accessions that sampled five major geographic regions. All accessions were evaluated for highly heritable horticultural traits and nutritional content. Lycopene (mean = 10.41 ug g(-1)), total soluble solids (mean Brix = 6.03%), and vitamin C (mean = 50.77 ug ml(-1)) varied two-to three-fold among accessions. Lycopene was somewhat low while Brix was typical of tomato varieties. Amplicons from 49 genes (22.9 kbp in total) were sequenced in two plants per accession. Nucleotide diversity (pi = 0.00112) was slightly lower than a panel of landraces but higher than a set of fresh-market and processing varieties. South America was the only region with a significantly higher mean pi relative to the other geographic regions. An analysis of molecular variance (AMOVA) of gene frequencies showed that large fractions of the total variation were partitioned into accessions within regions (36%) and individuals within accessions (61%). Therefore, targeted sampling of accessions and individual plants, irrespective of geographic source, is an optimal strategy to obtain diverse genotypes. Population structure analysis defined two clusters that were not associated with a priori groups. South American germplasm is promising as a source of new alleles but no geographic region should be viewed as a poor source of tomato genetic variation.
C1 [Labate, Joanne A.; Sheffer, Susan M.; Balch, Teri; Robertson, Larry D.] USDA ARS, Plant Genet Resources Unit, Geneva, NY 14456 USA.
RP Labate, JA (reprint author), USDA ARS, Plant Genet Resources Unit, 630 W North St, Geneva, NY 14456 USA.
EM joanne.labate@ars.usda.gov
NR 82
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 1
U2 9
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
EI 1435-0653
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1068
EP 1079
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.05.0305
PG 12
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900017
ER
PT J
AU Kottapalli, P
Upadhyaya, HD
Kottapalli, KR
Payton, P
Dwivedi, S
Burow, M
David, KO
Sanogo, S
Puppala, N
AF Kottapalli, Pratibha
Upadhyaya, Hari D.
Kottapalli, Kameswara Rao
Payton, Paxton
Dwivedi, Sangam
Burow, Mark
David, Kalule Okello
Sanogo, Soum
Puppala, Naveen
TI Population Structure and Diversity in Valencia Peanut Germplasm
Collection
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID ARACHIS-HYPOGAEA L.; MULTILOCUS GENOTYPE DATA; SEQUENCE REPEAT MARKERS;
MINI CORE COLLECTION; LATE LEAF-SPOT; GENETIC DIVERSITY; CULTIVATED
PEANUT; SSR MARKERS; MICROSATELLITE MARKERS; BOTANICAL VARIETIES
AB Valencia peanuts [Arachis hypogaea L. subsp. fastigiata Waldron var. fastigiata (Waldron) Krapov. & W. C. Greg.] are well known for their in-shell market value. Assessment of genetic diversity is key to the success of developing improved cultivars with desirable agronomic and quality traits. Seventy-eight U. S. Valencia core collection accessions together with 36 Valencia accessions representing the global peanut mini-core collection were used to study population structure and diversity and to identify genetically diverse Valencia germplasm for use in peanut breeding. Fifty-two simple sequence repeats loci amplified 683 alleles, with an average of 13 alleles per locus. The mean polymorphism information content and gene diversity, respectively, were 0.270 and 0.335. The pair-wise genetic distance ranged from 0.143 to 0.474, with an average of 0.631. Neighbor-joining clustering, principal coordinate analysis, and STRUCTURE analysis consistently separated the Valencia germplasm into five clusters with two distinct major groups. The first major group consisted of genotypes from South America (64%) with few accessions from Africa, North America, Caribbean, and European regions. The second group consisted of accessions mostly from diverse regions of Africa, North and South America, Asia, and the Caribbean. However, the structuring was not related to the geographic origin and several admixtures were observed. The information generated in this study and phenotyping of this material for biotic and abiotic stress responses and yield-quality traits will facilitate selection of trait-specific, genetically diverse parents for developing Valencia peanut cultivars with a broad genetic base.
C1 [Kottapalli, Pratibha; Puppala, Naveen] New Mexico State Univ, Agr Sci Ctr Clovis, Clovis, NM 88101 USA.
[Upadhyaya, Hari D.; Dwivedi, Sangam] Int Crops Res Inst Semi Arid Trop, Patancheru 502324, Andhra Pradesh, India.
[Kottapalli, Kameswara Rao; Payton, Paxton] USDA ARS, Cropping Syst Res Lab, Lubbock, TX 79415 USA.
[Kottapalli, Kameswara Rao; Burow, Mark] Texas Tech Univ, Dep Plant & Soil Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Burow, Mark] Texas A&M Syst, Texas AgriLife Res, Lubbock, TX 79403 USA.
[David, Kalule Okello] Natl Semiarid Resources Res Inst, Serere, Uganda.
[Sanogo, Soum] New Mexico State Univ, Dep Entomol Plant Pathol & Weed Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
RP Puppala, N (reprint author), New Mexico State Univ, Agr Sci Ctr Clovis, Clovis, NM 88101 USA.
EM npuppala@nmsu.edu
RI Updhayaya, Hari/C-4858-2014
OI Updhayaya, Hari/0000-0002-5166-6844
FU National Peanut Board; New Mexico Peanut Research Board; New Mexico
Agricultural Experiment Station; USDA-ARS CRIS [6208-21000-012-00D];
USAID-Peanut CRSP through University of Georgia [ECG-A-00-0700001-00]
FX The authors wish to thank Roy N. Pitman, USDA-ARS Plant Genetic
Resources Unit, Griffin, GA, for the germplasm. The authors also thank
Halee Hughes, Jacob Sanchez, and Marie Syapin for their technical
assistance. This research was supported in part by National Peanut
Board, New Mexico Peanut Research Board, New Mexico Agricultural
Experiment Station, USDA-ARS CRIS 6208-21000-012-00D, and USAID-Peanut
CRSP through University of Georgia ECG-A-00-0700001-00.
NR 68
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 8
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1089
EP 1100
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0452
PG 12
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900018
ER
PT J
AU Mengistu, A
Bond, J
Mian, R
Nelson, R
Shannon, G
Wrather, A
AF Mengistu, Alemu
Bond, Jason
Mian, Rouf
Nelson, Randall
Shannon, Grover
Wrather, Allen
TI Identification of Soybean Accessions Resistant to Cercospora sojina by
Field Screening, Molecular Markers, and Phenotyping
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID FROGEYE LEAF-SPOT; RCS3 GENE; RACE-5
AB Frogeye leaf spot (FLS) of soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.], caused by Cercospora sojina K. Hara, has been a problem in the southern United States for many years. Cultivars resistant to FLS have been developed for planting in this area, and resistance in many of these cultivars is conditioned by the Rcs3 allele at the Rcs3 locus, which provides immunity to all known races of the pathogen. Frogeye leaf spot has recently become a greater problem in the northern United States, and few C. sojina resistant cultivars and breeding lines adapted to this area have been identified. The objectives of this study were to (i) identify maturity group (MG) 00 to VII accessions resistant to C. sojina race 11 by field screening at multiple locations over years and (ii) determine if FLS resistance in these accessions is likely to be conditioned by the Rcs3 allele. A total of 522 accessions were evaluated for reaction to race 11 in field trials in Missouri and Illinois during 2006 and 2007, and 84 of these lines did not develop symptoms of FLS and were field screened for reaction to natural inoculum in Tennessee during 2008. Nine accessions of the 84 lines were susceptible. The remaining 75 were subsequently tested for the possible presence of Rcs3 using five molecular markers located within 2 cM of the gene. Of these 75 accessions, only PI 437726, PI 438302B, and PI 494851 had the Rcs3 haplotype of the cultivar Davis, the source of Rcs3. The soybean accessions predicted not to have the Rcs3 allele and with no FLS symptoms in field trials may also be useful in developing soybean cultivars with resistance to FLS.
C1 [Mengistu, Alemu] USDA ARS, Jackson, TN 38301 USA.
[Bond, Jason] So Illinois Univ, Dept Plant Soil Sci & Agr Syst, Carbondale, IL 62901 USA.
[Mian, Rouf] Ohio State Univ, USDA ARS, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Nelson, Randall] 270 Natl Soybean Res Ctr, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Shannon, Grover; Wrather, Allen] Delta Ctr, Portageville, MO 63873 USA.
RP Mengistu, A (reprint author), USDA ARS, 605 Airways Blvd, Jackson, TN 38301 USA.
EM alemu.mengistu@ars.usda.gov
FU University of Missouri Agriculture Experiment Station; Ohio State
University Agriculture Experiment Station; Southern Illinois University;
North Central Soybean Research Program; Tennessee Soybean Promotion
Council
FX These studies were supported in part by the University of Missouri
Agriculture Experiment Station, the Ohio State University Agriculture
Experiment Station, and Southern Illinois University. The authors thank
the North Central Soybean Research Program and the Tennessee Soybean
Promotion Council for the financial support from farmer soybean
check-off dollars through funding of the project. In addition the
authors thank Joyce Elrod, Jason Deffenbaugh, William Jordan, and Tara
Sydboten for their efforts in this project.
NR 33
TC 3
Z9 4
U1 5
U2 14
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1101
EP 1109
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.09.0529
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900019
ER
PT J
AU Kamps, TL
Williams, NR
Ortega, VM
Chamusco, KC
Harris-Shultz, K
Scully, BT
Chase, CD
AF Kamps, Terry L.
Williams, Neil R.
Ortega, Victor M.
Chamusco, Karen C.
Harris-Shultz, Karen
Scully, Brian T.
Chase, Christine D.
TI DNA Polymorphisms at Bermudagrass Microsatellite Loci and Their Use in
Genotype Fingerprinting
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID GENETIC DIVERSITY; CYNODON SPP.; EUKARYOTIC GENOMES; SIMPLE SEQUENCES;
AFLP MARKERS; REGISTRATION; LIBRARIES; AMPLIFICATION; CONSTRUCTION;
ACCESSIONS
AB The turf-type bermudagrasses include diploid Cynodon transvaalensis Burtt Davy, tetraploid C. dactylon (L.) Pers., and sterile triploid hybrids produced by crosses of these species. The objective of this study was to develop a set of microsatellite markers that could distinguish among commercially important turf-type cultivars. A genomic library enriched for the [CA/GT](n) repeat motif was constructed from DNA of the 'Tifway' hybrid and sequenced to identify microsatellite regions. Twenty-five microsatellite-flanking primer sets were developed and used to genotype two plant introductions and 12 turf-type cultivars. These primer sets produced an average of 10 amplicons across the 14 DNA templates. Sequences of selected amplicons revealed polymorphism resulting from expansion and/or contraction of the microsatellite and from indel mutations in the microsatellite flanking regions. As few as two primer sets were sufficient to differentiate all unrelated introduction lines and cultivars. The primer sets failed to distinguish among closely related cultivars developed by selection of natural variants, but one primer set uniquely distinguished the cultivar TifEagle from its irradiated parent cultivar. These genomic microsatellites were not derived from gene coding sequences and will supplement the existing expressed sequence tag (EST)-based bermudagrass microsatellites. They will be most useful for evaluating the genetic diversity of Cynodon accessions and distinguishing among cultivars that exploit this diversity.
C1 [Kamps, Terry L.; Williams, Neil R.; Ortega, Victor M.; Chamusco, Karen C.; Chase, Christine D.] Univ Florida, Hort Sci Dep, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
[Harris-Shultz, Karen; Scully, Brian T.] USDA ARS, Coastal Plain Expt Stn, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
RP Chase, CD (reprint author), Univ Florida, Hort Sci Dep, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
EM cdchase@ufl.edu
FU University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
Horticultural Sciences Department; Florida Turfgrass Association (FTGA);
Environmental Turf Nurseries, Inc.; Genetics Committee of the FTGA
FX This research was supported by the University of Florida Institute of
Food and Agricultural Sciences Horticultural Sciences Department, The
Florida Turfgrass Association (FTGA), and Environmental Turf Nurseries,
Inc. Neil R. Williams was supported by a T.G. Horn Fellowship awarded by
the Genetics Committee of the FTGA and by a research assistantship from
the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
Horticultural Sciences Department. The C. dactylon x C. transvaalensis
microsatellite-enriched genomic library was prepared through
participation in the Genetic Markers Course taught by the University of
Florida ICBR Genetic Analysis and Education and Training Cores, managed
by Ginger Clark and Sharon Norton, respectively. The library was
sequenced by the ICBR Genomics Sequencing Services Core Laboratory under
the direction of Dr. William Farmerie. Cloned polymorphic amplification
products were sequenced by the ICBR DNA Sequencing Core Laboratory under
the direction of Dr. Savita Shanker. We gratefully acknowledge the
organizations and individuals who provided the genetic materials used in
this study: Mike Brown, Champion Turf Farms, Bay City, TX; Al Dudeck,
University of FL; Jack Fry, KS State University; Greg Norman Turf
Company; Wayne Hanna, USDA-ARS, Tifton GA; H. Wayne Philley, MS State
University; USDA-ARS Southern Regional PI Station, Griffin, GA.
NR 71
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 7
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1122
EP 1131
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0478
PG 10
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900021
ER
PT J
AU Bellaloui, N
Smith, JR
Gillen, AM
Ray, JD
AF Bellaloui, Nacer
Smith, James R.
Gillen, Anne M.
Ray, Jeffery D.
TI Effects of Maturity, Genotypic Background, and Temperature on Seed
Mineral Composition in Near-Isogenic Soybean Lines in the Early Soybean
Production System
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID SYMBIOTIC N-2 FIXATION; AZOMETHINE-H METHOD; NITROGEN ASSIMILATION;
CULTIVAR DIFFERENCES; GLYCINE-MAX; RESPONSES; BORON; ROOT; TOLERANCE;
KINETICS
AB The objective of this study was to investigate the effects of maturity, genotypic background, and maximum temperature 20 d before maturity on soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] seed mineral concentrations. A field experiment was conducted in Stoneville, MS, in 2004 and 2005, using two sets of near-isogenic soybean lines that differed in maturity genes. One set of isolines derived from cultivar Clark and the other from cultivar Harosoy. The maturity of each line within a set varied, but all had a common genotypic background. For Clark isolines, there were positive correlations (P < 0.05) between maturity and N with r = 0.83 in 2004 and r = 0.62 in 2005, and between maturity and Ca (r = 0.59 in 2004 and r = 0.89 in 2005). For Harosoy isolines, there were positive correlations (P < 0.05) between maturity and Ca with r = 0.60 in 2004 and r = 0.83 in 2005, and between maturity and B (r = 0.48 in 2004 and r = 0.72 in 2005). There was a highly significant genotypic background effect (P < 0.01) on seed N, S, Ca, K, Mg, P, and B concentrations, and maturity gene (E-gene) effect (P < 0.01) on Ca and B. Generally the contribution of genotypic background or maturity to total variation of nutrient concentrations was greater than that of temperature. This information may be useful when developing soybean germplasm with higher seed mineral content by using genotypes with a higher nutrient uptake efficiency trait as either parental lines or source material to improve existing varieties for the seed nutrition trait.
C1 [Bellaloui, Nacer; Smith, James R.; Gillen, Anne M.; Ray, Jeffery D.] USDA ARS, Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Bellaloui, N (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM nacer.bellaloui@ars.usda.gov
FU United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
[6402-21000-034-00D, 6402-21220-010-00D]
FX The authors are thankful to Sandra Mosley for seed composition analysis.
The authors are also thankful to Debbie Boykin for statistical
assistance. This research was funded by United States Department of
Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, project numbers
6402-21000-034-00D and 6402-21220-010-00D.
NR 75
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 0
U2 9
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1161
EP 1171
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.04.0187
PG 11
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900025
ER
PT J
AU Amundsen, K
Warnke, S
AF Amundsen, Keenan
Warnke, Scott
TI Species Relationships in the Genus Agrostis Based on Flow Cytometry and
MITE-Display Molecular Markers
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID COLONIAL BENTGRASS; INTERSPECIFIC HYBRIDIZATION; CREEPING BENTGRASS;
GENETIC DIVERSITY; AFLP; TURFGRASS
AB It is estimated that there are between 150 and 200 species of Agrostis, and interspecific hybridization is a proven method for improving cultivated Agrostis species. The pool of publicly available Agrostis germplasm, available through the National Plant Germplasm System, represents 17% of the total number of Agrostis species. The total amount of genetic diversity of this germplasm should be assessed to determine if there are novel sources of stress resistance. Agrostis species have a base haploid chromosome number of seven and can range in ploidy from diploid (2n = 2x = 14) to dode-caploid (2n = 12x = 84). In the present study, the DNA content of 305 Agrostis accessions was measured by flow cytometry and used to predict ploidy. Ploidy assignment was difficult because the DNA content measures did not delineate the accessions into clear genome size groupings. Genetic diversity among a subset of those Agrostis accessions (75), along with four Polypogon and two Apera accessions, was also studied. Genetic markers anchored to miniature inverted-repeat transposable elements (1309) were used in Structure 2.3.3 and unweighted pair-grouped method analyses. Eight distinct clusters of accessions were observed, including two distinct groups of diploid germplasm. Little genetic variation was evident among the cultivated A. stolonifera accessions based on the Structure analysis, suggesting the early formation of a genetic bottleneck among cultivated germplasm.
C1 [Amundsen, Keenan; Warnke, Scott] USDA ARS, Floral & Nursery Plants Res Unit, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Warnke, S (reprint author), USDA ARS, Floral & Nursery Plants Res Unit, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM scott.warnke@ars.usda.gov
FU United States Golf Association; U.S. Department of Agriculture
FX The United States Golf Association and the U.S. Department of
Agriculture provided support for this work. This research could not have
been completed without germplasm provided by the National Plant
Germplasm System and the National Turfgrass Evaluation Program.
NR 25
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1224
EP 1231
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.09.0512
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900030
ER
PT J
AU Malinowski, DP
Butler, TJ
Belesky, DP
AF Malinowski, D. P.
Butler, T. J.
Belesky, D. P.
TI Competitive Ability of Tall Fescue against Alfalfa as a Function of
Summer Dormancy, Endophyte Infection, and Soil Moisture Availability
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID COOL-SEASON GRASSES; CONTRASTING CULTIVARS; FESTUCA-ARUNDINACEA;
DACTYLIS-GLOMERATA; PERENNIAL GRASSES; FUNGAL ENDOPHYTES; DROUGHT
SURVIVAL; SOUTHERN PLAINS; WATER-DEFICIT; POA-BULBOSA
AB Management practices of summer-dormant cool-season grasses, including compatible legume species, are not well understood. In a greenhouse experiment, competitive ability of two summer-dormant (Flecha and TX06V) and a summer-active (PDF) tall fescue [Schedonorus arundinaceus (Schreb.) Dumort = Lolium arundinaceum (Schreb.) Darbysh.] was evaluated in associations with alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) cv. Bulldog 505. Fescue cultivars were either infected with Neotyphodium coenophialum (Morgan-Jones & Gams.) Glenn, Bacon, & Hanlin comb. nov. fungal endophyte or noninfected. Monocultures and binary mixtures were exposed to a gradually imposed soil moisture deficit stress (30% soil water capacity [SWC]) from June through August or maintained at 90% SWC (control). Indices of competitive interactions (relative yield [RY], relative yield total [RYT], and aggressivity [AGR]) were calculated. The RY of summer-dormant tall fescue was less, whereas RY of summer-active tall fescue was similar to that of alfalfa. The RYT values for alfalfa-tall fescue mixtures were not different from 1 under nonlimited soil moisture, but alfalfa-Flecha mixture had RYT <1 under soil moisture deficit. The AGR of summer-dormant tall fescue was lower, but AGR of summer-active tall fescue was similar to that of alfalfa. Results suggest that summer-active tall fescue effectively competes with alfalfa, but summer-dormant tall fescue cultivars have lower competitive ability than alfalfa. In addition, endophyte infection increased competitive ability of TX06V and PDF but not of Flecha.
C1 [Malinowski, D. P.] Texas AgriLife Res, Vernon, TX 76385 USA.
[Butler, T. J.] Samuel Roberts Noble Fdn Inc, Ardmore, OK 73401 USA.
[Belesky, D. P.] USDA ARS, Appalachian Farming Syst Res Ctr, Beaver, WV 25813 USA.
RP Malinowski, DP (reprint author), Texas AgriLife Res, POB 1658, Vernon, TX 76385 USA.
EM dmalinow@ag.tamu.edu
NR 53
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 21
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1282
EP 1290
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0456
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900037
ER
PT J
AU Rao, SC
Northup, BK
AF Rao, Srinivas C.
Northup, Brian K.
TI Grass Pea (Lathyrus sativus L.) as a Pre-Plant Nitrogen Source for
Continuous Conventionally Tilled Winter Wheat
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID SOUTHERN GREAT-PLAINS; DRYLAND CROPPING SYSTEMS; LEGUME GREEN FALLOW;
WATER-USE; SEASON LEGUMES; GRAIN-YIELD; MANURE; FORAGE; CROPS;
PRODUCTIVITY
AB Sources of organic nitrogen (N) for the southern Great Plains (SGP)-and methods of their use-need testing to find ways to counter the rising cost of N fertilizer. This study examined the function of the cool-season pulse grass pea (Lathyrus sativus L.) as a pre-plant N source for continuous, conventionally tilled winter wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). It was conducted in Oklahoma (35 degrees 40' N, 98 degrees 00' W) during 2004 to 2008, on three replicate blocks of four experimental plots (6 by 10 m). Inoculated grass pea (cv. AC-Greenfix) seed was sown during late summer fallow (mid August) in one randomly chosen plot per block (75 kg ha(-1) seeding rate in 60-cm rows with 75% germination). Three additional plots per block mimicked traditional summer fallow with no (control), 40, or 80 kg inorganic N ha(-1). All treatments were repeated on the same plots throughout the study. Samples were collected from grass pea plots at flowering over a range of 41 to 59 d after planting in different years and analyzed for N and digestibility. Aboveground (AG) biomass of grass pea was then shredded with a flail mower and incorporated before applying fertilizer treatments and sowing (100 kg ha(-1)) wheat (cv. Jagger) in 20-cm rows. Aboveground biomass of wheat was collected at three growth stages (elongation, flowering, and maturity) and analyzed for N. Biomass of grass pea contained enough N to meet the needs of wheat at planting (40 kg N ha(-1)) in only 2 yr. Total AG biomass and N content of wheat under grass pea was similar to the control at elongation and intermediate between no and 40 kg N ha(-1) at maturity in 2 yr. Biomass and N content of wheat grain under grass pea were intermediate between no and 40 kg N ha(-1) in the first 2 yr and similar to the control thereafter. Therefore, grass pea was marginally effective as a pre-plant N source for wheat for a limited period but may be more effective in sorghum-based rotations in the SGP.
C1 [Rao, Srinivas C.; Northup, Brian K.] USDA ARS, Grazinglands Res Lab, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
RP Rao, SC (reprint author), USDA ARS, Grazinglands Res Lab, 7207 W Cheyenne St, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
EM srinivas.rao@ars.usda.gov
NR 39
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 10
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1325
EP 1333
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0455
PG 9
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900041
ER
PT J
AU Lee, AE
Muir, JP
Lambert, BD
Reilley, JL
Whitney, TR
AF Lee, A. E.
Muir, J. P.
Lambert, B. D.
Reilley, J. L.
Whitney, T. R.
TI Herbage Nitrogen, Fiber, and In Vitro Disappearance of Three Great
Plains Grasses during Establishment
SO CROP SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
ID DRY-MATTER DIGESTIBILITY; SOUTH TEXAS; PRAIRIE GRASSES; RANGE PLANTS;
SHEEP; DIGESTION; INOCULUM; FERTILIZATION; DEGRADABILITY; FERMENTATION
AB Native warm-season grasses have the potential to provide summer grazing because of their adaptation and persistence. Little nutritive value information is available, however, on the effects of maturity and soil amendments for native North American warm-season grasses during establishment. Multiflower false rhodesgrass (Chloris pluriflora E. Fourn.), pink pappusgrass (Pappophorum bicolor E. Fourn.), and plains bristlegrass [Setaria vulpiseta (Lam.) Roem. & Schult.] were harvested monthly during the first 2 yr after establishment on a Windthorst sandy loam soil and fertilized with 0 or 67 kg N and P ha(-1) yr(-1). Spring application of fertilizer resulted in early season herbage N concentrations 58 to 79% greater (p = 0.10) than unfertilized herbage and maintained N concentrations (p = 0.10) above the 11.2 g kg(-1) considered minimum for cattle maintenance through September for most entries. Multiflower false rhodesgrass had the least (p = 0.10) fiber and greatest N and in vitro organic matter disappearance (IVOMD). During Year 1 and early in Year 2, IVOMD was sometimes greater (p = 0.10) when goat rumen liquid was used compared to steer liquid. This relationship was nullified or even reversed as plants matured in Year 2, indicating that donor species of rumen liquid should be considered when interpreting IVOMD results for native warm-season grasses.
C1 [Muir, J. P.; Lambert, B. D.] Texas AgriLife Res, Stephenville, TX 76401 USA.
[Lee, A. E.; Lambert, B. D.] Tarleton State Univ, Dep Anim Sci, Stephenville, TX 76402 USA.
[Lee, A. E.; Whitney, T. R.] Texas AgriLife Res, San Angelo, TX 76901 USA.
[Reilley, J. L.] USDA NRCS, Kika de la Garza Plant Mat Ctr, Kingsville, TX 78363 USA.
RP Muir, JP (reprint author), Texas AgriLife Res, 1229 US Hwy 281, Stephenville, TX 76401 USA.
EM J-muir@tamu.edu
RI Lambert, Barry/I-3463-2016;
OI Lambert, Barry/0000-0003-1488-3118; Muir, James/0000-0003-1775-8072
NR 45
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 0011-183X
J9 CROP SCI
JI Crop Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 51
IS 3
BP 1334
EP 1341
DI 10.2135/cropsci2010.08.0453
PG 8
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 752SJ
UT WOS:000289713900042
ER
PT J
AU Kahl, S
Elsasser, TH
Li, CJ
AF Kahl, S.
Elsasser, T. H.
Li, C. -J.
TI Modeling the effects of estradiol and progesterone on the acute phase
proinflammatory axis: Variability in tumor necrosis factor-alpha, nitric
oxide, and xanthine oxidase responses to endotoxin challenge in steers
SO DOMESTIC ANIMAL ENDOCRINOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Cattle; Endotoxin; Estradiol; Nitric oxide; Progesterone; Tumor necrosis
factor-alpha
ID ACUTE INTERSTITIAL PNEUMONIA; SEX-HORMONES; PHYSIOLOGICAL-RESPONSES;
INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE; MELENGESTROL ACETATE; RESPIRATORY-DISEASE;
FEEDLOT CATTLE; IMMUNE-SYSTEM; ESTROUS-CYCLE; UNITED-STATES
AB The severity of host response in some diseases differs between sexes, and this dimorphism has been attributed to the immunomodulating effects of reproductive steroid hormones. In females, susceptibility to disease stress has been associated with reproductive status and attributed to prevailing progesterone (P4) or estrogen concentrations during different estrous cycle phases. Our objective was to clarify and define the effect of P4 or 17 beta-estradiol (E2) on the acute proinflammatory component of the innate immune system by administering these hormones to steers and evaluating initial and tolerance-associated concentration patterns of circulating proinflammatory immune response mediators after two consecutive lipopolysaccharide (LPS) challenges (LPS1 and LPS2, 6 d apart; 2.5 mu g/kg BW, intravenously, Escherichia coli 055:B5). Plasma concentrations of the proinflammatory initiation cytokine tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha), nitrate+nitrite [NOx, estimate of nitric oxide (NO) production], haptoglobin (HG; acute phase protein) and plasma xanthine oxidase activity (mediator of superoxide production) were measured. Crossbred steers (392 +/- 7 kg) were fed a forage-concentrate diet (15% CP) to appetite and assigned to control (C; n = 7), P4 (n = 8), or E2 (n = 5) treatment. Jugular blood samples were obtained at 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, and 24 h relative to each of the two LPS injections. For each proinflammatory biomarker, the area under the time by concentration curve (AUC) was used to evaluate and compare responses to the LPS challenge. Treatment with E2 disrupted LPS tolerance as observed in augmented plasma TNF-alpha (P < 0.01) and NOx (P < 0.01) responses to LPS2. Compared with C, P4 treatment decreased plasma NOx AUC after LPS2 (P < 0.05) ani tended to reduce TNF-alpha AUC after LPS1 (P = 0.08). Plasma xanthine oxidase activity AUC was increased (P < 0.01) over C by E2 treatment after both LPS1 and LPS2. HG response to LPS1 within 24 h was not affected by any treatment. However, 6 d after LPS1 plasma HG concentration remained higher (P < 0.01) in steers treated with E2 than with C or P4. Results indicate that in cattle, P4 and E2, respectively, attenuate or amplify the response to LPS challenge at several points critical to the regulation of the progression of the proinflammatory cascade. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Kahl, S.] USDA ARS, ANRI, Bovine Funct Genom Lab, BARC E, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Kahl, S (reprint author), USDA ARS, ANRI, Bovine Funct Genom Lab, BARC E, Bldg 200,Room 211E, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM stanislaw.kahl@ars.usda.gov
NR 52
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0739-7240
EI 1879-0054
J9 DOMEST ANIM ENDOCRIN
JI Domest. Anim. Endocrinol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 40
IS 4
BP 213
EP 221
DI 10.1016/j.domaniend.2011.01.003
PG 9
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Agriculture; Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 753IC
UT WOS:000289764500005
PM 21356584
ER
PT J
AU Moore, MT
Denton, DL
Cooper, CM
Wrysinski, J
Miller, JL
Werner, I
Horner, G
Crane, D
Holcomb, DB
Huddleston, GM
AF Moore, Matthew T.
Denton, Debra L.
Cooper, Charles M.
Wrysinski, Jeanette
Miller, Jeff L.
Werner, Inge
Horner, Gerald
Crane, David
Holcomb, Diane B.
Huddleston, George M., III
TI USE OF VEGETATED AGRICULTURAL DRAINAGE DITCHES TO DECREASE PESTICIDE
TRANSPORT FROM TOMATO AND ALFALFA FIELDS IN CALIFORNIA, USA
SO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Chlorpyrifos; Permethrin; Management practice; Runoff
ID WETLAND MESOCOSMS; METHYL-PARATHION; RUNOFF; MITIGATION; CHLORPYRIFOS;
TOXICITY; PERMETHRIN; POLLUTION; ATRAZINE; SYSTEMS
AB Irrigation and storm water runoff from agricultural fields has the potential to cause impairment to downstream aquatic receiving systems. Over the last several years, scientists have discovered the benefit of using edge-of-field practices, such as vegetated agricultural drainage ditches, in the mitigation of pesticides and sediment. After demonstrating this practice's feasibility in California, field trials were initiated to document irrigation runoff pesticide mitigation in California alfalfa and tomato fields. In the alfalfa field, chlorpyrifos concentration was decreased by 20% from the inflow to the ditch outflow. Thirty-two percent of the measured chlorpyrifos mass was associated with ditch plant material. In the tomato field, permethrin concentration was decreased by 67% and there was a 35% reduction in suspended sediment concentration from inflow to the ditch outflow. When surface water was not present in the ditch systems, the sediment was a significant repository for pesticides. Based on the field trials, vegetated agricultural drainage ditches can be successfully used as part of a suite of management practices to reduce pesticide and sediment runoff into aquatic receiving systems. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 2011;30:1044-1049. (C) 2011 SETAC
C1 [Moore, Matthew T.; Cooper, Charles M.] USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
[Denton, Debra L.] US EPA, Sacramento, CA USA.
[Wrysinski, Jeanette] Yolo Cty Resource Conservat Dist, Woodland, CA USA.
[Miller, Jeff L.] AQUA Sci, Davis, CA USA.
[Werner, Inge] Swiss Ctr Appl Ecotoxicol Eawag, Dubendorf, Switzerland.
[Horner, Gerald] Calif State Water Resources Control Board, Sacramento, CA USA.
[Crane, David] Calif Dept Fish & Game, Rancho Cordova, CA USA.
[Holcomb, Diane B.] Nat Resources Conservat Serv, USDA, Davis, CA USA.
[Huddleston, George M., III] Cardno ENTRIX, Pendleton, SC USA.
RP Moore, MT (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
EM matt.moore@ars.usda.gov
FU California State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB)
FX Funding for this project has been provided in full or in part through an
agreement with the California State Water Resources Control Board
(SWRCB). Contents of this document do not necessarily reflect the views
and policies of the SWRCB. Mention of trade names or commercial products
in this document is solely for the purpose of providing specific
information and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the
California SWRCB, U.S. Department of Agriculture, or U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (Gov. Code 7550, 40 CFR 31.20).
NR 39
TC 10
Z9 11
U1 0
U2 16
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0730-7268
EI 1552-8618
J9 ENVIRON TOXICOL CHEM
JI Environ. Toxicol. Chem.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
BP 1044
EP 1049
DI 10.1002/etc.474
PG 6
WC Environmental Sciences; Toxicology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Toxicology
GA 753ZP
UT WOS:000289820400005
PM 21309027
ER
PT J
AU Rattner, BA
Horak, KE
Warner, SE
Day, DD
Meteyer, CU
Volker, SF
Eisemann, JD
Johnston, JJ
AF Rattner, Barnett A.
Horak, Katherine E.
Warner, Sarah E.
Day, Daniel D.
Meteyer, Carol U.
Volker, Steven F.
Eisemann, John D.
Johnston, John J.
TI ACUTE TOXICITY, HISTOPATHOLOGY, AND COAGULOPATHY IN AMERICAN KESTRELS
(FALCO SPARVERIUS) FOLLOWING ADMINISTRATION OF THE RODENTICIDE
DIPHACINONE
SO ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Anticoagulant rodenticides; Birds; Clotting time; Diphacinone; Secondary
poisoning
ID ANTICOAGULANT RODENTICIDES; NEW-ZEALAND; NEW-YORK; BRODIFACOUM;
WILDLIFE; WARFARIN; RAPTORS; BIRDS
AB The acute oral toxicity of the anticoagulant rodenticide diphacinone was found to be over 20 times greater in American kestrels (Falco sparverius; median lethal dose 96.8 mg/kg body weight) compared with Northern bobwhite (Colinus virginianus) and mallards (Anas platyrhynchos). Modest evidence of internal bleeding was observed at necropsy, although histological examination of heart, liver, kidney, lung, intestine, and skeletal muscle revealed hemorrhage over a wide range of doses (35.1-675 mg/kg). Residue analysis suggests that the half-life of diphacinone in the liver of kestrels that survived was relatively short, with the majority of the dose cleared within 7 d of exposure. Several precise and sensitive clotting assays (prothrombin time, Russell's viper venom time, thrombin clotting time) were adapted for use in this species, and oral administration of diphacinone at 50 mg/kg increased prothrombin time and Russell's viper venom time at 48 and 96 h postdose compared with controls. Prolongation of in vitro clotting time reflects impaired coagulation complex activity, and generally corresponded with the onset of overt signs of toxicity and lethality. in view of the toxicity and risk evaluation data derived from American kestrels, the involvement of diphacinone in some raptor mortality events, and the paucity of threshold effects data following short-term dietary exposure for birds of prey, additional feeding trials with captive raptors are warranted to characterize more fully the risk of secondary poisoning. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 2011;30:1213-1222. (C) 2011 SETAC
C1 [Rattner, Barnett A.; Warner, Sarah E.; Day, Daniel D.] US Geol Survey, Patuxent Wildlife Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Horak, Katherine E.; Volker, Steven F.; Eisemann, John D.] USDA, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr, Ft Collins, CO USA.
[Meteyer, Carol U.] US Geol Survey, Natl Wildlife Hlth Ctr, Madison, WI USA.
[Johnston, John J.] US Food Safety & Inspect Serv, USDA, Ft Collins, CO USA.
RP Rattner, BA (reprint author), US Geol Survey, Patuxent Wildlife Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM brattner@usgs.gov
FU U.S Department of Agriculture; U.S. Geological Survey; California
Department of Food and Agriculture Vertebrate Pest Control Research
Advisory Committee [07-0832]
FX The authors thank Wayne C. Bauer and Mary E. Maxey for animal care;
Joann Beaver, Nimish B. Vyas, and Gary H. Heinz for suggestions related
to dosing of kestrels; J. Christian Franson and Lesanna L. Lahner for
help with preliminary studies; Marjory 13. Brooks for guidance on the
development of clotting assays; and Rebecca S. Lazarus for assistance
with some statistical analyses. This work was supported by the U.S
Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Geological Survey, and a grant from
the California Department of Food and Agriculture Vertebrate Pest
Control Research Advisory Committee (agreement 07-0832). Any use of
trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does
not imply endorsement by the U.S. government.
NR 38
TC 26
Z9 26
U1 0
U2 23
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0730-7268
J9 ENVIRON TOXICOL CHEM
JI Environ. Toxicol. Chem.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
BP 1213
EP 1222
DI 10.1002/etc.490
PG 10
WC Environmental Sciences; Toxicology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Toxicology
GA 753ZP
UT WOS:000289820400025
PM 21337606
ER
PT J
AU Hanewinkel, M
Hummel, S
Albrecht, A
AF Hanewinkel, Marc
Hummel, Susan
Albrecht, Axel
TI Assessing natural hazards in forestry for risk management: a review
SO EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH
LA English
DT Review
DE Risk management; Risk modelling; Risk assessment; Hazards; Risk
handling; Forest economics
ID SPRUCE PICEA-ABIES; SUB-ALPINE FOREST; WIND DAMAGE RISK; NORWAY SPRUCE;
WINDTHROW RISK; CLIMATE-CHANGE; SNOW DAMAGE; SPECIES DISTRIBUTIONS;
DISTURBANCE REGIME; PACIFIC-NORTHWEST
AB We address the problem of how to integrate risk assessment into forest management and therefore provide a comprehensive review of recent and past literature on risk analysis and modeling and, moreover, an evaluation and summary on these papers. We provide a general scheme on how to integrate concepts of risk into forest management decisions. After an overview of the risk management process and the main hazards in forests (storm, snow, insects, fire), the paper focuses on the principal methods used to assess risks from these hazards for commercial forestry. We review mechanistic models, empirical models, and expert systems and consider the needs for different spatial scales of risk assessment, from the regional to the single-tree level. In addition to natural hazards and their secondary effects, we deal with economic aspects of risk analysis. Monte Carlo simulations to deal with volatile timber prices and ways to include risk in classical Faustmann approaches are briefly discussed along with the integration of portfolio theory into forest management decision making and attitude toward risk. Special attention is paid to the implications for risk modeling under climate change.
C1 [Hanewinkel, Marc; Albrecht, Axel] Forstliche Versuchs & Forsch Anstalt Baden Wurtte, D-79100 Freiburg, Germany.
[Hummel, Susan] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Portland, OR USA.
RP Hanewinkel, M (reprint author), Forstliche Versuchs & Forsch Anstalt Baden Wurtte, Wonnhaldestr 4, D-79100 Freiburg, Germany.
EM marc.hanewinkel@forst.bwl.de
RI Hanewinkel, Marc/E-5639-2011
OI Hanewinkel, Marc/0000-0003-4081-6621
NR 204
TC 39
Z9 39
U1 5
U2 70
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 1612-4669
J9 EUR J FOREST RES
JI Eur. J. For. Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 130
IS 3
BP 329
EP 351
DI 10.1007/s10342-010-0392-1
PG 23
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 752ZE
UT WOS:000289733200002
ER
PT J
AU Rowe, CLJ
Leger, EA
AF Rowe, Courtney L. J.
Leger, Elizabeth A.
TI Competitive seedlings and inherited traits: a test of rapid evolution of
Elymus multisetus (big squirreltail) in response to cheatgrass invasion
SO EVOLUTIONARY APPLICATIONS
LA English
DT Article
DE adaptation; competition; contemporary evolution; ecological genetics;
invasive species; natural selection; restoration
ID GREAT-BASIN; BROMUS-TECTORUM; NATIVE PLANTS; ECOLOGICAL RESTORATION;
OUTBREEDING DEPRESSION; BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS; ANNUAL GRASSES; GLOBAL
CHANGE; ALIEN PLANTS; GROWTH-RATE
AB Widespread invasion by Bromus tectorum (cheatgrass) in the Intermountain West has drastically altered native plant communities. We investigated whether Elymus multisetus (big squirreltail) is evolving in response to invasion and what traits contribute to increased performance. Seedlings from invaded areas exhibited significantly greater tolerance to B. tectorum competition and a greater ability to suppress B. tectorum biomass than seedlings from adjacent uninvaded areas. To identify potentially adaptive traits, we examined which phenological and phenotypic traits were correlated with seedling performance within the uninvaded area, determined their genetic variation by measuring sibling resemblance, and asked whether trait distribution had shifted in invaded areas. Increased tolerance to competition was correlated with early seedling root to shoot ratio, root fork number, and fine root length. Root forks differed among families, but none of these traits differed significantly across invasion status. Additionally, we surveyed more broadly for traits that varied between invaded and uninvaded areas. Elymus multisetus plants collected from invaded areas were smaller, allocated more biomass to roots, and produced a higher percentage of fine roots than plants from uninvaded areas. The ability of native populations to evolve in response to invasion has significant implications for the management and restoration of B. tectorum-invaded communities.
C1 [Leger, Elizabeth A.] Univ Nevada, Dept Nat Resources & Environm Sci, Reno, NV 89557 USA.
[Rowe, Courtney L. J.] ARS, USDA, Plumas Natl Forest, Quincy, CA USA.
RP Leger, EA (reprint author), Univ Nevada, Dept Nat Resources & Environm Sci, Reno, NV 89557 USA.
EM eleger@cabnr.unr.edu
NR 88
TC 34
Z9 37
U1 7
U2 59
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1752-4571
J9 EVOL APPL
JI Evol. Appl.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 4
IS 3
BP 485
EP 498
DI 10.1111/j.1752-4571.2010.00162.x
PG 14
WC Evolutionary Biology
SC Evolutionary Biology
GA 751TD
UT WOS:000289639600006
PM 25567997
ER
PT J
AU Qi, PX
Onwulata, CI
AF Qi, P. X.
Onwulata, C. I.
TI Physical properties, molecular structures, and protein quality of
texturized whey protein isolate: Effect of extrusion moisture content
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE extrusion moisture content; whey protein; molecular structure; protein
quality
ID HEAT-INDUCED AGGREGATION; BETA-LACTOGLOBULIN-B; ALPHA-LACTALBUMIN;
FUNCTIONAL-PROPERTIES; CHEESE WHEY; FLOUR; DENATURATION; MILK; PRODUCTS;
KINETICS
AB To explore the complex relationship between processing conditions and functional and nutritional properties of food products containing whey protein isolate (WPI), we investigated the effect of extrusion texturization at various temperatures (50, 75, and 100 degrees C) and varying moisture levels of the feed (20, 30, 40, and 50%) on changes in the composition, molecular structure, and protein quality of the extrudates. Bradford assay methods were used to determine protein solubility of the extruded WPI as a function of changing level of moisture. Protein compositional changes as a function of extrusion conditions were quantitatively characterized and analyzed by sodium dodecyl sulfate-PAGE and reversed-phase-HPLC techniques. We showed that at a given temperature, increasing the extrusion moisture content resulted in a slight increase in the overall protein water solubility (at 50 and 75 degrees C), averaging approximately 5% per 10% increase in moisture content. A reduction in beta-lactoglobulin content was observed at 50 degrees C with increasing moisture content, indicative of the sensitive nature of beta-lactoglobulin to extrusion treatment, whereas the amount of alpha-lactalbumin remained unchanged at all moisture contents used at a set temperature. The protein quality of the extruded WPI, determined chemically by available sulfhydryl and primary and secondary amines, remained relatively unchanged as a function of moisture level. Circular dichroism and intrinsic tryptophan fluorescence spectroscopic studies revealed considerable structural changes, both at the secondary structural level and the tertiary contacts as a function of increasing temperature, and higher moisture levels can slightly preserve secondary structures but not the tertiary contacts of the protein molecules. Atomic force microscopy provided direct visualization of the fine difference of the protein particles caused by changing extrusion moisture contents, which is in close agreement with the results obtained using other techniques in this work.
C1 [Qi, P. X.; Onwulata, C. I.] ARS, Dairy & Funct Foods Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Qi, PX (reprint author), ARS, Dairy & Funct Foods Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM Phoebe.Qi@ars.usda.gov
NR 51
TC 19
Z9 22
U1 4
U2 40
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2231
EP 2244
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3942
PG 14
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000009
PM 21524513
ER
PT J
AU Paul, M
Van Hekken, DL
AF Paul, M.
Van Hekken, D. L.
TI Short communication: Assessing antihypertensive activity in native and
model Queso Fresco cheeses
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Hispanic cheese; bioactive peptide; angiotensin-converting enzyme
inhibition; antihypertensive activity
ID CONVERTING ENZYME-INHIBITION; BIOACTIVE PEPTIDES; SOUR MILK;
ANGIOTENSIN; IDENTIFICATION; OPTIMIZATION; PURIFICATION
AB Hispanic-style cheeses are one of the fastest growing varieties in the United States, making up approximately 2% of the total cheese production in this country. Queso Fresco is one of most popular Hispanic-style cheeses. Protein extracts from several varieties of Mexican Queso Fresco and model Queso Fresco were analyzed for potential antihypertensive activity. Many Quesos Frescos obtained from Mexico are made from raw milk and therefore the native microflora is included in the cheese-making process. Model Queso Fresco samples were made from pasteurized milk and did not utilize starter cultures. Water-soluble protein extracts from 6 Mexican Quesos Frescos and 12 model cheeses were obtained and assayed for their ability to inhibit angiotensin-converting enzyme, implying potential as foods that can help to lower blood pressure. All model cheeses displayed antihypertensive activity, but mainly after 8 wk of aging when they were no longer consumable, whereas the Mexican samples did display some angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitory action after minimal aging.
C1 [Paul, M.; Van Hekken, D. L.] ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Paul, M (reprint author), ARS, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM moushumi.paul@ars.usda.gov
NR 20
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 6
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2280
EP 2284
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3852
PG 5
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000013
PM 21524517
ER
PT J
AU Hoffman, PC
Esser, NM
Shaver, RD
Coblentz, WK
Scott, MP
Bodnar, AL
Schmidt, RJ
Charley, RC
AF Hoffman, P. C.
Esser, N. M.
Shaver, R. D.
Coblentz, W. K.
Scott, M. P.
Bodnar, A. L.
Schmidt, R. J.
Charley, R. C.
TI Influence of ensiling time and inoculation on alteration of the
starch-protein matrix in high-moisture corn
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE zein; high-moisture corn; inoculant
ID NEUTRAL DETERGENT FIBER; MAIZE ENDOSPERM; TECHNICAL-NOTE; PROTEOLYSIS;
DIGESTIBILITY; DEGRADABILITY; FERMENTATION; VITREOUSNESS; DIGESTION;
NITROGEN
AB The fates of hydrophobic zein proteins, which encapsulate corn starch to create vitreous endosperm, have not been investigated in high-moisture corn (HMC). To assess influences of ensiling time and inoculation on zein proteins in HMC, quadruplicate samples of 2 random corn hybrids (A and B), containing 25.7 and 29.3% moisture, were ground, inoculated with (I) or without 600,000 cfu/g of Lactobacillus buchneri 40788 (Lallemand Animal Nutrition, Milwaukee, WI), and ensiled for 0, 15, 30, 60, 120, and 240 d. Nutrient composition [crude protein (CP), starch, acid detergent fiber, and neutral detergent fiber], fermentation (pH, lactate, and acetate), and protein degradation markers (buffer-soluble CP, isopropanol-soluble CP, and NH(3)-N) were evaluated. At 0 and 240 d, alpha, gamma, delta, and beta zein subunits were profiled using HPLC. Data were evaluated as a split-split plot using the PROC MIXED procedures of SAS. Ensiling time and inoculation decreased pH, and altered lactate and acetate contents of HMC. Lactate and acetate contents of A, AI, B, and BI at 240 d were 0.40, 0.32, 1.11, 0.73, and 0, 0.35, 0.30, and 0.87% of DM, respectively. Buffer-soluble CP in HMC increased from 1.5 to 2.0% of DM at 0 d to >4.0% of DM at 240 d. Inoculation had no effect on buffer-soluble CP but increased NH(3)-N content of HMC. Corn A contained more isopropanol-soluble CP than did corn B and peak areas for 6 alpha, and all gamma and delta zein regions were greater for corn A. Ensiling (0 vs. 240 d) decreased all zein subunits with the exception of 2 alpha and 1 delta subunit. Ensiling decreased (42.2-73.2%) gamma zeins, which are primarily responsible for cross-linking in the starch-protein matrix. Despite altering lactate and acetate contents, inoculation had no effect on degrading hydrophobic zein proteins in HMC. Data suggest that hydrophobic zein proteins in the starch-protein matrix of HMC are degraded by proteolytic activity over an extended ensiling time.
C1 [Hoffman, P. C.; Esser, N. M.; Shaver, R. D.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Dairy Sci, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Coblentz, W. K.] US Dairy Forage Res Ctr, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Scott, M. P.] ARS, USDA, Corn Insects & Crop Genet Res Unit, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Bodnar, A. L.] Iowa State Univ, Interdept Genet, Ames, IA 50011 USA.
[Schmidt, R. J.; Charley, R. C.] Lallemand Anim Nutr, Milwaukee, WI 53218 USA.
RP Hoffman, PC (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin, Dept Dairy Sci, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
EM pchoffma@wisc.edu
RI Scott, M./E-3291-2010
FU Lallemand, Inc.; Bailey Consulting (Deforest, WI)
FX This project was financially supported through unrestricted gifts
provided by Lallemand, Inc. and Bailey Consulting (Deforest, WI). The
authors thank Magdalena Kurtz and James Bailey (Bailey Consulting) for
their contributions and support of this project and Joe Heinz at the
University of Wisconsin-Madison for his expertise in scanning electron
microscopy.
NR 37
TC 37
Z9 37
U1 0
U2 13
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2465
EP 2474
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3562
PG 10
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000034
PM 21524538
ER
PT J
AU Hulbert, LE
Cobb, CJ
Carroll, JA
Ballou, MA
AF Hulbert, L. E.
Cobb, C. J.
Carroll, J. A.
Ballou, M. A.
TI The effects of early weaning on innate immune responses of Holstein
calves
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE bovine; immune; nutrition; stress
ID EARLY-WEANED CALVES; PHASE PROTEIN RESPONSE; DAIRY CALVES; L-SELECTIN;
ROAD TRANSPORTATION; ADHESION MOLECULES; BOVINE NEUTROPHILS;
BEEF-CALVES; EXPRESSION; STRESS
AB The objectives of this study were to compare innate immune responses of calves weaned early (EW; n = 23; weaned at 23.7 perpendicular to 2.3 d of age) with those of conventionally weaned calves (CW; n = 22; weaned at 44.7 perpendicular to 2.3 d of age). All calves were fed 3.8 L of colostrum within 12 h of birth and were subsequently fed milk replacer twice daily. The weaning process began by withdrawal of the afternoon milk-replacer feeding. Milk was fully withdrawn, and the calf was considered completely weaned when it consumed 900 g of calf starter as-fed for 2 consecutive days. Blood samples were collected from all calves at 24, 27, 31, 45, 48, 52, and 66 perpendicular to 2.3 d of age. Early weaned calves took a variable amount of time to completely wean from milk replacer; therefore, data were also analyzed by comparing calves grouped by latency to completely weaned (fast = 1 to 5 d; intermediate = 6 to 8 d; slow = 15 to 17 d). Slow-EW calves weighed less than either the fast-or intermediate-EW calves before initiating weaning. At 27 d of age, circulating neutrophils were greater among EW calves than CW calves. Moreover, fast-EW calves had lower neutrophil: mononuclear cell ratios at 45 d of age than other EW calves. Slow-EW calves had lower TNF-alpha concentrations from whole blood stimulated with endotoxin at 27 and 31 d of age compared with fast-and intermediate-EW calves. All EW calves had decreased neutrophil L-selectin at d 27 and increased neutrophil L-selectin at 31 d of age. At 31 d of age, neutrophil beta(2)-integrin was the greatest among the fast-EW calves. All EW calves had decreased neutrophil oxidative burst at 27 and 31 d of age. Three days after CW calves were weaned they had higher neutrophils, hematocrit percentages, and circulating cortisol than EW calves. In addition, 3 d after CW calves were weaned they had decreased neutrophil oxidative burst responses to Escherichia coli. Weaning, irrespective of age, suppressed many innate immune responses. In addition, early weaning transiently suppressed L-selectin expression on neutrophils; however, the immunological significance in the context of the resistance to disease is unknown because EW calves likely had greater protection from passively derived immunoglobulins when they were weaned. Finally, calves with lower BW around 24 d of age may not be suitable for early weaning programs as evident in the suppressed secretion of TNF-alpha from whole blood cultures during the week following the initiation of weaning.
C1 [Hulbert, L. E.; Cobb, C. J.; Ballou, M. A.] Texas Tech Univ, Dept Anim & Food Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Hulbert, L. E.; Carroll, J. A.] ARS, USDA, Livestock Issues Res Unit, Lubbock, TX 79403 USA.
RP Ballou, MA (reprint author), Texas Tech Univ, Dept Anim & Food Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
EM michael.ballou@ttu.edu
NR 35
TC 17
Z9 21
U1 3
U2 27
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2545
EP 2556
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3983
PG 12
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000042
PM 21524546
ER
PT J
AU Hulbert, LE
Cobb, CJ
Carroll, JA
Ballou, MA
AF Hulbert, L. E.
Cobb, C. J.
Carroll, J. A.
Ballou, M. A.
TI Effects of changing milk replacer feedings from twice to once daily on
Holstein calf innate immune responses before and after weaning
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE feeding frequency; innate immunity; stress
ID PHASE PROTEIN RESPONSE; ROAD TRANSPORTATION; BEEF-CALVES; GROWTH;
NEUTROPHILS; PARAMETERS; EXPRESSION; STRESS; HEALTH
AB The objectives of this study were to determine the effects of switching Holstein calves to once-daily feeding during the fourth week of life (24 +/- 2.3 d of age; once-fed n = 22; twice-fed n = 22) on innate immune responses, and to evaluate whether carry-over effects occurred when the calves were weaned during the seventh week of life. Peripheral blood samples were taken immediately before the change in feeding strategy (24 d of age) and at 27, 31, 45, 48, 52, and 66 d of age and were analyzed for circulating cortisol, haptoglobin, total leukocyte counts, neutrophil: mononuclear cells, and hematocrit percentage. Heparinized whole blood was also stimulated with lipopolysaccharide (LPS) for 24 h and the concentration of tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) in the supernatant was analyzed. Neutrophil L-selectin and beta(2)-integrin expression were analyzed by flow cytometry. Simultaneous neutrophil phagocytic and oxidative burst responses to a heat-killed Escherichia coli were quantified by dual-color flow-cytometry. Treatment (once-daily or twice daily feeding) had no effect on pre- or postweaning performance. Once-fed calves tended to have more circulating neutrophils at 27 d of age, greater expression of L-selectin on neutrophils at 31 and 45 d of age, and greater intensity of phagocytosis at 45 d of age. Once-fed calves secreted less TNF-alpha in LPS-stimulated whole blood cultures at 45 d of age compared with twice-fed calves and this tended to persist through the immediate postweaning period. None of the other immune parameters differed after weaning between the preweaning feeding strategies. Consolidating calf milk replacer into one feeding during the fourth week of life was likely a mild and acute stressor, as evidenced by transient neutrophilia in the absence of suppressed functional capacities of neutrophils. Future research should address the mechanism and immunological significance of the persistent decreased TNF-alpha response in once-fed calves.
C1 [Hulbert, L. E.; Cobb, C. J.; Ballou, M. A.] Texas Tech Univ, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Hulbert, L. E.; Carroll, J. A.] ARS, USDA, Livestock Issues Res Unit, Lubbock, TX 79403 USA.
RP Ballou, MA (reprint author), Texas Tech Univ, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
EM michael.ballou@ttu.edu
NR 19
TC 20
Z9 20
U1 1
U2 11
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2557
EP 2565
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3980
PG 9
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000043
PM 21524547
ER
PT J
AU Olson, KM
VanRaden, PM
Tooker, ME
Cooper, TA
AF Olson, K. M.
VanRaden, P. M.
Tooker, M. E.
Cooper, T. A.
TI Differences among methods to validate genomic evaluations for dairy
cattle
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE dairy cattle; genomic; prediction; validation
ID PREDICTIONS; YIELD
AB Two methods of testing predictions from genomic evaluations were investigated. Data used were from the August 2006 and April 2010 official USDA genetic evaluations of dairy cattle. The training data set consisted of both cows and bulls that were proven (had own or daughter information) as of August 2006 and included 8,022, 1,959, and 1,056 Holsteins, Jerseys, and Brown Swiss, respectively. The validation data set consisted of bulls that were unproven as of August 2006 and were proven by April 2010 with 2,653, 411, and 132 Holsteins, Jerseys, and Brown Swiss for the production traits. Method 1 used the training animal's predicted transmitting ability (PTA) from August of 2006. Method 2 used the training animal's April 2010 PTA to estimate single nucleotide polymorphism effects. Both methods were tested using several regressions with the same validation animals. In both cases, the validation animals were tested using the deregressed April 2010 PTA. All traits that had genomic evaluations from the official USDA April 2010 genetic evaluations were tested. Results included bias, differences from expected regressions (calculated using selection intensities), and the coefficients of determination. The genomic information increased the predictive ability for most of the traits in all of the breeds. The 2 methods of testing resulted in some differences that would affect interpretation of results. The coefficient of determination was higher for all traits using method 2. This was the expected result as the data were not independent because evaluations of the validation bulls contributed to their sires' evaluations. The regression coefficients from method 2 were often higher than the regression coefficients from method 1. Many traits had regression coefficients that were higher than 2 standard deviations from the expected regressions when using method 2. This was partially due to the lack of independence of the training and validation data sets. Most traits did have some level of bias in the prediction equations, regardless of breed. The use of method 1 made it possible to evaluate the increased accuracy in proven first-crop bull evaluations by using genomic information. Proven first-crop bulls had an increase in accuracy from the addition of genomic information. It is advised to use method 1 for validation of genomic evaluations.
C1 [Olson, K. M.] Natl Assoc Anim Breeders, Columbia, MO 65205 USA.
[VanRaden, P. M.; Tooker, M. E.; Cooper, T. A.] ARS, Anim Improvement Programs Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Olson, KM (reprint author), Natl Assoc Anim Breeders, Columbia, MO 65205 USA.
EM katie.olson@ars.usda.gov
NR 14
TC 25
Z9 26
U1 1
U2 7
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2613
EP 2620
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3877
PG 8
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000049
PM 21524553
ER
PT J
AU Aguilar, I
Misztal, I
Tsuruta, S
Wiggans, GR
Lawlor, TJ
AF Aguilar, I.
Misztal, I.
Tsuruta, S.
Wiggans, G. R.
Lawlor, T. J.
TI Multiple trait genomic evaluation of conception rate in Holsteins
SO JOURNAL OF DAIRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE BLUP; genomic selection; fertility; genetic evaluation
ID FULL PEDIGREE; GENETIC EVALUATION; INFORMATION; FERTILITY; COWS;
PREDICTIONS; MODEL
AB A national data set of artificial inseminations in US Holsteins was used to obtain genetic evaluations for conception rate (CR). The objective of this study was to investigate the feasibility and resulting accuracy from using all available phenotypic, pedigree, and genomic information. Evaluations were performed by regular BLUP or by BLUP with the traditional pedigree and genomic relationships combined in a unified single-step procedure (SSP). Genetic parameters of CR in the first 3 parities were estimated with data from New York State only. Heritability estimates were around 2% and genetic correlations between CR in different parities were >0.73. The R(2) obtained with the SSP were almost twice as large as those achieved with regular BLUP. Computing the SSP took 2 h, and it was 33% slower than a regular BLUP. A multiple-trait evaluation of CR using the SSP is both possible and advantageous.
C1 [Aguilar, I.; Misztal, I.; Tsuruta, S.] Univ Georgia, Anim & Dairy Sci Dept, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Aguilar, I.] Inst Nacl Invest Agropecuaria INIA Las Brujas, Canelones 90200, Uruguay.
[Wiggans, G. R.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Lawlor, T. J.] Holstein Assoc USA Inc, Brattleboro, VT 05302 USA.
RP Aguilar, I (reprint author), Univ Georgia, Anim & Dairy Sci Dept, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
EM iaguilar@inia.org.uy
RI Aguilar, Ignacio/C-2528-2012
FU Holstein Association USA Inc.; USDA NIFA [2009-65205-05665,
2010-65205-20366]
FX This study was partially funded by the Holstein Association USA Inc. and
by AFRI grants 2009-65205-05665 and 2010-65205-20366 from the USDA NIFA
Animal Genome Program. The authors thank the Cooperative Dairy DNA
Repository (Beltsville, MD) for providing genotypic data. The Dairy
Records Management Systems (Raleigh, NC, and Ames, IA), authorized use
of the data included in this analysis, which was extracted from the USDA
national dairy database.
NR 17
TC 21
Z9 21
U1 1
U2 11
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 0022-0302
J9 J DAIRY SCI
JI J. Dairy Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 94
IS 5
BP 2621
EP 2624
DI 10.3168/jds.2010-3893
PG 4
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science; Food Science & Technology
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 753ON
UT WOS:000289789000050
PM 21524554
ER
PT J
AU McGranahan, DA
Wojan, TR
Lambert, DM
AF McGranahan, David A.
Wojan, Timothy R.
Lambert, Dayton M.
TI The rural growth trifecta: outdoor amenities, creative class and
entrepreneurial context
SO JOURNAL OF ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY
LA English
DT Article
DE Entrepreneurship; creative class; amenities; spatial econometrics; R11;
O18; L26; C31
ID ECONOMIC-DEVELOPMENT; REGIONAL GROWTH; UNITED-STATES; SPATIAL
VARIATIONS; MOMENTS ESTIMATOR; URBAN HIERARCHY; HIGH-TECHNOLOGY;
MIGRATION; KNOWLEDGE; MODELS
AB Recent work challenges the notion that attracting creative workers to a place is sufficient for generating local economic growth. In this article, we examine the problem of sustaining robust growth in the periphery of the USA, demonstrating the contingent nature of talent as an engine for economic growth. We test the hypothesis that rural growth in the knowledge economy is dependent on the ability to utilize new knowledge, perhaps generated elsewhere, in addressing local economic challenges. Tests confirm that the interaction of entrepreneurial context with the share of the workforce employed in the creative class is strongly associated with growth in the number of new establishments and employment, particularly in those rural counties endowed with attractive outdoor amenities.
C1 [McGranahan, David A.; Wojan, Timothy R.] USDA, Econ Res Serv, Washington, DC 20036 USA.
[Lambert, Dayton M.] Univ Tennessee, Dept Agr & Resource Econ, Knoxville, TN USA.
RP McGranahan, DA (reprint author), USDA, Econ Res Serv, 1800 M St NW, Washington, DC 20036 USA.
EM dmcg@ers.usda.gov
NR 94
TC 47
Z9 48
U1 9
U2 38
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 1468-2702
J9 J ECON GEOGR
JI J. Econ. Geogr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 11
IS 3
BP 529
EP 557
DI 10.1093/jeg/lbq007
PG 29
WC Economics; Geography
SC Business & Economics; Geography
GA 751ON
UT WOS:000289627500006
ER
PT J
AU Turgeon, J
Tayeh, A
Facon, B
Lombaert, E
De Clercq, P
Berkvens, N
Lundgren, JG
Estoup, A
AF Turgeon, J.
Tayeh, A.
Facon, B.
Lombaert, E.
De Clercq, P.
Berkvens, N.
Lundgren, J. G.
Estoup, A.
TI Experimental evidence for the phenotypic impact of admixture between
wild and biocontrol Asian ladybird (Harmonia axyridis) involved in the
European invasion
SO JOURNAL OF EVOLUTIONARY BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE adaptive evolution; admixture; biocontrol; biological invasion; Europe;
harlequin ladybird; Harmonia axyridis; Hybridization; life history;
phenotype
ID PALLAS COLEOPTERA; MULTIPLE INTRODUCTIONS; BIOLOGICAL INVASION;
HARLEQUIN LADYBIRD; ADAPTIVE EVOLUTION; GENETIC-VARIATION;
UNITED-STATES; LIFE-HISTORY; COCCINELLIDAE; HYBRIDIZATION
AB Hybridization can fuel evolutionary processes during biological invasions. The harlequin ladybird Harmonia axyridis has long been used as a biocontrol agent before the species became invasive worldwide. Previous analysis based on microsatellite data has shown that European invasive populations bear traces of admixture between an eastern North American source, which is at the origin of the worldwide invasion, and biocontrol strains used in Europe. In this study, we tested the hypothesis that this early admixture event may have fostered the European invasion by impacting on the phenotypes of wild European populations. Mean life history traits of experimental F(1) hybrids are compared with pure parental sources and wild European crosses. Our results reveal a biased impact whereby North American beetles benefitted from being admixed with European biocontrol strains. Resemblance between experimental hybrids and wild European invasive crosses further suggests a long-lasting effect of admixture that may still be at work and fostering invasiveness.
C1 [Turgeon, J.] Univ Laval, Dept Biol, Quebec City, PQ G1V 0A6, Canada.
[Turgeon, J.; Tayeh, A.; Facon, B.; Estoup, A.] INRA, UMR Ctr Biol & Gest Populat, INRA IRD Cirad Montpellier SupAgro, Montferrier Sur Lez, France.
[Lombaert, E.] Univ Nice Sophia Antipolis, CNRS, INRA, Equipe Biol Populat Interact,INRA,IBSV,UMR 1301, Sophia Antipolis, France.
[De Clercq, P.; Berkvens, N.] Univ Ghent, Dept Crop Protect, Lab Agrozool, B-9000 Ghent, Belgium.
[Lundgren, J. G.] ARS, USDA, N Cent Agr Res Lab, Brookings, SD USA.
RP Turgeon, J (reprint author), Univ Laval, Dept Biol, Vachon 3048,1045 Ave Med, Quebec City, PQ G1V 0A6, Canada.
EM julie.turgeon@bio.ulaval.ca
RI Turgeon, Julie/H-5631-2013;
OI De Clercq, Patrick/0000-0003-0664-1602
FU Agence Nationale de la Recherche [ANR-06-BDIV-008-01]; Agropolis
Fondation
FX This work was supported by grants from the Agence Nationale de la
Recherche (ANR-06-BDIV-008-01) and from the Agropolis Fondation (RTRA -
Montpellier, BIOFIS Project). We are grateful to A. Loiseau for help in
the laboratory during rush periods.
NR 51
TC 26
Z9 28
U1 1
U2 43
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1010-061X
J9 J EVOLUTION BIOL
JI J. Evol. Biol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 24
IS 5
BP 1044
EP 1052
DI 10.1111/j.1420-9101.2011.02234.x
PG 9
WC Ecology; Evolutionary Biology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Evolutionary Biology; Genetics &
Heredity
GA 752LM
UT WOS:000289692700010
PM 21342302
ER
PT J
AU Ledoux, TA
Hingle, MD
Baranowski, T
AF Ledoux, T. A.
Hingle, M. D.
Baranowski, T.
TI Relationship of fruit and vegetable intake with adiposity: a systematic
review
SO OBESITY REVIEWS
LA English
DT Review
DE Adiposity; fruit; obesity; vegetable
ID BODY-MASS INDEX; WEIGHT-LOSS; PHYSICAL-ACTIVITY; ENERGY-INTAKE;
OVERWEIGHT CHILDREN; ADOLESCENT OBESITY; CHILDHOOD OBESITY;
BLOOD-PRESSURE; DIETARY FIBER; UNITED-STATES
AB P>Fruit and vegetable (FV) intake has been proposed to protect against obesity. The purpose of this paper was to assess the FV consumption to adiposity relationship. Twenty-three publications were included. Inclusion criteria: longitudinal or experimental designs; FV intake tested in relation to adiposity; child, adolescent or adult participants; published in English-language peer-reviewed journals. Exclusion criteria: dietary pattern and cross-sectional designs; participants with health concerns. Experimental studies found increased FV consumption (in conjunction with other behaviours) contributed to reduced adiposity among overweight or obese adults, but no association was shown among children. Longitudinal studies among overweight adults found greater F and/or V consumption was associated with slower weight gain, but only half of child longitudinal studies found a significant inverse association. Limitations in methods prevented a thorough examination of the role of increased FV intake alone or mechanisms of effect. An inverse relationship between FV intake and adiposity among overweight adults appears weak; this relationship among children is unclear. Research needs to clarify the nature of, and mechanisms for, the effects of FV consumption on adiposity. Whether increases in FV intake in isolation from lower caloric intake or increased physical activity will result in declines or slower growth in adiposity remains unclear.
C1 [Ledoux, T. A.; Baranowski, T.] ARS, Dept Pediat, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr,Baylor Coll Med, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Hingle, M. D.] Univ Arizona, Dept Nutr Sci, Tucson, AZ USA.
RP Ledoux, TA (reprint author), ARS, Dept Pediat, USDA, Childrens Nutr Res Ctr,Baylor Coll Med, 1100 Bates St, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM ledoux@bcm.edu
OI Baranowski, Tom/0000-0002-0653-2222
FU Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; USDA/ARS [58-6250-6001]
FX The completion of this review was incentivized by the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation. In addition, this work is a publication of the
USDA/ARS Children's Nutrition Research Center, Department of Pediatrics,
Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital, Houston,
Texas. This project has been funded in part by federal funds from the
USDA/ARS under Cooperative Agreement 58-6250-6001. The contents of this
publication do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the USDA
nor mention of trade names, commercial products or organizations imply
endorsement by the US Government. We appreciate the comments of Theresa
Nicklas, DrP.H., R. D. on an earlier draft of this manuscript.
NR 47
TC 122
Z9 124
U1 7
U2 44
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1467-7881
J9 OBES REV
JI Obes. Rev.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 12
IS 501
BP e143
EP e150
DI 10.1111/j.1467-789X.2010.00786.x
PG 8
WC Endocrinology & Metabolism
SC Endocrinology & Metabolism
GA 752JN
UT WOS:000289687500016
PM 20633234
ER
PT J
AU Kendrick, MD
Harris, DK
Ha, BK
Hyten, DL
Cregan, PB
Frederick, RD
Boerma, HR
Pedley, KF
AF Kendrick, Mandy D.
Harris, Donna K.
Ha, Bo-Keun
Hyten, David L.
Cregan, Perry B.
Frederick, Reid D.
Boerma, H. Roger
Pedley, Kerry F.
TI Identification of a Second Asian Soybean Rust Resistance Gene in Hyuuga
Soybean
SO PHYTOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID BULKED SEGREGANT ANALYSIS; PHAKOPSORA-PACHYRHIZI; DISEASE-RESISTANCE;
CONFERS RESISTANCE; UNITED-STATES; LOCUS; MAP; PROTEINS; INFECTION;
RESPONSES
AB Asian soybean rust (ASR) is an economically significant disease caused by the fungus Phakopsora pachyrhizi. The soybean genes Rpp3 and Rpp?(Hyuuga) confer resistance to specific isolates of the pathogen. Both genes map to chromosome 6 (Gm06) (linkage group [LG] C2). We recently identified 12 additional soybean accessions that harbor ASR resistance mapping to Gm06, within 5 centimorgans of Rpp3 and Rpp?(Hyuuga). To further characterize genotypes with resistance on Gm06, we used a set of eight P pachyrhizi isolates collected from geo-graphically diverse areas to inoculate plants and evaluate them for differential phenotypic responses. Three isolates elicited different responses from soybean accessions PI 462312 (Ankur) (Rpp3) and PI 506764 (Hyuuga) (Rpp?[Hyuuga]). In all, 11 of the new accessions yielded responses identical to either PI 462312 or Hyuuga and 1 of the new accessions. PI 417089B (Kuro daizu), differed from all others. Additional screening of Hyuuga-derived recombinant inbred lines indicated that Hyuuga carries two resistance genes, one at the Rpp3 locus on Gm06 and a second, unlinked ASR resistance gene mapping to Gm03 (LG-N) near Rpp5. These findings reveal a natural case of gene pyramiding for ASR resistance in Hyuuga and underscore the importance of utilizing multiple isolates of P pachyrhizi when screening for ASR resistance.
C1 [Kendrick, Mandy D.; Frederick, Reid D.; Pedley, Kerry F.] USDA ARS, Foreign Dis Weed Sci Res Unit, Ft Detrick, MD 21702 USA.
[Harris, Donna K.; Ha, Bo-Keun; Boerma, H. Roger] Univ Georgia, Inst Plant Breeding Genet & Genom, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Ha, Bo-Keun] KAERI, ARTI, Jeongeup 580185, Jeonbuk, South Korea.
[Hyten, David L.; Cregan, Perry B.] USDA ARS, Soybean Genom & Improvement Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Pedley, KF (reprint author), USDA ARS, Foreign Dis Weed Sci Res Unit, Ft Detrick, MD 21702 USA.
EM Kerry.Pedley@ars.usda.gov
OI Hyten, David/0000-0001-6324-9389
FU United States Department of Agriculture-Agriculture Research Service;
Georgia Agricultural Experiment Stations; United Soybean Board; American
Seed Trade Association; T. W. Edminster Postdoctoral Fellowship
FX This work was partially funded by the United States Department of
Agriculture-Agriculture Research Service, the Georgia Agricultural
Experiment Stations, and grants from the United Soybean Board and the
American Seed Trade Association. M. D. Kendrick was supported, in part,
by the T. W. Edminster Postdoctoral Fellowship awarded to K. F. Pedley.
We thank A. Ruck for her technical help in screening the cultivars for
rust resistance; R. Nelson and T. Bedford for providing soybean
germplasm from the USDA ARS Soybean Germplasm Collection; and B. Mills
(University of Georgia Attapulgus Research and Education Center) and D.
Phillips, D. Spradlin, and R. Miller (University of Georgia, Griffin
Campus) for field and greenhouse evaluations of soybean lines for rust
resistance.
NR 48
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 0
U2 15
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0031-949X
J9 PHYTOPATHOLOGY
JI Phytopathology
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 101
IS 5
BP 535
EP 543
DI 10.1094/PHYTO-09-10-0257
PG 9
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 754AZ
UT WOS:000289824700003
PM 21244223
ER
PT J
AU Sharma-Poudyal, D
Chen, XM
AF Sharma-Poudyal, D.
Chen, X. M.
TI Models for Predicting Potential Yield Loss of Wheat Caused by Stripe
Rust in the U.S. Pacific Northwest
SO PHYTOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Triticum aestivum; yellow rust
ID F-SP TRITICI; PUCCINIA-STRIIFORMIS; WINTER-WHEAT; UNITED-STATES;
PRINCIPAL-COMPONENTS; VARIABLE SELECTION; EPIDEMICS; SEVERITY; WEATHER;
QUANTIFICATION
AB Climatic variation in the U.S. Pacific Northwest (PNW) affects epidemics of wheat stripe rust caused by Puccnia striiformis f. sp. tritici. Previous models only estimated disease severity at the flowering stage, which may not predict the actual yield loss. To identify weather factors correlated to stripe rust epidemics and develop models for predicting potential yield loss, correlation and regression analyses were conducted using weather parameters and historical yield loss data from 1993 to 2007 for winter wheat and 1995 to 2007 for spring wheat. Among 1,376 weather variables, 54 were correlated to yield loss of winter wheat and 18 to yield loss of spring wheat. Among the seasons, winter temperature variables were more highly correlated to wheat yield loss than the other seasons. The sum of daily temperatures and accumulated negative degree days of February were more highly correlated to winter wheat yield loss than the other monthly winter variables. In addition, the number of winter rainfall days was found correlated with yield loss. Six yield loss models were selected for each of winter and spring wheats based on their better correlation coefficients, time of weather data availability during the crop season, and better performance in validation tests. Compared with previous models, the new system of using a series of the selected models has advantages that should make it more suitable for forecasting and managing stripe rust in the major wheat growing areas in the U.S. PNW, where the weather conditions have become more favorable to stripe rust.
C1 [Sharma-Poudyal, D.; Chen, X. M.] Washington State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Chen, X. M.] Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Wheat Genet Qual Physiol & Dis Res Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Chen, XM (reprint author), Washington State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM xianming@wsu.edu
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service
[5348-22000-014-00D]; Washington State University [11W-3061-7824,
13C-3061-3923]; Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agricultural,
Human, and Natural Resource Sciences, Agricultural Research Center
[WNP00823]; Washington State University, Pullman [WA 99164-6430]
FX This research was supported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Agricultural Research Service (Project 5348-22000-014-00D) and
Washington State University (Project 11W-3061-7824 and 13C-3061-3923).
PPNS 0541, Department of Plant Pathology, College of Agricultural,
Human, and Natural Resource Sciences, Agricultural Research Center,
Project Number WNP00823, Washington State University, Pullman, WA
99164-6430. We thank D. A. Johnson and T. D. Murray for critical review
of the manuscript and M. Evans for statistical consultation.
NR 36
TC 19
Z9 21
U1 1
U2 24
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0031-949X
J9 PHYTOPATHOLOGY
JI Phytopathology
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 101
IS 5
BP 544
EP 554
DI 10.1094/PHYTO-08-10-0215
PG 11
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 754AZ
UT WOS:000289824700004
PM 21190424
ER
PT J
AU Schneider, WL
Damsteegt, VD
Gildow, FE
Stone, AL
Sherman, DJ
Levy, LE
Mavrodieva, V
Richwine, N
Welliver, R
Luster, DG
AF Schneider, William L.
Damsteegt, Vernon D.
Gildow, Fred E.
Stone, Andrew L.
Sherman, Diana J.
Levy, Laurene E.
Mavrodieva, Vessela
Richwine, Nancy
Welliver, Ruth
Luster, Douglas G.
TI Molecular, Ultrastructural, and Biological Characterization of
Pennsylvania Isolates of Plum pox virus
SO PHYTOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE; SHARKA DISEASE; NORTH-AMERICA; UNITED-STATES;
POTYVIRUS; RNA; PRUNUS; STRAIN; HOST; PROTEIN
AB Plum pox virus (PPV) was identified in Pennsylvania in 1999. The outbreak was limited to a four-county region in southern Pennsylvania. Initial serological and molecular characterization indicated that the isolates in Pennsylvania belong to the D strain of PPV. The Pennsylvania isolates were characterized by sequence analysis, electron microscopy, host range, and vector transmission to determine how these isolates related to their previously studied European counterparts. Genetically, Pennsylvania (PPV-Penn) isolates were more closely related to each other than to any other PPV-D strains, and isolates from the United States, Canada, and Chile were more closely related to each other than to European isolates. The PPV-Penn isolates exist as two clades, suggesting the possibility of multiple introductions. Electron microscopy analysis of PPV-Penn isolates, including cytopathological studies, indicated that the virions were similar to other Potyvirus spp. PPV-Penn isolates had a herbaceous host range similar to that of European D isolates. There were distinct differences in the transmission efficiencies of the two PPV-Penn isolates using Myzus persicae and Aphis spiraecola as vectors; however, both PPV-Penn isolates were transmitted by M. persicae more efficiently than a European D isolate but less efficiently than a European M isolate.
C1 [Schneider, William L.; Damsteegt, Vernon D.; Stone, Andrew L.; Sherman, Diana J.; Luster, Douglas G.] USDA ARS, Foreign Dis Weed Sci Res Unit, Ft Detrick, MD 21702 USA.
[Gildow, Fred E.] Penn State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Buckhout Lab, University Pk, PA 16802 USA.
[Levy, Laurene E.; Mavrodieva, Vessela] USDA Anim & Plant Hlth Inspect Serv, PPQ CPHST Natl Plant Germplasm & Biotechnol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Richwine, Nancy; Welliver, Ruth] Penn Dept Agr, Harrisburg, PA USA.
RP Schneider, WL (reprint author), USDA ARS, Foreign Dis Weed Sci Res Unit, 1301 Ditto Ave, Ft Detrick, MD 21702 USA.
EM william.schneider@ars.usda.gov
NR 40
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 2
U2 18
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0031-949X
J9 PHYTOPATHOLOGY
JI Phytopathology
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 101
IS 5
BP 627
EP 636
DI 10.1094/PHYTO-09-10-0256
PG 10
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 754AZ
UT WOS:000289824700012
PM 21261466
ER
PT J
AU Prom, LK
Perumal, R
Erattaimuthu, SR
Erpekling, JE
Montes, N
Odvody, GN
Greenwald, C
Jin, ZY
Frederiksen, R
Magill, CW
AF Prom, Louis K.
Perumal, Ramasamy
Erattaimuthu, Saradha R.
Erpekling, John E.
Montes, Noe
Odvody, Gary N.
Greenwald, Charles
Jin, Zheyu
Frederiksen, Richard
Magill, Clint W.
TI Virulence and Molecular Genotyping Studies of Sporisorium reilianum
Isolates in Sorghum
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID AFLP; SMUT; GENOME
AB Head smut, caused by the fungal pathogen Sporisorium reilianum, has been reported with increasing frequency in the grain sorghum growing areas of Texas. To facilitate analysis of changes in pathogen virulence, four inoculation techniques were examined: soil and teliospore mixture, seed coating, media placement, and syringe injection. Of the four, syringe injection was determined to be the most effective. Inoculations of sorghum host differentials BTx643, BTx7078, BTx635, SC170-6-17 (TAM2571), SA281 (Early Hegari), and Tx414 showed 23 of 32 Texas isolates were race 4. Two isolates from College Station, TX, were classified as race 1, but no race 2 or 3 isolates were found. New, virulent races 5 and 6 were identified among isolates from south Texas. Using 16 amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) primer combinations, genetic diversity was assessed in DNA samples from 49 S. reilianum isolates, including 44 sorghum isolates from Texas. two from Uganda, and one from Mali; and two maize isolates from Mexico. Single-base extensions with EcoRI and Nisei primers in the selective amplification increased the number of informative polymorphic bands. High genetic dissimilarity (50%) was observed between isolates originating from maize and those originating from sorghum. The resultant dendrogram, made using cluster analysis, grouped the Texas S. reilianum isolates into four small clusters with >= 82% similarity. Other than for two race 6 isolates from Weslaco. TX, no evidence for geographical or other restrictions on gene flow was evident.
C1 [Greenwald, Charles; Magill, Clint W.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Prom, Louis K.] USDA ARS, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Perumal, Ramasamy] Kansas State Univ, Agr Res Ctr, Hays, KS USA.
[Erattaimuthu, Saradha R.] Kansas State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Erpekling, John E.] USDA ARS, Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Montes, Noe] INIFAP, Rio Bravo Expt Stn, Rio Bravo 88900, Tamaulipas, Mexico.
[Odvody, Gary N.] Texas AgriLife Sci, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, Corpus Christi, TX 78406 USA.
[Jin, Zheyu] Baicheng City Acad Agr Sci, Baicheng 137000, Jilin Province, Peoples R China.
RP Magill, CW (reprint author), Texas A&M Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
EM c-magill@tamu.edu
NR 27
TC 5
Z9 7
U1 0
U2 4
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 523
EP 529
DI 10.1094/PDIS-10-10-0720
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800003
ER
PT J
AU Weiland, JE
AF Weiland, Jerry E.
TI Influence of Isolation Method on Recovery of Pythium Species from Forest
Nursery Soils in Oregon and Washington
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID INTERNAL TRANSCRIBED SPACER; PACIFIC-NORTHWEST; PYTHIACEOUS FUNGI; GENUS
PYTHIUM; SOUTH-AFRICA; CAVITY SPOT; PHYTOPHTHORA; IRREGULARE;
IDENTIFICATION; PATHOGENICITY
AB Pythium species are common damping-off pathogens that can cause stunting, chlorosis, and death of conifer seedlings in the Pacific Northwest (PNW) region of the United States. Despite the prevalence and importance of these pathogens in forest nurseries, relatively little is known about the identity of Pythium species associated with forest nursery soils in Washington and Oregon. A limited number of studies have reported P. aphanidermatum, P. irregulare, P. mamillatum, and P. ultimum as the predominant species in the PNW, but most studies of this genus in forest nurseries have not reported Pythium species identity. In an attempt to identify Pythium species associated with forest nursery soils, field surveys were conducted at three forest nurseries (two in Oregon and one in Washington) in 2008 using three isolation methods. Pythium species were isolated by plating soil onto a semi-selective medium or by baiting soil with rhododendron leaf disks and Douglas-fir needle segments. One hundred isolates were randomly selected from each isolation method at each nursery (900 isolates total) and identified on the basis of the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) sequence. Nineteen Pythium species were identified during the survey. Species richness and abundance were strongly influenced by both nursery and isolation method. Of the 300 isolates obtained from each nursery, P. irregulare was the most commonly isolated species from nursery A in Washington (65% incidence). P 'vipa' and P. dissotocum were the most commonly isolated species from nurseries B and C in Oregon, respectively (53 and 47% incidence, respectively).
C1 [Weiland, Jerry E.] USDA ARS, Hort Crops Res Lab, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Weiland, Jerry E.] Oregon State Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Weiland, JE (reprint author), USDA ARS, Hort Crops Res Lab, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM Jerry.Weiland@ars.usda.gov
FU Pacific Area Wide Pest Management Program for Methyl Bromide
Alternatives
FX I thank Anne Davis, Bryan Beck, and Duncan Kroese for technical
assistance. Financial support was provided by the Pacific Area Wide Pest
Management Program for Methyl Bromide Alternatives.
NR 45
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 1
U2 10
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 547
EP 553
DI 10.1094/PDIS-04-10-0242
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800006
ER
PT J
AU Wegulo, SN
Bockus, WW
Nopsa, JH
De Wolf, ED
Eskridge, KM
Peiris, KHS
Dowell, FE
AF Wegulo, Stephen N.
Bockus, William W.
Nopsa, John Hernandez
De Wolf, Erick D.
Eskridge, Kent M.
Peiris, Kamaranga H. S.
Dowell, Floyd E.
TI Effects of Integrating Cultivar Resistance and Fungicide Application on
Fusarium Head Blight and Deoxynivalenol in Winter Wheat
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID FOLIAR FUNGICIDES; BARLEY; GRAIN; CEREALS; DISEASE; SCAB
AB Fusarium head blight (FHB) or scab, incited by Fusarium graminearum, can cause significant economic losses in small grain production. Five field experiments were conducted from 2007 to 2009 to determine the effects on FHB and the associated mycotoxin deoxynivalenol (DON) of integrating winter wheat cultivar resistance and fungicide application. Other variables measured were yield and the percentage of Fusarium-damaged kernels (FDK). The fungicides prothioconazole + tebuconazole (formulated as Prosaro 421 SC) were applied at the rate of 0.475 liters/ha, or not applied, to three cultivars (experiments I to 3) or six cultivars (experiments 4 and 5) differing in their levels of resistance to FHB and DON accumulation. The effect of cultivar on FHB index was highly significant (P < 0.0001) in all five experiments. Under the highest FHB intensity and no fungicide application, the moderately resistant cultivars Harry, Heyne, Roane, and Truman had less severe FHB than the susceptible cultivars 2137, Jagalene, Overley, and Tomahawk (indices of 30 to 46% and 78 to 99%, respectively). Percent fungicide efficacy in reducing index and DON was greater in moderately resistant than in susceptible cultivars. Yield was negatively correlated with index, with FDK, and with DON, whereas index was positively correlated with FDK and with DON, and FDK and DON were positively correlated. Correlation between index and DON, index and FDK, and FDK and DON was stronger in susceptible than in moderately resistant cultivars, whereas the negative correlation between yield and FDK and yield and DON was stronger in moderately resistant than in susceptible cultivars. Overall, the strongest correlation was between index and DON (0.74 <= R <= 0.88, P <= 0.05). The results from this study indicate that fungicide efficacy in reducing FHB and DON was greater in moderately resistant cultivars than in susceptible ones. This shows that integrating cultivar resistance with fungicide application can be an effective strategy for management of FHB and DON in winter wheat.
C1 [Wegulo, Stephen N.; Nopsa, John Hernandez] Univ Nebraska, Dept Plant Pathol, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Bockus, William W.; De Wolf, Erick D.] Kansas State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Eskridge, Kent M.] Univ Nebraska, Dept Stat, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
[Peiris, Kamaranga H. S.] Kansas State Univ, Dept Biol & Agr Engn, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Dowell, Floyd E.] USDA ARS, Ctr Grain & Anim Hlth Res, Engn & Wind Eros Res Unit, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
RP Wegulo, SN (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, Dept Plant Pathol, Lincoln, NE 68583 USA.
EM swegulo2@unlnotes.unl.edu
RI Hernandez Nopsa, John Fredy/E-7366-2013;
OI Wegulo, Stephen/0000-0002-4435-6055
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture [59-0790-7-080]
FX This material is based upon work supported by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, under Agreement No. 59-0790-7-080. This is a cooperative
project with the U.S. Wheat & Barley Scab Initiative. Any opinions,
findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication
are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 22
TC 36
Z9 39
U1 0
U2 23
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 554
EP 560
DI 10.1094/PDIS-07-10-0495
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800007
ER
PT J
AU Zeatfoss, AD
Cowger, C
Ojiambo, PS
AF Zeatfoss, A. D.
Cowger, C.
Ojiambo, P. S.
TI A Degree-Day Model for the Latent Period of Stagonospora nodorum Blotch
in Winter Wheat
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID SEPTORIA LEAF BLOTCH; MYCOSPHAERELLA-GRAMINICOLA; PHAEOSPHAERIA-NODORUM;
LEPTOSPHAERIA-NODORUM; PARTIAL RESISTANCE; INCUBATION PERIOD; SPRING
WHEATS; TAN SPOT; DISEASE; COMPONENTS
AB Stagonospora nodorum blotch (SNB), which is caused by Stagonospora nodorum, occurs frequently in the southeastern United States, and severe epidemics can lead to substantial yield losses. To develop a model for the progress of SNB based on the effects of temperature on the latent period of the pathogen, batches of two winter wheat cultivars, AGS 2000 and USG 3209, were inoculated with S. nodorum at weekly intervals for 16 weeks. After 72 h of incubation, inoculated plants were exposed to outdoor conditions where temperatures ranged from -6.6 to 35.8 degrees C, with a mean batch temperature ranging from 9.7 to 24.7 degrees C. Latent period, expressed as time from inoculation until the first visible lesions with pycnidia, ranged from 13 to 34 days. The relationship between the inverse of the latent period and mean temperature was best described by a linear model, and the estimated thermal time required for the completion of the latent period was 384.6 degree-days. A shifted cumulative gamma distribution model with a base temperature of 0.5 degrees C significantly (P < 0.0001) described the relationship between increasing number of lesions with pycnidia and accumulated thermal time. When latent period was defined as time to 50% of the maximum number of lesions with pycnidia (L50), the model estimated L50 as 336 and 326 degree-days above 0.5 degrees C for AGS 2000 and USG 3209, respectively. The relationship between I/L50 and mean temperature was also best described using a linear model (r(2) = 0.93, P < 0.001). This study provides data that link disease progress with wheat growth, which facilitates accurate identification of thresholds for timing of fungicide applications.
C1 [Cowger, C.; Ojiambo, P. S.] N Carolina State Univ, USDA ARS, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Ojiambo, PS (reprint author), N Carolina State Univ, USDA ARS, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
EM peter_ojiambo@ncsu.edu
NR 37
TC 0
Z9 1
U1 2
U2 20
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 561
EP 567
DI 10.1094/PDIS-09-10-0651
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800008
ER
PT J
AU Larkin, RP
Honeycutt, CW
Olanya, OM
AF Larkin, Robert P.
Honeycutt, C. Wayne
Olanya, O. Modesto
TI Management of Verticillium Wilt of Potato with Disease-Suppressive Green
Manures and as Affected by Previous Cropping History
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES; BORNE-FUNGAL-PATHOGENS; RUSSET-BURBANK
POTATO; LIQUID SWINE MANURE; FATTY-ACID PROFILES; SUBSTRATE UTILIZATION;
SOILBORNE DISEASES; AMENDMENT; POPULATIONS; DIVERSITY
AB The ability of disease-suppressive rotation crops to reduce potato disease problems and increase crop productivity in a field with prior severe Verticillium wilt, as well as the potential influence of previous cropping history on disease suppression, was evaluated over three field seasons in Maine. Disease-suppressive rotations consisted of: (i) a high-glucosinolate mustard blend ('Caliente 119') as a mixture of white mustard (Sinapis alba) and oriental mustard (Brassica juncea) with known biofumigation potential and (ii) a sorghum-sudangrass hybrid. Each were grown as single-season green manures followed by a subsequent potato crop. These rotations were compared with a standard barley rotation and a barley rotation followed by chemical fumigation with metam sodium as controls. Both green manure rotations significantly reduced (average reductions of 25 and 18%, respectively) Verticillium wilt in the subsequent potato crop compared with the standard barley control but were not as effective as chemical fumigation (35% reduction). The mustard blend also reduced other soilborne diseases (black scurf and common scab) better than all other rotations. Mustard blend and chemical fumigation treatments increased tuber yield relative to the barley control by 12 and 18%, respectively. However, by the second rotation cycle, disease levels were high in all rotations, and only chemical fumigation resulted in substantial disease reduction (35%). Rotations also had significant effects on soil microbiology, including soil bacterial and fungal populations and microbial community characteristics based on fatty acid profiles. However, only chemical fumigation significantly reduced soil populations of Verticillium spp. and increased general soil microbial activity. Previous cropping history did not significantly affect disease reduction, tuber yield, or soil microbial communities. This research indicates the potential for using disease-suppressive rotations for managing Verticillium wilt and other soilborne diseases but also indicates that multiple years of disease-suppressive crops may be needed to substantially reduce disease in heavily infested fields.
C1 [Larkin, Robert P.; Honeycutt, C. Wayne; Olanya, O. Modesto] USDA ARS, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
RP Larkin, RP (reprint author), USDA ARS, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
EM Bob.Larkin@ars.usda.gov
NR 46
TC 23
Z9 26
U1 6
U2 40
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 568
EP 576
DI 10.1094/PDIS-09-10-0670
PG 9
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800009
ER
PT J
AU Miles, MR
Bonde, MR
Nester, SE
Berner, DK
Frederick, RD
Hartman, GL
AF Miles, M. R.
Bonde, M. R.
Nester, S. E.
Berner, D. K.
Frederick, R. D.
Hartman, G. L.
TI Characterizing Resistance to Phakopsora pachyrhizi in Soybean
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID UREDIAL DEVELOPMENT; RUST RESISTANCE; GENES; INHERITANCE; FUNGICIDE;
SEVERITY; LOCUS; YIELD; RPP1
AB Resistance in soybean to Phakopsora pachyrhizi, the cause of soybean rust, is characterized by either reddish-brown (RB) lesions or an immune response. The RB type of resistance can be incomplete, as evidenced by the presence of sporulating uredinia within lesions. Susceptibility, on the other hand, is exemplified by tan-colored (TAN) lesions, and. can be expressed in gradations of susceptibility or partial resistance that are less well defined. This study evaluated traits associated with incomplete or partial resistance to P pachyrhizi in soybean by comparing 34 soybean accessions inoculated with four P pachyrhizi isolates. Six accessions produced RB lesions to all four isolates, while 19 accessions produced TAN lesions, including plant introduction (PI) 200492 (Rppl) and the susceptible check 'Williams'. Williams had among the largest area under the disease progress curve (AUDPC) values and area under the sporulating uredinia progress curve (AUSUPC) values, while eight accessions had lower AUSUPC values. Of the known sources of single-gene resistance, only PI 230970 (Rpp2), PI 459025B (Rpp4), and PI 594538A (Rpplb) had lower AUDPC and AUSUPC values than Williams. PI 594538A and PI 561356 had RB lesions and had the lowest AUDPC and AUSUPC values. Of the known sources of single-gene resistance, only PI 230970 (Rpp2) and PI 594538A (Rpplb) produced fewer and smaller-diameter uredinia than Williams. This study characterized reactions to P pachyrhizi in 34 accessions based on lesion type and sporulation, and defined incomplete resistance and partial resistance in the soybean P pachyrhizi interaction.
C1 [Miles, M. R.; Hartman, G. L.] USDA ARS, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Hartman, G. L.] Univ Illinois, Dept Crop Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Bonde, M. R.; Nester, S. E.; Berner, D. K.; Frederick, R. D.] USDA ARS, Foreign Dis Weed Sci Res Unit, Ft Detrick, MD 21702 USA.
RP Hartman, GL (reprint author), USDA ARS, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM ghartman@illinois.edu
FU United Soybean Board [2229, 3217, 4217, 4235]
FX This research was supported by the United Soybean Board as Projects
2229, 3217, 4217, and 4235, and supports the goals of the USDA National
Strategic Plan for the Coordination and Integration of Soybean Rust
Research. We thank R. Nelson and the staff at the USDA Soybean Germplasm
Collection Center at Urbana, IL for providing soybean seed used in this
study; T. Herman and T. Lynch for organizing the sets of seed sent to
the FDWSRU; C. Austin, J. Bowers, S. Diepold, and C. Stone for their
technical assistance with the seedling valuations; H. Tipton, N. Hoff,
and T. Hancock for the histological evaluations at the FDWSRU; and C. B.
Hill for his critical review of the manuscript.
NR 31
TC 12
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 15
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 577
EP 581
DI 10.1094/PDIS-06-10-0450
PG 5
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800010
ER
PT J
AU Adhikari, TB
Hansen, JM
Gurung, S
Bonman, JM
AF Adhikari, T. B.
Hansen, J. M.
Gurung, S.
Bonman, J. M.
TI Identification of New Sources of Resistance in Winter Wheat to Multiple
Strains of Xanthomonas translucens pv. undulosa
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT Article
ID STREAK MOSAIC-VIRUS; BACTERIAL STREAK; DISEASE REACTIONS; BREAD WHEAT;
BLACK CHAFF; SEED; ERADICATION; BARLEY
AB Bacterial leaf streak (BLS), caused by Xanthomonas translucens pv. undulosa, has re-emerged as an important disease of wheat (Triticum aestivum) in the United States. Planting resistant varieties is the best approach to manage BLS in the absence of effective bactericides. However, most of the wheat varieties currently grown in the Upper Midwest of the United States appeared to be susceptible to BLS. From the core subset of the USDA National Small Grain Collection (NSGC), a set of 605 winter wheat accessions of diverse origin and improvement status were initially inoculated with a virulent strain BLSW16 of X. translucens pv. undulosa from Casselton, ND on the flag leaf of each plant in a greenhouse. Disease reactions were assessed between 7 and 10 days after infiltration using a 0 to 6 rating scale, where <= 2.0 was considered resistant and >2.1 was considered susceptible. Resistance varied with geographic origin and was significantly (P <= 0.05) more frequent in accessions from North America compared to accessions from northern, eastern, and southern Europe and from d south-central Asia. About 8.3% of accessions tested were resistant, and accessions with an improvement status of "cultivar" were significantly more likely to be resistant than were accessions classified as either landraces or breeding lines. Forty-two of the accessions exhibiting resistance in response to the strain BLSW16 in the first screening test were retested utilizing each of the two additional strains (BLS Cr25 and BLS Lb74 of X. translucens pv. undulosa) collected from Carrington and Lisbon, respectively. Nonparametric data analysis revealed 35 accessions were resistant, one accession, PI 266860, was susceptible to both strains, and six accessions showed differential responses. The majority of the BLS-resistant accessions also were resistant to at least one other important wheat disease based on the Germplasm Resources Information Network (GRIN) data. These results suggest that diverse and novel sources of resistance to BLS identified in this study can be utilized in winter wheat breeding programs.
C1 [Adhikari, T. B.; Hansen, J. M.; Gurung, S.] N Dakota State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, NDSU Dept 7660, Fargo, ND 58108 USA.
[Bonman, J. M.] USDA ARS, Small Grains & Potato Germplasm Res Unit, Aberdeen, ID 83210 USA.
RP Adhikari, TB (reprint author), N Dakota State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, NDSU Dept 7660, POB 6050, Fargo, ND 58108 USA.
EM tika.adhikari@ndsu.edu
FU Wheat Research and Promotion Council, Minnesota; North Dakota Wheat
Commission; State Board of Agricultural Research and Education, North
Dakota
FX We gratefully acknowledge financial support for this project from the
Wheat Research and Promotion Council, Minnesota, North Dakota Wheat
Commission, and State Board of Agricultural Research and Education,
North Dakota. We thank Kamal Thapa and Jaimin Patel for technical
support. We are grateful to the following scientists for generating the
NSGC disease resistance accession data analyzed in this study: Merle G.
Eversmeyer, USDA-ARS, retired, for leaf rust data; Roland F. Line,
USDA-ARS, retired, and Xianming Chen, USDA-ARS, for stripe rust data;
and Steve Leath, USDA-ARS, retired, for powdery mildew data.
NR 29
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 16
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 582
EP 588
DI 10.1094/PDIS-10-10-0760
PG 7
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800011
ER
PT J
AU Stanosz, GR
Smith, DR
Sullivan, JP
Mech, AM
Gandhi, KJK
Dalusky, MJ
Mayfield, AE
Fraedrich, SW
AF Stanosz, G. R.
Smith, D. R.
Sullivan, J. P.
Mech, A. M.
Gandhi, K. J. K.
Dalusky, M. J.
Mayfield, A. E.
Fraedrich, S. W.
TI Shoot Blight Caused by Sirococcus tsugae on Eastern Hemlock (Tsuga
canadensis) in Georgia
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT News Item
C1 [Stanosz, G. R.; Smith, D. R.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Plant Pathol, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Sullivan, J. P.] Georgia Forestry Commiss, Gainesville, FL USA.
[Gandhi, K. J. K.] Univ Georgia, Warnell Sch Forestry & Nat Resources, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Dalusky, M. J.] Univ Georgia, Dept Entomol, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Mayfield, A. E.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Asheville, NC 28804 USA.
[Fraedrich, S. W.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
RP Stanosz, GR (reprint author), Univ Wisconsin, Dept Plant Pathol, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
NR 4
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 3
U2 6
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 612
EP 613
DI 10.1094/PDIS-11-10-0833
PG 2
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800020
ER
PT J
AU Ruhl, G
Twieg, E
DeVries, R
Levy, L
Byrne, J
Mollov, D
Taylor, N
AF Ruhl, G.
Twieg, E.
DeVries, R.
Levy, L.
Byrne, J.
Mollov, D.
Taylor, N.
TI First Report of Bacterial Wilt in Mandevilla (= Dipladenia) splendens
'Red Riding Hood' in the United States Caused by Ralstonia solanacearum
Biovar 3
SO PLANT DISEASE
LA English
DT News Item
C1 [Ruhl, G.] Purdue Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Twieg, E.; DeVries, R.; Levy, L.] USDA, NPGBL, APHIS, PPQ,CPHST, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Byrne, J.] Michigan State Univ, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
[Mollov, D.] Univ Minnesota, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Taylor, N.] Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH 43210 USA.
RP Ruhl, G (reprint author), Purdue Univ, Dept Bot & Plant Pathol, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
NR 4
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 5
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0191-2917
J9 PLANT DIS
JI PLANT DIS.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 95
IS 5
BP 614
EP 615
DI 10.1094/PDIS-11-10-0858
PG 2
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 752NV
UT WOS:000289699800025
ER
PT J
AU Chen, CY
Strobaugh, TP
Lindsey, RL
Frye, JG
Uhlich, G
AF Chen, Chin-Yi
Strobaugh, Terence P., Jr.
Lindsey, Rebecca L.
Frye, Jonathan G.
Uhlich, Gaylen
TI Sequence analysis of a group of low molecular-weight plasmids carrying
multiple IS903 elements flanking a kanamycin resistance aph gene in
Salmonella enterica serovars
SO PLASMID
LA English
DT Article
DE Salmonella; Kanamycin resistance; Plasmid; IS903
ID COMPLETE NUCLEOTIDE-SEQUENCE; ESCHERICHIA-COLI STRAINS; ANTIMICROBIAL
RESISTANCE; COLE1-LIKE PLASMIDS; TRANSPOSON TN903; DNA-SEQUENCE;
ORGANIZATION; CLASSIFICATION; PREVALENCE; DIVERSITY
AB A group of low molecular-weight ColE1-like plasmids carrying the aph sequence type aph(ii) from three different Salmonella serovars were sequenced. These plasmids carry two or more copies of IS903 elements, with up to 21 bp sequence differences to one another, two of which flank the aph gene. This group of plasmids did not appear to carry any known mobilization genes and instead carry three open reading frames encoding hypothetical proteins of unknown function possibly organized in an operon. The plasmid replication region (RNA I/II - rom) of this plasmid group showed extensive homology to that of pKPN2 plasmid of Klebsiella pneumoniae and pCol-let plasmid of Escherichia coli. Three of the four plasmids had identical sequences, and the fourth had an extra copy of IS903 with target duplication, suggesting a recent divergence in the different Salmonella serovars from a common ancestor. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Chen, Chin-Yi; Strobaugh, Terence P., Jr.; Uhlich, Gaylen] ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Lindsey, Rebecca L.; Frye, Jonathan G.] ARS, USDA, Richard B Russell Agr Res Ctr, Athens, GA 30605 USA.
RP Chen, CY (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, 600 E Mermaid Ln, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM chin-yi.chen@ars.usda.gov
RI Frye, Jonathan/I-6382-2013
OI Frye, Jonathan/0000-0002-8500-3395
NR 49
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 2
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0147-619X
J9 PLASMID
JI Plasmid
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 65
IS 3
BP 246
EP 252
DI 10.1016/j.plasmid.2011.02.001
PG 7
WC Genetics & Heredity; Microbiology
SC Genetics & Heredity; Microbiology
GA 754AS
UT WOS:000289823800008
PM 21324339
ER
PT J
AU Brown, G
Patterson, T
Cain, N
AF Brown, Gardner
Patterson, Trista
Cain, Nicholas
TI The devil in the details: Non-convexities in ecosystem service provision
SO RESOURCE AND ENERGY ECONOMICS
LA English
DT Article
DE Non-convexity; Ecosystem services; Predator-prey dyamics
ID FOREST; TIMBER; MANAGEMENT; WILDLIFE; PRICES; EXTERNALITIES; MODEL
AB Standard economic theory is built on key assumptions regarding concavity and convexity, particular with respect to the production possibility frontier. Non-convexity is readily demonstrated using a two species conventional model. Now that ecosystem services are growing in prominence it is important to confirm that typical natural resource production relations obey these conditions. If not, innocently prescribing price or allocation policies can lead to a minimum rather than a maximum or to wrong equilibrium solutions in general. This is a particular danger in decentralized pricing systems. (C) 2010 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Brown, Gardner; Cain, Nicholas] Univ Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 USA.
[Patterson, Trista] US Forest Serv, Sitka, AK USA.
RP Brown, G (reprint author), Univ Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 USA.
EM gbrown@u.washington.edu
NR 34
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 2
U2 10
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0928-7655
J9 RESOUR ENERGY ECON
JI Resour. Energy Econ.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 33
IS 2
SI SI
BP 355
EP 365
DI 10.1016/j.reseneeco.2010.05.002
PG 11
WC Economics; Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences; Environmental Studies
SC Business & Economics; Energy & Fuels; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 748LJ
UT WOS:000289391800002
ER
PT J
AU Johnson, TA
Sims, GK
AF Johnson, Teresa A.
Sims, Gerald K.
TI Introduction of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid into soil with solvents
and resulting implications for bioavailability to microorganisms
SO WORLD JOURNAL OF MICROBIOLOGY & BIOTECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Biodegradation; Herbicide; Pesticide; Sorption; Desorption;
Mineralization
ID DIFFUSION-COEFFICIENTS; MICROBIAL-DEGRADATION; 2,4-D MINERALIZATION;
TEMPERATURE; MOISTURE; SORPTION; WATER; HERBICIDES; ATRAZINE; FIELD
AB Slow equilibration of introduced chemicals through tortuous pore space limits uniform substrate distribution in soil biodegradation studies. The necessity of introducing poorly soluble xenobiotics via organic solvents, the volume of which is minimized to limit toxicity, likely also affects xenobiotic distribution. Our objective was to investigate relative effects of carrier solvent choice and volume on xenobiotic distribution, apparent solvent toxicity, and soil degradation of 2,4-dichlorophenoxy acetic acid. Incubations using four carrier solvents ranging in properties showed that the fraction of 2,4-D mineralized was a hyperbolic function of solvent volume used (0.02-10 mu l g(-1)), attributed to compensating effects of herbicide bioavailability and solvent toxicity. Substrate concentration influenced mineralization of herbicide introduced with organic carriers, but not water. Fraction of material readily desorbed increased when water was the carrier. Results suggest that solvent toxicity should be balanced with uniformity of substrate distribution when using organic carriers in soils. Substrate bioavailability is a ubiquitous issue in terrestrial microbiology research, thus limitations observed herein broadly apply to microbiology questions about introduced substances in soil. We advocate the development of tools to characterize variable conditions among soil compartments, estimates of substrate bioavailability, and linkage of this information to microbial data.
C1 [Sims, Gerald K.] USDA ARS, Global Change & Photosynth Res Unit, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Johnson, Teresa A.] Ohio State Univ, Univ Ctr Adv Teaching, Columbus, OH 43201 USA.
RP Sims, GK (reprint author), USDA ARS, Global Change & Photosynth Res Unit, S-306 Turner Hall,1102 S Goodwin Ave, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM gksims@illinois.edu
RI Sims, Gerald/A-2500-2008
FU Agricultural Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture
[3611-12220-006-00D]
FX The authors appreciate the assistance of Christina Huneke for laboratory
assistance. This work was supported by the Agricultural Research
Service, United States Department of Agriculture, project number
3611-12220-006-00D. Mention of trade names or commercial products in
this article is solely for the purpose of providing specific information
and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
NR 37
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 6
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0959-3993
J9 WORLD J MICROB BIOT
JI World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 5
BP 1137
EP 1143
DI 10.1007/s11274-010-0560-y
PG 7
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
GA 752IG
UT WOS:000289684200016
ER
PT J
AU Dong, YL
Yin, CT
Hulbert, S
Chen, XM
Kang, ZS
AF Dong, Yan-Ling
Yin, Chun-Tao
Hulbert, Scot
Chen, Xian-Ming
Kang, Zhen-Sheng
TI Cloning and expression analysis of three secreted protein genes from
wheat stripe rust fungus Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici
SO WORLD JOURNAL OF MICROBIOLOGY & BIOTECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Expression; Haustoria; Secreted protein; Stripe rust fungus; Wheat
ID UROMYCES-FABAE; FLAX RUST; HAUSTORIA
AB The Puccinia striiformis f. sp. tritici (Pst) fungus is a biotrophic obligate parasite causing stripe rust, a major disease of wheat worldwide. Pst genes that encode secreted proteins serving as effectors and avirulence genes are thought to be expressed in haustoria. Three putative secreted protein genes from Pst haustoria were characterized in this study. Their full-length cDNAs were obtained using the 5' rapid amplification of cDNA ends (RACE). Their transcripts were ranged from 769 to 1,094 base pairs (bp), encoding predicted proteins of 93 to 203 amino acids without significant similarities to any accessions in the GenBank protein database, but with some homologies to predicted proteins in P. graminis, the stem rust pathogen. The predicted products of the genes were characterized as secreted proteins and designated as PstSP2C7, PstSP11L10 and PstSP11P10. PstSP11L10 had a much higher expression level in infected leaves than in urediniospores and germinated urediniospores and therefore should be a good candidate for a gene involved in the wheat-Pst interaction.
C1 [Dong, Yan-Ling; Kang, Zhen-Sheng] NW A&F Univ, Coll Plant Protect, Yangling 712100, Shaanxi, Peoples R China.
[Dong, Yan-Ling; Yin, Chun-Tao; Hulbert, Scot; Chen, Xian-Ming] Washington State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Chen, Xian-Ming] ARS, USDA, Wheat Genet Qual Physiol & Dis Res Unit, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Kang, ZS (reprint author), NW A&F Univ, Coll Plant Protect, Yangling 712100, Shaanxi, Peoples R China.
EM kangzs@nwsuaf.edu.cn
RI Zhao, jing/B-7349-2008; yin, chuntao/C-8503-2012
FU Ministry of Agriculture of China [200903035-02]; National Natural
Science Foundation of China [30930064]; Ministry of Education of China
[B07049]
FX This research was supported in part by the Hangye Program from the
Ministry of Agriculture of China (200903035-02), National Natural
Science Foundation of China (No. 30930064) and the 111 Project from the
Ministry of Education of China (B07049).
NR 16
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 2
U2 8
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0959-3993
EI 1573-0972
J9 WORLD J MICROB BIOT
JI World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 5
BP 1261
EP 1265
DI 10.1007/s11274-010-0565-6
PG 5
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
GA 752IG
UT WOS:000289684200031
ER
PT J
AU Zhu, H
Grewal, PS
Reding, ME
AF Zhu, H.
Grewal, P. S.
Reding, M. E.
TI DEVELOPMENT OF A DESICCATED CADAVER DELIVERY SYSTEM TO APPLY
ENTOMOPATHOGENIC NEMATODES FOR CONTROL OF SOIL PESTS
SO APPLIED ENGINEERING IN AGRICULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE Biological insecticide; Farm machinery; Ornamental nursery; Turf
application
ID DRIP IRRIGATION SYSTEMS; AQUEOUS SUSPENSION; CONTROL AGENT; LARVAE
AB Entomopathogenic nematodes may be more capable of controlling soil pests when they are harbored by desiccated cadavers. A small-scale system was developed from a modified crop seed planter to effectively deliver desiccated nematode-infected cadavers into the soil. The system mainly consists of a metering unit, an air pressure source, a cadaver scraper, a custom-designed cadaver container, tension adjustment devices, double disk soil opener, a discharge tube, a packer wheel, and a press-drive wheel. The metering unit intermittently discharges a cadaver to the discharge tube at a constant rate. The double disk opener creates a narrow 7.5-cm deep slot for the placement of the discharged cadavers. The packer wheel then covers the cadavers with loose and somewhat moist soil. The spring tension device and the press-drive wheel control the slot depth. The number of cells on the metering plate controls the cadaver delivery rate regardless of the travel speed. The metering unit with modified double bean plates has delivery accuracy between 79% and 94% at 500-Pa air pressure. A slower travel speed and fewer cells on the metering plate improved the accuracy of delivery. When the travel speed was 4.8 km/h or slower, the desiccated cadaver delivery system performed satisfactorily in both laboratory and field tests, and delivered the cadavers at a rate of 1.6, 3.3, or 6.6 cadavers/m length in the soil.
C1 [Zhu, H.; Reding, M. E.] OARDC, USDA ARS, ATRU, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
[Grewal, P. S.] Ohio State Univ, Ohio Agr Res & Dev Ctr, Dept Entomol, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
RP Zhu, H (reprint author), OARDC, USDA ARS, ATRU, Ag Eng Bldg,1680 Madison Ave, Wooster, OH 44691 USA.
EM heping.zhu@ars.usda.gov
NR 16
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 3
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 0883-8542
J9 APPL ENG AGRIC
JI Appl. Eng. Agric.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 3
BP 317
EP 324
PG 8
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 786ZI
UT WOS:000292346000001
ER
PT J
AU Yuan, Y
Bingner, RL
Locke, MA
Theurer, FD
Stafford, J
AF Yuan, Y.
Bingner, R. L.
Locke, M. A.
Theurer, F. D.
Stafford, J.
TI ASSESSMENT OF SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES TO REDUCE
NITROGEN LOADINGS USING ANNAGNPS
SO APPLIED ENGINEERING IN AGRICULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE AnnAGNPS watershed modeling; Ohio Upper Auglaize watershed; Midwest;
Drainage management practices; Water quality
ID STOCHASTIC WEATHER SIMULATION; NITRATE LOSS; WATER-QUALITY; TILE
DRAINAGE; DRAINMOD-N; MODEL; SUBIRRIGATION; LOSSES; DEPTH; STRATEGIES
AB The goal of the Future Midwest Landscape project is to quantify current and future landscape services across the Midwest region and examine changes expected to occur as a result of two alternative drivers of future change: the growing demand for biofuels; and hypothetical increases in incentives for the use of agricultural conservation practices to mitigate the adverse impact caused by the growing demand for biofuels. Nitrogen losses to surface waters are of great concern on both national and regional scales, and nitrogen losses from drained cropland in the Midwest have been identified as one of the major sources of N in streams. With the growing demand for biofuels and potentially increased corn production, measures are needed to allow the continued high agricultural productivity of naturally poorly drained soils in the Midwest while reducing N losses to surface waters. Therefore, the objective of this study is to examine the long-term effects of drainage system management on reducing N losses. To achieve the overall objective of this study, the USDA Annualized AGricultural Non-Point Source (AnnAGNPS) pollutant loading model was applied to the Ohio Upper Auglaize watershed located in the southern portion of the Maumee River Basin. In thus study, AnnAGNPS model was calibrated using USGS monitored data; and then the effects of various subsurface drainage management practices on nitrogen loadings were assessed. Wider drain spacings and shallower depths to drain can be used to reduce nitrogen loadings. Nitrogen loading was reduced by 35% by changing drain spacing from 12 to 15 m (40 to 50 ft); and 15% nitrogen was reduced by changing the drain depth from 1.2 to 1.1 m (48 to 42 in.) and an additional 20% was reduced by changing the drain depth from 1.1 to 0.9 in (42 to 36 in.). In addition, nitrogen loadings could be significantly reduced by plugging subsurface drains from 1 November to 1 April of each year. About 64% nitrogen was reduced by completely controlling subsurface drainages for a drainage system with drain space of 12 m (40 ft) and drain depth of 1.2 m (48 in.).
C1 [Yuan, Y.] US EPA, Off Res & Dev, NERL ESD Landscape Ecol Branch, Las Vegas, NV 89119 USA.
[Bingner, R. L.] USDA ARS, Watershed Phys Proc & Water Qual & Ecol Res Unit, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Oxford, MS USA.
[Locke, M. A.] USDA ARS, Water Qual & Ecol Res Unit, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Oxford, MS USA.
[Theurer, F. D.] USDA, NRCS, Natl Water & Climate Ctr, Beltsville, MD USA.
[Stafford, J.] USDA, NRCS, Columbus, OH USA.
RP Yuan, Y (reprint author), US EPA, Off Res & Dev, NERL ESD Landscape Ecol Branch, POB 93478,944 E Harmon Ave, Las Vegas, NV 89119 USA.
EM yuan.yongping@epa.gov
RI feng, yongzhong/F-5090-2012
OI feng, yongzhong/0000-0002-5202-4368
NR 48
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 12
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 0883-8542
J9 APPL ENG AGRIC
JI Appl. Eng. Agric.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 3
BP 335
EP 344
PG 10
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 786ZI
UT WOS:000292346000003
ER
PT J
AU Palmer, RE
Meisinger, JJ
Magette, WL
AF Palmer, R. E.
Meisinger, J. J.
Magette, W. L.
TI UNDISTURBED SOIL-COLUMNS FOR LYSIMETRY: I. COLLECTION, FIELD TESTING,
AND CONSTRUCTION
SO APPLIED ENGINEERING IN AGRICULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE Lysimeter; Intact soil cores; Undisturbed soil columns; Solute transport
instruments; Air permeability
ID GAS-TRANSPORT PARAMETERS; WEIGHING LYSIMETERS; WATER PERMEABILITY; AIR
PERMEAMETER; VADOSE ZONE; DESIGN; DRAINAGE; CORES; CROP; FERTILIZATION
AB Methods to obtain undisturbed soil columns are vital to the study of solute transport in soils. To preserve the natural solute-flow processes, it is important to maintain the soil's structural integrity and eliminate formation of cracks or channels during column collection and transportation. A simple and inexpensive method of excavation and encasement was developed for 41-cm diameter x 100-cm long undisturbed soil columns. A 50:50 mixture of granular bentonite clay and sand was used to successfully seal the soil column along the length and circumference of it's interface with a 42-cm internal diameter x 100-cm long PVC casing. An air permeability test was adapted to analyze the integrity of the intact soil columns both before and after transportation. A steel frame fitted with a shock-absorbing platform was designed to transport the columns, which successfully transported seven of eight soil columns over a distance of 102 km, as confirmed by the air permeability test. The soil columns were fitted with a series of seven large porous-ceramic extractors that were connected to an on-site vacuum system, which converted the soil columns into small lysimeters. Results of this research demonstrate that it is possible to obtain, transport, and evaluate the structural integrity of undisturbed soil columns and to equip them with a tension-drained collection system suitable for solute transport or water quality research.
C1 [Meisinger, J. J.] USDA ARS, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Palmer, R. E.] Univ Maryland, Dept Agron, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Magette, W. L.] Univ Coll Dublin, Dept Civil Engn, Dublin 2, Ireland.
RP Meisinger, JJ (reprint author), USDA ARS, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Bldg 163F,BARC E, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM John.Meisinger@ars.usda.gov
NR 48
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 4
U2 12
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 0883-8542
J9 APPL ENG AGRIC
JI Appl. Eng. Agric.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 3
BP 379
EP 389
PG 11
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 786ZI
UT WOS:000292346000008
ER
PT J
AU Palmer, RE
Hill, RL
Meisinger, JJ
Magette, WL
AF Palmer, R. E.
Hill, R. L.
Meisinger, J. J.
Magette, W. L.
TI UNDISTURBED SOIL COLUMNS FOR LYSIMETRY: II. MISCIBLE DISPLACEMENT AND
FIELD EVALUATION
SO APPLIED ENGINEERING IN AGRICULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE Lysimeter; Intact soil cores; Solute transport; Miscible displacement;
No-tillage; Plow-tillage
ID SOLUTE TRANSPORT; CHLORIDE MOVEMENT; NITRATE MOVEMENT; SATURATED SOIL;
TROPICAL SOIL; POROUS-MEDIA; WATER-FLOW; SOD MULCH; TILLAGE; CORN
AB There is a crucial need for in situ solute transport research in order to evaluate nutrient movement from agricultural practices. Eight undisturbed soil columns (41 cm diameter x 100 cm long) were converted into small lysimeters using PVC cylinders, grouting with a bentonite:sand mixture, and instrumented with ceramic suction candles. Four lysimeters were from no-tillage (NT) continuous corn plots and four were from moldboard plow-tillage (PT). Miscible displacement evaluation of each soil column was accomplished by saturating with 0.005M CaSO4 and establishing steady-state flow followed by a "step input" of 0.01M KBr to produce Br break through curves (BTC) after Br analysis of percolate. The BTCs were evaluated using a two-site/two-region non-equilibrium transport model. Preferential flow occurred in all soil columns as evidenced by: rapid appearance of Br, skewed BTCs, and the slow approach to input concentrations. The Br breakthrough for candles under the middle of the soil column were not different from candles under the outer-edges; thus confirming the structural integrity of the bentonite:sand grouting. Significantly greater K-sat and surface fluxes were observed for the NT lysimeters compared to PT although other physical properties and solute transport parameters were similar These results are consistent with a greater network of inter-connected large pores with NT In-field comparison of percolation from winter wheat with the small lysimeters agreed well with corresponding data from large monolith lysimeters in Ohio. It is concluded that the small lysimeters are reliable instruments to further understand of nutrient transport as affected by previous tillage.
C1 [Meisinger, J. J.] USDA ARS, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Palmer, R. E.] Univ Maryland, Dept Agron, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Hill, R. L.] Univ Maryland, Environ Sci & Tech Dept, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Magette, W. L.] Univ Coll Dublin, Dept Civil Engn, Dublin 2, Ireland.
RP Meisinger, JJ (reprint author), USDA ARS, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Bldg 163F,BARC E, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM John.Meisinger@ars.usda.gov
NR 43
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 2
PU AMER SOC AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS
PI ST JOSEPH
PA 2950 NILES RD, ST JOSEPH, MI 49085-9659 USA
SN 0883-8542
J9 APPL ENG AGRIC
JI Appl. Eng. Agric.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 27
IS 3
BP 391
EP 400
PG 10
WC Agricultural Engineering
SC Agriculture
GA 786ZI
UT WOS:000292346000009
ER
PT J
AU Patton, EG
Horst, TW
Sullivan, PP
Lenschow, DH
Oncley, SP
Brown, WOJ
Burns, SP
Guenther, AB
Held, A
Karl, T
Mayor, SD
Rizzo, LV
Spuler, SM
Sun, J
Turnipseed, AA
Allwine, EJ
Edburg, SL
Lamb, BK
Avissar, R
Calhoun, RJ
Kleissl, J
Massman, WJ
Paw U, KT
Weil, JC
AF Patton, Edward G.
Horst, Thomas W.
Sullivan, Peter P.
Lenschow, Donald H.
Oncley, Steven P.
Brown, William O. J.
Burns, Sean P.
Guenther, Alex B.
Held, Andreas
Karl, Thomas
Mayor, Shane D.
Rizzo, Luciana V.
Spuler, Scott M.
Sun, Jielun
Turnipseed, Andrew A.
Allwine, Eugene J.
Edburg, Steven L.
Lamb, Brian K.
Avissar, Roni
Calhoun, Ronald J.
Kleissl, Jan
Massman, William J.
Paw U, Kyaw Tha
Weil, Jeffrey C.
TI THE CANOPY HORIZONTAL ARRAY TURBULENCE STUDY
SO BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
ID REACTION-MASS-SPECTROMETRY; ATMOSPHERIC SURFACE-LAYER; LARGE-EDDY
SIMULATION; FOREST CANOPY; PTR-MS; CONCENTRATION PROFILES; FLUX
MEASUREMENTS; ORGANIC-COMPOUNDS; VOC EMISSIONS; SCALE
C1 [Patton, Edward G.; Horst, Thomas W.; Sullivan, Peter P.; Lenschow, Donald H.; Oncley, Steven P.; Brown, William O. J.; Burns, Sean P.; Guenther, Alex B.; Held, Andreas; Karl, Thomas; Mayor, Shane D.; Rizzo, Luciana V.; Spuler, Scott M.; Sun, Jielun; Turnipseed, Andrew A.] Natl Ctr Atmospher Res, Boulder, CO 80307 USA.
[Allwine, Eugene J.; Edburg, Steven L.; Lamb, Brian K.] Washington State Univ, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
[Avissar, Roni] Duke Univ, Durham, NC USA.
[Calhoun, Ronald J.] Arizona State Univ, Tempe, AZ USA.
[Kleissl, Jan] Univ Calif San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093 USA.
[Massman, William J.] USDA Forest Serv, Ft Collins, CO USA.
[Paw U, Kyaw Tha] Univ Calif Davis, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Weil, Jeffrey C.] Univ Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309 USA.
RP Patton, EG (reprint author), Natl Ctr Atmospher Res, POB 3000, Boulder, CO 80307 USA.
EM patton@ucar.edu
RI Burns, Sean/A-9352-2008; Karl, Thomas/D-1891-2009; Patton,
Edward/K-3607-2012; Sun, Jielun/H-6576-2015;
OI Burns, Sean/0000-0002-6258-1838; Karl, Thomas/0000-0003-2869-9426; Sun,
Jielun/0000-0003-3271-7914; LENSCHOW, DONALD/0000-0003-4353-0098;
Patton, Edward/0000-0001-5431-9541
FU University of California; National Science Foundation Division of
Atmospheric Sciences; Lower Atmosphere Observing Facilities program;
National Center for Atmospheric Research's (NCAR's) Bio-Hydro-Atmosphere
Interactions of Energy; Army Research Office [MIPR5HNS-FAR044,
W911NF-04-1-0411, W911NF-09-1-0572, W911NF-07-1-0137]; Center for
Multiscale Modeling of Atmospheric Processes (CMMAP) at Colorado State
University, NSF [ATM-0425247, G-3045-9]; German Research Foundation DFG
[HE-5214/1-1]; Arizona State University; Duke University; NSF [AGS
0924407]
FX Joe Grant from the University of California, Cooperative Extension in
Stockton, California, guided us during our search for an appropriate
orchard and connected us with the Cilkers. Mario Moratorio and Paul Lum
from the University of California, Cooperative Extension in Davis,
California, provided advice on instrument location and helped establish
contact with Bob Currey, Craig Gnos, and Roy Gill, who allowed us to
place research equipment on their property.; We would also like to
acknowledge our funding sources that came together to make this program
happen. Most support came from two branches of the National Science
Foundation Division of Atmospheric Sciences: 1) the Lower Atmosphere
Observing Facilities program and 2) the National Center for Atmospheric
Research's (NCAR's) Bio-Hydro-Atmosphere Interactions of Energy,
Aerosols, Carbon, H2O, Organics and Nitrogen (BEACHON)
program. EGP, PPS, JCW, RA, and RC gratefully acknowledge the support of
the Army Research Office and the guidance of Program Manager Dr. Walter
Bach (Contracts/Grants MIPR5HNS-FAR044, W911NF-04-1-0411,
W911NF-09-1-0572, and W911NF-07-1-0137). EGP also acknowledges support
from the Center for Multiscale Modeling of Atmospheric Processes (CMMAP)
at Colorado State University, NSF Grant ATM-0425247, and Contract
G-3045-9 to NCAR. AH was supported by a research fellowship of the
German Research Foundation DFG (HE-5214/1-1). Other essential support
came from Arizona State University, Duke University, and the University
of California. S. D. Mayor acknowledges support from NSF AGS 0924407 to
process and analyze the REAL data.
NR 54
TC 33
Z9 33
U1 2
U2 30
PU AMER METEOROLOGICAL SOC
PI BOSTON
PA 45 BEACON ST, BOSTON, MA 02108-3693 USA
SN 0003-0007
J9 B AM METEOROL SOC
JI Bull. Amer. Meteorol. Soc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 92
IS 5
BP 593
EP 611
DI 10.1175/2010BAMS2614.1
PG 19
WC Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
SC Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
GA 781YA
UT WOS:000291972700004
ER
PT J
AU Mizushima, A
Ishii, K
Noguchi, N
Matsuo, Y
Lu, RF
AF Mizushima, Akira
Ishii, Kazunobu
Noguchi, Noboru
Matsuo, Yousuke
Lu, Renfu
TI Development of a low-cost attitude sensor for agricultural vehicles
SO COMPUTERS AND ELECTRONICS IN AGRICULTURE
LA English
DT Article
DE Attitude sensor; Vibratory gyroscope; Inclination sensor; GPS; Precision
farming; Least-Squares method
ID TRACTOR GUIDANCE
AB The objective of this research was to develop a low-cost attitude sensor for agricultural vehicles. The attitude sensor was composed of three vibratory gyroscopes and two inclinometers. A sensor fusion algorithm was developed to estimate tilt angles (roll and pitch) by least-squares method. In the algorithm, the drift error of the gyroscopes was estimated using the inclinometers. In addition to tilt angles, the attitude sensor also estimated the absolute heading angle and position with inclination error correction by integrating a GPS. Tests were conducted on a flat field, a sloping ground and a bumpy road. Results showed that the attitude sensor was able to estimate the roll angle with the maximum root mean square error of 0.43 degrees, the pitch angle with 0.61 degrees and the heading angle with 0.64 degrees. Moreover, the attitude sensor dramatically improved the positioning accuracy from 25.9 cm to 3.0 cm in the sloping ground test and from 8.4 cm to 3.7 cm in the bumpy road test. The proposed technology used in the attitude sensor will help to develop advanced agricultural applications. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Mizushima, Akira; Lu, Renfu] Michigan State Univ, USDA, ARS, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
[Ishii, Kazunobu; Noguchi, Noboru] Hokkaido Univ, Grad Sch Agr, Kita Ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido 0608589, Japan.
[Matsuo, Yousuke] Inst Agr Machinery, Biooriented Technol Res Advancement Inst, Kita Ku, Saitama 3318537, Japan.
RP Mizushima, A (reprint author), Michigan State Univ, USDA, ARS, 207 Farrall Hall, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
EM Akira.Mizushima@ars.usda.gov
NR 11
TC 4
Z9 5
U1 4
U2 10
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0168-1699
J9 COMPUT ELECTRON AGR
JI Comput. Electron. Agric.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 76
IS 2
BP 198
EP 204
DI 10.1016/j.compag.2011.01.017
PG 7
WC Agriculture, Multidisciplinary; Computer Science, Interdisciplinary
Applications
SC Agriculture; Computer Science
GA 785KF
UT WOS:000292227200008
ER
PT J
AU Kerns, BK
Buonopane, M
Thies, WG
Niwa, C
AF Kerns, Becky K.
Buonopane, Michelle
Thies, Walter G.
Niwa, Christine
TI Reintroducing fire into a ponderosa pine forest with and without cattle
grazing: understory vegetation response
SO ECOSPHERE
LA English
DT Article
DE cattle grazing; cheatgrass; fire effects; forest management; maintenance
burning; Oregon; Pinus ponderosa; prescribed fire; season of burn;
vegetation
AB Reestablishing historical fire regimes is a high priority for North American coniferous forests, particularly ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa) ecosystems. These forests are also used extensively for cattle (Bos spp.) grazing. Prescribed fires are being applied on or planned for millions of hectares of these forests to reduce fuel loads, alter forest structure, and maintain and enhance the productivity of native plant communities. However, cattle grazing is ubiquitous in ponderosa pine forests and the consequences of post-fire cattle grazing on plant communities are not well understood. We evaluated cattle grazing effects (grazing, no grazing) on upland bunchgrass and Carex geyeri dominated ponderosa pine plant communities over five growing seasons after prescribed fires (spring reburn, fall reburn, no burn). Vegetation was measured prior to a 5-year interval reburn and the subsequent exclusion of cattle, and in the second and fifth growing seasons thereafter. We found no interactions between reburning and grazing for the understory response variables. For all reburn treatments, including unburned areas, five growing seasons of cattle grazing exclusion significantly increased: (1) total vegetative cover, (2) native perennial forb cover, (3) grass stature, (4) grass flowering stem density, and (5) the cover of some shrub species and functional groups. Grazing exclusion did not strongly affect plant compositional patterns, although differences were detected. Compared to unburned areas, neither spring nor fall reburning increased perennial native species cover or richness, and reburning reduced sedge cover. Fall reburning increased cover of native colonizers, and exotic species cover and richness (largely Bromus tectorum and Cirsium vulgare), although overall exotic cover remains low (<1%). We document several potentially chronic impacts of cattle grazing in both burned and unburned areas, and show that the understory release from a long history of cattle grazing caused a greater degree of change than the initial reintroduction of fire. If a goal of ecological restoration in these forests is increased cover of native perennial plants, and the potential for increased native perennial grass reproduction, then cattle grazing exclusion, or a change in cattle management, could provide critically important options in restoration plans.
C1 [Kerns, Becky K.; Buonopane, Michelle; Thies, Walter G.; Niwa, Christine] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Forestry Sci Lab, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Kerns, BK (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Forestry Sci Lab, 3200 SW Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM bkerns@fs.fed.us
FU Joint Fire Sciences Program, National Fire Plan, Forest Health
Protection (USDA Forest Service, Special Technology Development
Program); USDA Forest Service Western Wildland Environmental Threat
Assessment Center
FX The Joint Fire Sciences Program, National Fire Plan, Forest Health
Protection (USDA Forest Service, Special Technology Development
Program), and the USDA Forest Service Western Wildland Environmental
Threat Assessment Center provided funds. We thank the Malheur National
Forest for support throughout many years of planning and execution of
this study, particularly Mark Loewen and Loretta Zelley. Thanks to
numerous field crew members, and special thanks to Doug Westlind, Troy
Maddux, Steve Swenson, and Diana Jolles for multi-year field and office
support. Manuela Huso, Oregon State University College of Forestry,
provided valuable statistical consultation. We are grateful to Donald
McKenzie, Jeff Behan, Nancy Grulke, Ashley Steel and five anonymous
reviewers for suggestions that improved the manuscript.
NR 91
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 2
U2 10
PU ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1990 M STREET NW, STE 700, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 2150-8925
J9 ECOSPHERE
JI Ecosphere
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 2
IS 5
AR UNSP 59
DI 10.1890/ES10-00183.1
PG 23
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA V30IV
UT WOS:000208810600007
ER
PT J
AU Peinetti, HR
Fredrickson, EL
Peters, DPC
Cibils, AF
Roacho-Estrada, JO
Laliberte, AS
AF Peinetti, H. Raul
Fredrickson, Ed L.
Peters, Debra P. C.
Cibils, Andres F.
Octavio Roacho-Estrada, J.
Laliberte, Andrea S.
TI Foraging behavior of heritage versus recently introduced herbivores on
desert landscapes of the American Southwest
SO ECOSPHERE
LA English
DT Article
DE Chihuahuan desert; criollo cattle; GPS monitoring; herbivory; landscape
foraging patterns; resource selection functions
AB Since the 1800s managed grasslands and shrublands of the arid American Southwest have been grazed predominantly by cattle originally bred for temperate climates in northern Europe. A heritage breed, the criollo cattle, has survived in northern Mexico for more than 400 years under desert-like conditions of low and variable rainfall, hot temperatures in the growing season, and both spatially and temporally scarce levels of primary production. We tested the hypothesis that the heritage breed has a broader spatial foraging distribution under harsh environmental conditions, and that its distribution is driven by environmental variables which differ from those that control the distribution of the introduced European breed. Movements of individual criollo and Angus breed animals were monitored autonomously in the northern Chihuahuan desert of southern New Mexico, USA. Georeferenced foraging locations acquired at 5-minute intervals for each animal were fit to a logistic regression using environmental factors as predictors. In the spring, when forage availability was high and more uniformly distributed across the landscape, animal foraging patterns were similar for both breeds. In the fall when forage availability was low and non-uniformly distributed, the two breeds exhibited very different foraging patterns: heritage animals foraged across a much larger spatial extent whereas their domestic counterparts remained in close proximity to the permanent source of water. These differences in foraging behavior driven by environmental variables have important implications for sustainability of rangelands in spatially and temporally variable environments. Heritage breeds of animals that are generalist foragers during unfavorable conditions can reduce environmental impacts compared to more recently introduced breeds.
C1 [Peinetti, H. Raul; Fredrickson, Ed L.; Peters, Debra P. C.; Laliberte, Andrea S.] USDA ARS, Jornada Expt Range & Jornada Basin Long Term Ecol, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
[Cibils, Andres F.] New Mexico State Univ, Dept Anim & Range Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
[Octavio Roacho-Estrada, J.] Univ Nacl Autonoma Mexico, Mexico City 04510, DF, Mexico.
RP Peinetti, HR (reprint author), Univ Nacl La Pampa, Fac Agron, RA-6300 Santa Rosa, La Pampa, Argentina.
EM raul_peinetti@hotmail.com
RI Mendonca Alves de Souza, Rodrigo Octavio/D-6314-2014
OI Mendonca Alves de Souza, Rodrigo Octavio/0000-0002-6422-4025
FU Jornada Experimental Range; National Science Foundation [06-18210]
FX This study was supported by the Jornada Experimental Range administered
by the USDA Agricultural Research Service, and the Jornada Basin Long
Term Ecological Research Project funded by the National Science
Foundation (06-18210) to New Mexico State University. We are thankful to
Dean Anderson who provided valuable comments and discussion on earlier
versions of this manuscript.
NR 74
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 7
PU ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1990 M STREET NW, STE 700, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 2150-8925
J9 ECOSPHERE
JI Ecosphere
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 2
IS 5
AR UNSP 57
DI 10.1890/ES11-00021.1
PG 14
WC Ecology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA V30IV
UT WOS:000208810600005
ER
PT J
AU Helton, AM
Poole, GC
Meyer, JL
Wollheim, WM
Peterson, BJ
Mulholland, PJ
Bernhardt, ES
Stanford, JA
Arango, C
Ashkenas, LR
Cooper, LW
Dodds, WK
Gregory, SV
Hall, RO
Hamilton, SK
Johnson, SL
McDowell, WH
Potter, JD
Tank, JL
Thomas, SM
Valett, HM
Webster, JR
Zeglin, L
AF Helton, Ashley M.
Poole, Geoffrey C.
Meyer, Judy L.
Wollheim, Wilfred M.
Peterson, Bruce J.
Mulholland, Patrick J.
Bernhardt, Emily S.
Stanford, Jack A.
Arango, Clay
Ashkenas, Linda R.
Cooper, Lee W.
Dodds, Walter K.
Gregory, Stanley V.
Hall, Robert O., Jr.
Hamilton, Stephen K.
Johnson, Sherri L.
McDowell, William H.
Potter, Jody D.
Tank, Jennifer L.
Thomas, Suzanne M.
Valett, H. Maurice
Webster, Jackson R.
Zeglin, Lydia
TI Thinking outside the channel: modeling nitrogen cycling in networked
river ecosystems
SO FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT
LA English
DT Review
ID AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS; BIOGEOCHEMICAL PROCESSES; FLOW PATHS; STREAM;
DENITRIFICATION; DYNAMICS; REMOVAL; NITRATE; INTERFACE; TRANSPORT
AB Agricultural and urban development alters nitrogen and other biogeochemical cycles in rivers worldwide. Because such biogeochemical processes cannot be measured empirically across whole river networks, simulation models are critical tools for understanding river-network biogeochemistry. However, limitations inherent in current models restrict our ability to simulate biogeochemical dynamics among diverse river networks. We illustrate these limitations using a river-network model to scale up in situ measures of nitrogen cycling in eight catchments spanning various geophysical and land-use conditions. Our model results provide evidence that catchment characteristics typically excluded from models may control river-network biogeochemistry. Based on our findings, we identify important components of a revised strategy for simulating biogeochemical dynamics in river networks, including approaches to modeling terrestrial-aquatic linkages, hydrologic exchanges between the channel, floodplain/riparian complex, and subsurface waters, and interactions between coupled biogeochemical cycles.
C1 [Helton, Ashley M.; Poole, Geoffrey C.; Meyer, Judy L.] Univ Georgia, Odum Sch Ecol, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
[Poole, Geoffrey C.] Montana State Univ, Dept Land Resources & Environm Sci, Bozeman, MT 59717 USA.
[Wollheim, Wilfred M.] Univ New Hampshire, Complex Syst Res Ctr, Durham, NH 03824 USA.
[Peterson, Bruce J.; Thomas, Suzanne M.] Marine Biol Lab, Ctr Ecosyst, Woods Hole, MA 02543 USA.
[Mulholland, Patrick J.] Oak Ridge Natl Lab, Div Environm Sci, Oak Ridge, TN 37831 USA.
[Bernhardt, Emily S.] Duke Univ, Dept Biol, Durham, NC USA.
[Stanford, Jack A.] Univ Montana, Flathead Lake Biol Stn, Polson, MT 59860 USA.
[Arango, Clay; Tank, Jennifer L.] Univ Notre Dame, Dept Biol Sci, Notre Dame, IN 46556 USA.
[Ashkenas, Linda R.; Gregory, Stanley V.] Oregon State Univ, Dept Fisheries & Wildlife, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Cooper, Lee W.] Univ Maryland, Chesapeake Biol Lab, Ctr Environm Sci, Solomons, MD 20688 USA.
[Dodds, Walter K.] Kansas State Univ, Div Biol, Manhattan, KS 66506 USA.
[Hall, Robert O., Jr.] Univ Wyoming, Dept Zool & Physiol, Laramie, WY 82071 USA.
[Hamilton, Stephen K.] Michigan State Univ, Kellogg Biol Stn, Hickory Corners, MI 49060 USA.
[Johnson, Sherri L.] US Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[McDowell, William H.; Potter, Jody D.] Univ New Hampshire, Dept Nat Resources & Environm, Durham, NH 03824 USA.
[Valett, H. Maurice; Webster, Jackson R.] Virginia Polytech Inst & State Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Blacksburg, VA 24061 USA.
[Zeglin, Lydia] Univ New Mexico, Dept Biol, Albuquerque, NM 87131 USA.
RP Helton, AM (reprint author), Univ Georgia, Odum Sch Ecol, Athens, GA 30602 USA.
EM amhelton@uga.edu
RI Mulholland, Patrick/C-3142-2012; Cooper, Lee/E-5251-2012; McDowell,
William/E-9767-2010; Hamilton, Stephen/N-2979-2014; Bernhardt,
Emily/D-9940-2011;
OI Cooper, Lee/0000-0001-7734-8388; McDowell, William/0000-0002-8739-9047;
Hamilton, Stephen/0000-0002-4702-9017; Bernhardt,
Emily/0000-0003-3031-621X; Poole, Geoffrey/0000-0002-8458-0203
FU NSF [DEB-0111410, DEB-0614301, OCE-9726921, DEB-0614282, DEB-0620919,
DEB-0423627]; Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation; EPA
FX This research was supported by NSF (DEB-0111410). Additional support was
provided by NSF for BJP and SMT (DEB-0614301), for WMW (OCE-9726921 and
DEB-0614282), for WHM and JDP (DEB-0620919), for SKH (DEB-0423627), and
by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation for AMH, GCP, ESB, and JAS, and
by an EPA Star Fellowship for AMH. EPA has not officially endorsed this
publication and the views expressed herein may not reflect the views of
the EPA. We thank C Bennett for programming assistance and the Rosemond
Lab Group at the University of Georgia for helpful comments on earlier
versions of this manuscript.
NR 54
TC 30
Z9 30
U1 4
U2 111
PU ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1990 M STREET NW, STE 700, WASHINGTON, DC 20036 USA
SN 1540-9295
EI 1540-9309
J9 FRONT ECOL ENVIRON
JI Front. Ecol. Environ.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 9
IS 4
BP 229
EP 238
DI 10.1890/080211
PG 10
WC Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 781JQ
UT WOS:000291927800018
ER
PT J
AU Beecher, B
Skinner, DZ
AF Beecher, Brian
Skinner, Daniel Z.
TI Molecular cloning and expression analysis of multiple polyphenol oxidase
genes in developing wheat (Triticum aestivum) kernels
SO JOURNAL OF CEREAL SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE Triticum aestivum; Noodle discoloration; Polyphenol oxidase (PPO);
Chromosomal location
ID COMMON WHEAT; MULTIGENE FAMILY; NOODLE COLOR; BREAD WHEAT; DURUM-WHEAT;
PPO GENES; SEQUENCE; MARKERS; COMPONENTS; LOCATION
AB Polyphenol oxidase (PPO) is a major cause of time-dependent discoloration in raw wheat (Triticum aestivum) flour dough. The PPO-A1 and PPO-D1 genes have previously been implicated in dough discoloration. However, wheat contains multiple PPO genes. The goal of this study was to identify and quantify expression levels for PPO genes relevant to wheat quality. Three novel sequences were identified and found to be orthologous to one another and paralogous to the previously described PPO-A1/PPO-D1 group. The new genes localized to homeologous group 2 chromosomes. We propose naming these new genes PPO-A2, PPO-B2, and PPO-D2. Real-time PCR analysis determined that in the wheat cultivar 'Alpowa', PPO-A1a, PPO-A2b, PPO-D1b and PPO-D2b were all expressed to substantial levels in developing wheat kernels, while PPO-B2b was not. Transcript levels varied over the course of grain development, with peak levels observed at 9-16 days post-anthesis. These results show that wheat kernel PPO activity is the result of at least two orthologous families of two paralogous genes and that some of these genes are expressed to several-fold greater levels than others. The novel PPO-2 genes described here together account for 72% of PPO transcripts in developing kernels of the wheat cultivar Alpowa. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Beecher, Brian; Skinner, Daniel Z.] Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
RP Beecher, B (reprint author), Washington State Univ, USDA ARS, Pullman, WA 99164 USA.
EM bbeecher@wsu.edu
NR 44
TC 12
Z9 16
U1 0
U2 15
PU ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI LONDON
PA 24-28 OVAL RD, LONDON NW1 7DX, ENGLAND
SN 0733-5210
J9 J CEREAL SCI
JI J. Cereal Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 53
IS 3
BP 371
EP 378
DI 10.1016/j.jcs.2011.01.015
PG 8
WC Food Science & Technology
SC Food Science & Technology
GA 785JZ
UT WOS:000292226600015
ER
PT J
AU Yocum, GD
Rinehart, JP
Larson, ML
AF Yocum, George D.
Rinehart, Joseph P.
Larson, Marnie L.
TI Monitoring diapause development in the Colorado potato beetle,
Leptinotarsa decemlineata, under field conditions using molecular
biomarkers
SO JOURNAL OF INSECT PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Adult diapause; Development; Field monitoring
ID INSECT DIAPAUSE; GENE-EXPRESSION; MEGACHILE-ROTUNDATA; MAINTENANCE
PHASES; PROLONGED DORMANCY; ADULT DIAPAUSE; CHRYSOMELIDAE; COLEOPTERA;
PHOTOPERIOD; SAY
AB A multiplex PCR protocol was developed using five diapause-regulated genes to monitor diapause development of the Colorado potato beetle under field conditions. A total of 870 beetles from the Red River valley of North Dakota and Minnesota, USA, were screened for three consecutive years. Out of the 32 possible expression profiles, eight could be arranged in chronological order of diapause development. These eight profiles account for over 92% of the beetles surveyed. Intra-population variation in diapause phenotypes was observed in the field. Some beetles were already in the diapause initiation phase in June when the day length was greater than 17 h. Inter-seasonal variation in the timing of diapause development was also noted. The greatest differences were before the day length decreased to less than 15 h. Anomalies in the results, e.g., the presence of the diapause maintenance phase profiles in beetles collected on the potato plants, argue that laboratory results are not always equivalent with what is observed under field conditions. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Yocum, George D.; Rinehart, Joseph P.; Larson, Marnie L.] USDA ARS, Red River Valley Agr Res Ctr, Biosci Res Lab, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
RP Yocum, GD (reprint author), USDA ARS, Red River Valley Agr Res Ctr, Biosci Res Lab, 1605 Albrecht Blvd, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
EM george.yocum@ars.usda.gov
NR 43
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 8
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0022-1910
EI 1879-1611
J9 J INSECT PHYSIOL
JI J. Insect Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 57
IS 5
SI SI
BP 645
EP 652
DI 10.1016/j.jinsphys.2010.11.008
PG 8
WC Entomology; Physiology; Zoology
SC Entomology; Physiology; Zoology
GA 781DX
UT WOS:000291911900014
PM 21075113
ER
PT J
AU Saab, VA
Russell, RE
Rotella, J
Dudley, JG
AF Saab, Victoria A.
Russell, Robin E.
Rotella, Jay
Dudley, Jonathan G.
TI Modeling Nest Survival of Cavity-Nesting Birds in Relation to Postfire
Salvage Logging
SO JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE cavity-nesting birds; Colaptes auratus; Melanerpes lewis; nest survival;
Picoides spp.; Pinus ponderosa; salvage logging; Sialia spp.; wildfire
ID STAND-REPLACEMENT FIRE; WESTERN UNITED-STATES; SITE SELECTION;
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS; BOREAL FOREST; NORTHERN FLICKERS; NATURAL
CAVITIES; HABITAT QUALITY; CONIFER FORESTS; RED SQUIRRELS
AB Salvage logging practices in recently burned forests often have direct effects on species associated with dead trees, particularly cavity-nesting birds. As such, evaluation of postfire management practices on nest survival rates of cavity nesters is necessary for determining conservation strategies. We monitored 1,797 nests of 6 cavity-nesting bird species: Lewis's woodpecker (Melanerpes lewis), hairy woodpecker (Picoides villosus), black-backed woodpecker (P. arcticus), northern flicker (Colaptes auratus), western bluebird (Sialia mexicana), and mountain bluebird (S. currucoides) from 1994 to 2004 in ponderosa pine (Pinus ponderosa), mixed-severity burned forests (partially logged and unlogged) of Idaho, USA. Based on a priori hypotheses, we modeled daily survival rate (DSR) of nests as a function of abiotic (temperature, precipitation), temporal (time since fire, calendar year) and biotic factors (distance to unburned forest, nest height, and tree harvest [partial-salvage logging vs. unlogged]). Multiple abiotic and biotic factors, other than direct effects of salvage logging, affected daily survival rates of breeding cavity-nesting birds. Hairy woodpecker was the only species in which partial-salvage logging had a measurable, negative impact on DSR. Managers implementing carefully planned salvage logging prescriptions that include both unlogged reserves and partially logged areas can expect to maintain habitat for successfully breeding cavity-nesting birds of the interior northwestern United States. Our results also suggest that nest survival for some species of cavity-nesting birds could be improved if unlogged reserves are located centrally in postfire forests, distant from unburned habitats that potentially serve as sources of nest predators. (C) 2011 The Wildlife Society.
C1 [Saab, Victoria A.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Bozeman, MT 59717 USA.
[Russell, Robin E.] Montana Fish Wildlife & Pk, Bozeman, MT 59717 USA.
[Rotella, Jay] Montana State Univ, Dept Ecol, Bozeman, MT 59717 USA.
[Dudley, Jonathan G.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Boise, ID 83702 USA.
RP Saab, VA (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, Rocky Mt Res Stn, Bozeman, MT 59717 USA.
EM vsaab@fs.fed.us
OI Russell, Robin/0000-0001-8726-7303
FU United States Department Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain
Research Station; Intermountain and Pacific Northwest Region of the
Forest Service; Boise National Forest, principally the Mountain Home
District; National Fire Plan; Joint Fire Science Program
FX Our primary source of funding was United States Department Agriculture,
Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. Other funding was
provided by the Intermountain and Pacific Northwest Region of the Forest
Service, the Boise National Forest, principally the Mountain Home
District, the National Fire Plan, and the Joint Fire Science Program. L.
Donohoo provided logistical support and assistance with study design. J.
Evans quantified burn severity on our wildfire locations. We thank all
the many field assistants that collected data during the study. We
appreciate the thoughtful comments by K. Mellen-Mclean, C. Groves, C.
Vojta, J. Hollenbeck, and two anonymous reviewers.
NR 79
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 5
U2 44
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0022-541X
J9 J WILDLIFE MANAGE
JI J. Wildl. Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 4
BP 794
EP 804
DI 10.1002/jwmg.111
PG 11
WC Ecology; Zoology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Zoology
GA 779YM
UT WOS:000291818100006
ER
PT J
AU Suring, LH
Gaines, WL
Wales, BC
Mellen-McLean, K
Begley, JS
Mohoric, S
AF Suring, Lowell H.
Gaines, William L.
Wales, Barbara C.
Mellen-McLean, Kim
Begley, James S.
Mohoric, Shawne
TI Maintaining Populations of Terrestrial Wildlife Through Land Management
Planning: A Case Study
SO JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Accipiter gentiles; Bayesian Belief Network models; focal species; Gulo
gulo; habitat modeling; northern goshawk; viability; wolverine
ID FOCAL-SPECIES APPROACH; UNITED-STATES; NORTHERN GOSHAWKS; INTERIOR
NORTHWEST; FOREST STRUCTURE; PREY ABUNDANCE; HABITAT; CONSERVATION;
WASHINGTON; VARIABILITY
AB Regulations and directives associated with enabling legislation for management of national forests in the United States require maintenance of viable populations of native and desired non-native wildlife species. Broad-scale assessments that address ecosystem diversity cover assessment of viability for most species. We developed an 8-step process to address those species for which management for ecosystem diversity may be inadequate for providing ecological conditions capable of sustaining viable populations. The process includes identification of species of conservation concern, description of source habitats, and other important ecological factors, grouping species, selection of focal species, development of focal species assessment models, development of conservation strategies, and designing monitoring, and adaptive management plans. Following application of our screening criteria, we identified 209 of 700 species as species of conservation concern on National Forest System lands east of the crest of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and Washington State, USA. We aggregated the 209 species of conservation concern into 10 families and 28 groups based primarily on habitat associations (these are not phylogenetic families). We selected 36 primary focal species (78% birds, 17% mammals, 5% amphibians) for application in northeast Washington State, USA based on risk factors and ecological characteristics. Our assessment documented reductions in habitat capability across northeast Washington State compared to historical conditions. To address such changes, for each focal species we developed conservation strategies that included habitat protection and restoration and amelioration of threats. We combined conservation strategies for individual species with other focal species and with management proposals for other resources (e. g., recreation, fire, and fuels management) to develop a multi-species, multi-resource management strategy. The information generated from our approach can be directly translated into land management planning through development of desired conditions, objectives, and standards and guidelines to improve the probability that desired population outcomes will be achieved. However, it should be noted by practitioners that a practical conservation planning process, such as ours, cannot remove all uncertainty and risk to species viability. (C) 2011 The Wildlife Society.
C1 [Suring, Lowell H.] No Ecol LLC, Suring, WI 54174 USA.
[Gaines, William L.; Begley, James S.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Wenatchee, WA 98801 USA.
[Wales, Barbara C.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Res Stn, Forestry & Range Sci Lab, La Grande, OR 97850 USA.
[Mellen-McLean, Kim; Mohoric, Shawne] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific NW Reg Off, Portland, OR 97204 USA.
RP Suring, LH (reprint author), No Ecol LLC, 10685 Cty Rd A, Suring, WI 54174 USA.
EM lowell@northern-ecologic.com
FU USDA Forest Service (Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Pacific
Northwest Region, Pacific Northwest Research Station, and Washington
Office)
FX Funding and support were provided by the USDA Forest Service
(Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Pacific Northwest Region, Pacific
Northwest Research Station, and Washington Office). Throughout the
development of this process consultation and review were provided by R.
Holthausen, J. Lehmkuhl, B. Marcot, M. Raphael, and M. Wisdom. K. Aubry,
and R. Naney provided critical reviews of the focal species assessment
model developed for wolverine; J. Buchanan and P. Singleton reviewed the
model for northern goshawk. Discussions with C. McCarthy and L. Nutt
were valuable in the development of the article. We also acknowledge 2
anonymous reviewers who provided pertinent comments on the article.
NR 87
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 4
U2 43
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0022-541X
J9 J WILDLIFE MANAGE
JI J. Wildl. Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 75
IS 4
BP 945
EP 958
DI 10.1002/jwmg.114
PG 14
WC Ecology; Zoology
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Zoology
GA 779YM
UT WOS:000291818100022
ER
PT J
AU Ely, MR
Kenefick, RW
Cheuvront, SN
Chinevere, TD
Lacher, CP
Lukaski, HC
Montain, SJ
AF Ely, Matthew R.
Kenefick, Robert W.
Cheuvront, Samuel N.
Chinevere, Troy D.
Lacher, Craig P.
Lukaski, Henry C.
Montain, Scott J.
TI Serial Comparison Of Transdermal Fluid, Serum, And Sweat Mineral
Concentrations During Exercise Heat-stress
SO MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
C1 [Ely, Matthew R.; Kenefick, Robert W.; Cheuvront, Samuel N.; Chinevere, Troy D.; Montain, Scott J.] USARIEM, Natick, MA USA.
[Lacher, Craig P.; Lukaski, Henry C.] USDA, Grand Forks, ND USA.
EM matthew.ely@us.army.mil
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0195-9131
EI 1530-0315
J9 MED SCI SPORT EXER
JI Med. Sci. Sports Exerc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 5
SU 1
MA 555
BP 7
EP 7
PG 1
WC Sport Sciences
SC Sport Sciences
GA V34IG
UT WOS:000209079500018
ER
PT J
AU Ribeiro, SM
de Melo, CM
Neto, JV
Kehayias, JJ
AF Ribeiro, Sandra M.
de Melo, Camila Maria
Neto, Joao Valentini
Kehayias, Joseph J.
TI Body Mass Index Classification In Active Elderly Women: Controversies
Regarding Nutritional Status
SO MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
C1 [Ribeiro, Sandra M.; de Melo, Camila Maria; Neto, Joao Valentini] Univ Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
[Kehayias, Joseph J.] Tufts Univ, USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
EM smlribeiro@usp.br
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0195-9131
EI 1530-0315
J9 MED SCI SPORT EXER
JI Med. Sci. Sports Exerc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 5
SU 1
MA 1818
BP 442
EP 442
PG 1
WC Sport Sciences
SC Sport Sciences
GA V34IG
UT WOS:000209079501572
ER
PT J
AU Stevens, MM
Gribok, A
Rumpler, W
DiPietro, L
AF Stevens, Michelle M.
Gribok, Andrei
Rumpler, William
DiPietro, Loretta
TI Post-meal Exercise And 24-h Glycemic Control In Older People
SO MEDICINE AND SCIENCE IN SPORTS AND EXERCISE
LA English
DT Meeting Abstract
C1 [Stevens, Michelle M.; DiPietro, Loretta] George Washington Univ, Sch Publ Hlth & Hlth Serv, Washington, DC USA.
[Gribok, Andrei; Rumpler, William] USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
NR 0
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 0
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0195-9131
EI 1530-0315
J9 MED SCI SPORT EXER
JI Med. Sci. Sports Exerc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 5
SU 1
MA 2238
BP 594
EP 594
PG 1
WC Sport Sciences
SC Sport Sciences
GA V34IG
UT WOS:000209079502350
ER
PT J
AU Reeves, GH
Sleeper, JD
Lang, DW
AF Reeves, Gordon H.
Sleeper, Jack D.
Lang, Dirk W.
TI Seasonal Changes in Habitat Availability and the Distribution and
Abundance of Salmonids along a Stream Gradient from Headwaters to Mouth
in Coastal Oregon
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
ID JUVENILE COHO SALMON; ONCORHYNCHUS-KISUTCH; CUTTHROAT TROUT; ANADROMOUS
SALMONIDS; BRITISH-COLUMBIA; STEELHEAD TROUT; CHINOOK SALMON;
ENVIRONMENTAL-CONDITIONS; CARNATION CREEK; FISH ABUNDANCE
AB Visual estimation techniques were used to quantify seasonal habitat characteristics, habitat use, and longitudinal distribution of juvenile steelhead Oncorhynchus mykiss, coastal cutthroat trout O. clarkii clarkii and coho salmon O. kisutch in a coastal Oregon basin. At the channel unit scale, fish distribution was not proportional to habitat type availability. Pool habitats contained a disproportionate percentage of the salmonid assemblage, and the percentage of fish in pools increased as flow decreased. Large woody debris formed 57-68% of pool habitats and was significantly correlated with pool volume, maximum pool depth, slow surface velocity in pools, and pieces of small woody debris. At the reach and basin scales, longitudinal distribution of the total salmonid assemblage generally did not differ from habitat distribution seasonally or between years. Abundance in the reaches varied annually, and the fish species were longitudinally segregated within the basin: coastal cutthroat trout occurred in the uppermost reaches, steelhead occupied the lowest reaches, and coho salmon inhabited the middle reaches. This study demonstrates that the basinwide distribution of salmonids varies among species, age-classes, seasons, and years. These results suggest that our understanding of salmonid distribution and abundance could be greatly enhanced by adopting a basinwide, community, seasonal perspective. In addition, the methods described here offer one way to assess the seasonal distribution and abundance of salmonids in a relatively quick, inexpensive, nondestructive manner.
C1 [Reeves, Gordon H.] US Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Lang, Dirk W.] US Forest Serv, Cordova, AK 99574 USA.
RP Reeves, GH (reprint author), US Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, 3200 SW Jefferson Way, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM greeves@fs.fed.us
FU U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest
Research Station, Corvallis, Oregon
FX We thank J. Sedell and F. Everest, who provided valuable support for
this project from the beginning. S. Gregory, W. Liss, R. Beschta, H. Li,
D. Bateman, and an anonymous reviewer provided comments on early drafts
of the manuscript and helped to improve it. K. Ronnenberg copyedited the
manuscript and produced the graphics. Special thanks to B. Lovatt, C.
Dewberry, T. Mendenhall, D. Price, M. Raugh, and D. Tickner for field
work. Financial support was provided by the Aquatic and Land
Interactions Program of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest
Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station, Corvallis, Oregon.
NR 62
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 2
U2 19
PU TAYLOR & FRANCIS INC
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT STREET, STE 850, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 USA
SN 0002-8487
EI 1548-8659
J9 T AM FISH SOC
JI Trans. Am. Fish. Soc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 140
IS 3
BP 537
EP 548
DI 10.1080/00028487.2011.572003
PG 12
WC Fisheries
SC Fisheries
GA 779WV
UT WOS:000291813800002
ER
PT J
AU Chen, YJ
Childs, MR
Keeler-Foster, C
AF Chen, Yongjiu
Childs, Michael R.
Keeler-Foster, Connie
TI Evaluation of Woundfin Augmentation Efforts in the Virgin River by
Estimation of Admixture Proportions
SO TRANSACTIONS OF THE AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY
LA English
DT Article
ID MULTILOCUS GENOTYPE DATA; POPULATION-STRUCTURE;
PLAGOPTERUS-ARGENTISSIMUS; ASSIGNMENT METHODS; INFERENCE; MARKERS; WILD;
INTROGRESSION; CONSERVATION; SIMULATION
AB The woundfin Plagopterus argentissimus is imperiled as a result of habitat destruction, water diversion, and the introduction of nonnative species. Augmentation of wild woundfin populations in the Utah portion of the Virgin River with fish from Dexter National Fish Hatchery and Technology Center (Dexter Hatchery) began in 2003. We used 10 microsatellite DNA loci to determine whether captive woundfins are contributing to recruitment in the Virgin River. Admixture analyses based on moment estimators, maximum likelihood, frequency, and Bayesian approaches indicated that the genetic contribution of Dexter Hatchery's woundfin augmentation stocking to 2005 recruitment in the Virgin River was 35-46% in the Washington Fields Diversion reach and 43-59% in the area of the Quail Creek Reservoir inflow. Salvaged wild parental stock was mixed with the captive broodstock at Dexter Hatchery in 2004 and had a genetic contribution of 26-49% to the offspring reared at Dexter Hatchery in 2005. Care must be taken to ensure the genetic integrity of stocked fish as the potential impact on the augmented population can be substantial. These results demonstrate that genetic markers used to infer gene flow (via admixture analysis) from the captive population to the wild population can be applied to determine the effectiveness of hatchery propagation programs and to monitor genetic similarity between wild and stocked fish.
C1 [Chen, Yongjiu] Texas A&M Univ, Corpus Christi, TX 78412 USA.
[Childs, Michael R.] US Forest Serv, Sedona, AZ 86351 USA.
[Keeler-Foster, Connie] US Fish & Wildlife Serv, Dexter Natl Fish Hatchery & Technol Ctr, Dexter, NM 88230 USA.
RP Chen, YJ (reprint author), Texas A&M Univ, 6300 Ocean Dr, Corpus Christi, TX 78412 USA.
EM yongjiu.chen@gmail.com
FU Virgin River Resource Management and Recovery Program; Dexter Hatchery
FX We are grateful to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources and the
Virgin River Resource Management and Recovery Program (St. George, Utah)
for providing woundfin samples from the Virgin River. We thank Dave
Hampton, Krista Heideman, William Knight, and Karin Eldridge for their
assistance in woundfin sampling at Dexter Hatchery (U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service). Anthony Echelle, Alice Echelle, Manuel Ulibarri,
Steve Meismer, Roger Hamman, and two anonymous reviewers provided
critical and insightful comments on the manuscript. We thank Anthony
Reisinger for his generous help with the digital map. This research was
funded and supported by the Virgin River Resource Management and
Recovery Program and Dexter Hatchery. The findings and conclusions in
this article are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent
the views of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Reference to trade
names does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government.
NR 36
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 3
PU TAYLOR & FRANCIS INC
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 325 CHESTNUT ST, SUITE 800, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 USA
SN 0002-8487
J9 T AM FISH SOC
JI Trans. Am. Fish. Soc.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 140
IS 3
BP 598
EP 604
DI 10.1080/00028487.2011.583539
PG 7
WC Fisheries
SC Fisheries
GA 779WV
UT WOS:000291813800008
ER
PT J
AU Dayan, FE
Dayan, EA
AF Dayan, Franck E.
Dayan, Emilie A.
TI Porphyrins: One Ring in the Colors of Life A class of pigment molecules
binds King George III, vampires and herbicides
SO AMERICAN SCIENTIST
LA English
DT Article
ID PROTOPORPHYRINOGEN OXIDASE; HEME-BIOSYNTHESIS; DELETION; ENZYMES
C1 [Dayan, Franck E.] ARS, USDA, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, University, MS 38677 USA.
RP Dayan, FE (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Nat Prod Utilizat Res Unit, POB 8048, University, MS 38677 USA.
EM franck.dayan@ars.usda.gov
RI Dayan, Franck/A-7592-2009
OI Dayan, Franck/0000-0001-6964-2499
NR 24
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 0
U2 14
PU SIGMA XI-SCI RES SOC
PI RES TRIANGLE PK
PA PO BOX 13975, RES TRIANGLE PK, NC 27709 USA
SN 0003-0996
J9 AM SCI
JI Am. Scientist
PD MAY-JUN
PY 2011
VL 99
IS 3
BP 236
EP 243
PG 8
WC Multidisciplinary Sciences
SC Science & Technology - Other Topics
GA 749TZ
UT WOS:000289494700022
ER
PT J
AU Liu, ZL
AF Liu, Z. Lewis
TI Molecular mechanisms of yeast tolerance and in situ detoxification of
lignocellulose hydrolysates
SO APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Review
DE Aldehyde inhibitors; Gene regulatory networks; Genomic adaptation;
Lignocellulose-to-ethanol conversion; Reprogrammed pathways; Stress
tolerance
ID BIOMASS CONVERSION INHIBITORS; ZINC CLUSTER PROTEINS;
SACCHAROMYCES-CEREVISIAE; ETHANOLOGENIC YEAST; TRANSCRIPTIONAL
ACTIVATION; ALCOHOL-DEHYDROGENASE; MULTIDRUG-RESISTANCE; OXIDATIVE
STRESS; PROTEASOME EXPRESSION; REGULATORY NETWORKS
AB Pretreatment of lignocellulose biomass for biofuel production generates inhibitory compounds that interfere with microbial growth and subsequent fermentation. Remediation of the inhibitors by current physical, chemical, and biological abatement means is economically impractical, and overcoming the inhibitory effects of lignocellulose hydrolysate poses a significant technical challenge for lower-cost cellulosic ethanol production. Development of tolerant ethanologenic yeast strains has demonstrated the potential of in situ detoxification for numerous aldehyde inhibitors derived from lignocellulose biomass pretreatment and conversion. In the last decade, significant progress has been made in understanding mechanisms of yeast tolerance for tolerant strain development. Enriched genetic backgrounds, enhanced expression, interplays, and global integration of many key genes enable yeast tolerance. Reprogrammed pathways support yeast functions to withstand the inhibitor stress, detoxify the toxic compounds, maintain energy and redox balance, and complete active metabolism for ethanol fermentation. Complex gene interactions and regulatory networks as well as co-regulation are well recognized as involved in yeast adaptation and tolerance. This review presents our current knowledge on mechanisms of the inhibitor detoxification based on molecular studies and genomic-based approaches. Our improved understanding of yeast tolerance and in situ detoxification provide insight into phenotype-genotype relationships, dissection of tolerance mechanisms, and strategies for more tolerant strain development for biofuels applications.
C1 ARS, Bioenergy Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
RP Liu, ZL (reprint author), ARS, Bioenergy Res Unit, Natl Ctr Agr Utilizat Res, USDA, 1815 N Univ St, Peoria, IL 61604 USA.
EM ZLewis.Liu@ars.usda.gov
FU National Research Initiative of the USDA National Institute of Food and
Agriculture [2006-35504-17359]
FX This work was supported in part by the National Research Initiative of
the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture grant number
2006-35504-17359. The author is grateful to Michael A. Cotta for
critical reading of the manuscript.
NR 88
TC 84
Z9 90
U1 3
U2 93
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0175-7598
J9 APPL MICROBIOL BIOT
JI Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 90
IS 3
BP 809
EP 825
DI 10.1007/s00253-011-3167-9
PG 17
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology
GA 750BU
UT WOS:000289520000002
PM 21380517
ER
PT J
AU Eckholm, BJ
Anderson, KE
Weiss, M
DeGrandi-Hoffman, G
AF Eckholm, Bruce J.
Anderson, Kirk E.
Weiss, Milagra
DeGrandi-Hoffman, Gloria
TI Intracolonial genetic diversity in honeybee (Apis mellifera) colonies
increases pollen foraging efficiency
SO BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Intracolonial genetic diversity; Polyandry; Genetic influence on pollen
foraging
ID DIVISION-OF-LABOR; WAGGLE-DANCING FORAGERS; SOCIAL HYMENOPTERA; EUSOCIAL
HYMENOPTERA; EXTREME POLYANDRY; MATING FREQUENCY; GENUS APIS; BEES;
EVOLUTION; QUEENS
AB Multiple mating by honeybee queens results in colonies of genotypically diverse workers. Recent studies have demonstrated that increased genetic diversity within a honeybee colony increases the variation in the frequency of tasks performed by workers. We show that genotypically diverse colonies, each composed of 20 subfamilies, collect more pollen than do genotypically similar colonies, each composed of a single subfamily. However, genotypically similar colonies collect greater varieties of pollen than do genotypically diverse colonies. Further, the composition of collected pollen types is less similar among genotypically similar colonies than among genotypically diverse colonies. The response threshold model predicts that genotypic subsets of workers vary in their response to task stimuli. Consistent with this model, our findings suggest that genotypically diverse colonies likely send out fewer numbers of foragers that independently search for pollen sources (scouts) in response to protein demand by the colony, resulting in a lower variety of collected pollen types. The cooperative foraging strategy of honeybees involves a limited number of scouts monitoring the environment that then guide the majority of foragers to high quality food sources. The genetic composition of the colony appears to play an important role in the efficiency of this behavior.
C1 [Eckholm, Bruce J.; Weiss, Milagra] Univ Arizona, Dept Entomol, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA.
[Anderson, Kirk E.; DeGrandi-Hoffman, Gloria] ARS, Carl Hayden Bee Res Ctr, USDA, Tucson, AZ 85719 USA.
RP Eckholm, BJ (reprint author), Univ Arizona, Dept Entomol, Tucson, AZ 85721 USA.
EM beckholm@ag.arizona.edu
OI Eckholm, Bruce/0000-0002-1661-925X
NR 57
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 26
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0340-5443
J9 BEHAV ECOL SOCIOBIOL
JI Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 65
IS 5
BP 1037
EP 1044
DI 10.1007/s00265-010-1108-8
PG 8
WC Behavioral Sciences; Ecology; Zoology
SC Behavioral Sciences; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Zoology
GA 750RZ
UT WOS:000289567000016
ER
PT J
AU Somjee, U
Ablard, K
Crespi, B
Schaefer, PW
Gries, G
AF Somjee, Ummat
Ablard, Kelly
Crespi, Bernard
Schaefer, Paul W.
Gries, Gerhard
TI Local mate competition in the solitary parasitoid wasp Ooencyrtus
kuvanae
SO BEHAVIORAL ECOLOGY AND SOCIOBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Local mate competition; Ooencyrtus kuvanae; Solitary egg parasitoid; Sex
ratio; Local resource
ID SEX-RATIO ADJUSTMENT; NASONIA-VITRIPENNIS; CLUTCH SIZE; FIG WASPS;
HYMENOPTERA; SUPERPARASITISM; ALLOCATION; RESPONSES; SELECTION; FEMALES
AB Local mate competition (LMC) occurs when brothers compete with each other for mating opportunities, resulting in selection for a female-biased sex ratio within local groups. If multiple females oviposit in the same patch, their sons compete for mating opportunities with non-brothers. Females, in the presence of other females, should thus produce relatively more sons. Sex ratio theory also predicts a more female-biased sex ratio when ovipositing females are genetically related, and sex-ratio responses to foundress size if it differentially affects fitness gains from sons versus daughters. The mating system of the parasitoid wasp Ooencyrtus kuvanae meets assumptions of LMC. Females insert a single egg into each accessible egg of gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar, host egg masses. Wasps complete development inside host eggs and emerge en masse, as sexually mature adults, resulting in intense competition among brothers. We tested the hypothesis that O. kuvanae exhibits LMC by manipulating the number of wasp foundresses on egg masses with identical numbers of eggs. As predicted by LMC theory, with increasing numbers of wasp foundresses on an egg mass, the proportions of emerging sons increased. In contrast, the presence of a sibling compared to a non-sibling female during oviposition, or the size of a female, did not affect the number or sex ratio of offspring produced. The O. kuvanae system differs from others in that larvae do not compete for local resources and thus do not distort the sex ratio in favor of sons. With no resource competition among O. kuvanae larvae, the sex ratio of emergent son and daughter wasps is due entirely to the sex allocation by ovipositing wasp foundresses on host egg masses.
C1 [Somjee, Ummat; Ablard, Kelly; Crespi, Bernard; Gries, Gerhard] Simon Fraser Univ, Dept Biol Sci, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6, Canada.
[Schaefer, Paul W.] ARS, USDA, Beneficial Insects Intro Res Lab, Newark, DE 19713 USA.
RP Gries, G (reprint author), Simon Fraser Univ, Dept Biol Sci, 8888 Univ Dr, Burnaby, BC V5A 1S6, Canada.
EM gries@sfu.ca
FU Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC);
NSERC-Industrial Research Chair; Contech Enterprises; SC Johnson Canada;
Global Forest Science [GF-18-2007-226, GF-18-2007-227]
FX We thank Bob Birtch for graphical illustrations, Carl Schwarz for
guidance on statistical analyses, Jeffrey Wildonger for assistance in
field collecting insects, and two anonymous reviewers for constructive
comments. Funding was provided by the Natural Sciences and Engineering
Research Council of Canada (NSERC)-Discovery Grant and by an
NSERC-Industrial Research Chair to G. G., with Contech Enterprises, SC
Johnson Canada, and Global Forest Science (GF-18-2007-226;
GF-18-2007-227) as sponsors.
NR 40
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 2
U2 27
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0340-5443
J9 BEHAV ECOL SOCIOBIOL
JI Behav. Ecol. Sociobiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 65
IS 5
BP 1071
EP 1077
DI 10.1007/s00265-010-1114-x
PG 7
WC Behavioral Sciences; Ecology; Zoology
SC Behavioral Sciences; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Zoology
GA 750RZ
UT WOS:000289567000020
ER
PT J
AU Espeland, EK
Emam, TM
AF Espeland, Erin K.
Emam, Taraneh M.
TI The value of structuring rarity: the seven types and links to
reproductive ecology
SO BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION
LA English
DT Article
DE Rarity; Endemism; Generalist; Seed dispersal; Pollination; Competition;
Range size
ID GEOGRAPHIC RANGE SIZE; GARDENIA-ACTINOCARPA RUBIACEAE; SHRUB
DAVIESIA-SUAVEOLENS; CONGENER D-MIMOSOIDES; LIFE-HISTORY TRAITS; IBERIAN
PENINSULA; POLLINATION BIOLOGY; RHIZOPHORA-MANGLE; DISPERSAL ABILITY;
GENETIC-STRUCTURE
AB Since 1981, 365 papers have cited a rarity matrix organized along three axes: geographic range (GR) (large vs. small), habitat specificity (HS) (specialist vs. generalist), and local abundance (LA) (dense vs. sparse). In the wider ecology literature, research on the association between plant species distributions and life history traits has mainly focused on a single axis such as GR. However, the internal structure of species ranges is widely recognized as important. In order to determine if identifying different types of rarity leads to alternative conclusions regarding the causes and consequences of rarity, we created a dataset linking the seven types of rarity matrix and to reproductive ecology traits. We found associations between the axes and these traits in a dataset of 101 rare plant species culled from 27 papers. Significant traits included mating system and seed dispersal mechanism. Species with small GR are more likely to have ballistic or wind dispersal than biotically-mediated dispersal (abiotic:biotic ratio 3:1). Habitat specialist species with small GRs are more likely to have outcrossing mating systems compared to habitat specialists of large GR (16:1). These results show that, within rare species, the structure of rarity is important (e.g. habitat specialization is different from small GR) and should be identified when determining basic mechanisms of plant distribution and abundance.
C1 [Espeland, Erin K.] USDA ARS, No Plains Agr Lab, Pest Management Unit, Sidney, MT 59270 USA.
[Emam, Taraneh M.] Univ Calif Davis, Grad Grp Ecol, Dept Plant Sci, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
RP Espeland, EK (reprint author), USDA ARS, No Plains Agr Lab, Pest Management Unit, Sidney, MT 59270 USA.
EM erin.espeland@ars.usda.gov; tmemam@ucdavis.edu
OI Espeland, Erin/0000-0001-8541-3610
NR 91
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 1
U2 48
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0960-3115
J9 BIODIVERS CONSERV
JI Biodivers. Conserv.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 20
IS 5
BP 963
EP 985
DI 10.1007/s10531-011-0007-2
PG 23
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology; Environmental Sciences
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 750SD
UT WOS:000289567400004
ER
PT J
AU Waldrip, HM
He, ZQ
Erich, MS
AF Waldrip, Heidi M.
He, Zhongqi
Erich, M. Susan
TI Effects of poultry manure amendment on phosphorus uptake by ryegrass,
soil phosphorus fractions and phosphatase activity
SO BIOLOGY AND FERTILITY OF SOILS
LA English
DT Article
DE Ryegrass; Rhizosphere; P availability; Phosphorus; Sequential
fractionation; Phosphatase activity
ID NUCLEAR-MAGNETIC-RESONANCE; ORGANIC PHOSPHORUS; ENZYMATIC-HYDROLYSIS;
HEDLEY FRACTIONATION; CROPPING SYSTEM; P AVAILABILITY; PLANT-ROOTS;
RHIZOSPHERE; LITTER; DYNAMICS
AB Poultry manure (PM) contains a large proportion of phosphorus (P) in mineral-associated forms that may not be readily available for plant uptake. In addition, PM application influences both chemical and biotic processes, and can affect the lability of native soil P. To investigate the effects of PM on soil P availability, we grew ryegrass (Lolium perenne) in greenhouse pots amended with poultry manure. Biomass was harvested at 4, 8, and 16 weeks following PM application, with soil separated into rhizosphere and bulk fractions. Soil was sequentially extracted by H(2)O, 0.5 M NaHCO(3), 0.1 M NaOH, and 1 M HCl, and inorganic P (P(i)) and enzymatically hydrolyzable organic P (P(oe)) were quantitated. Root P concentrations were 37% higher and total P uptake 59% higher with PM application than Control. At week 16, there was 30% more labile-P(i) (H(2)O- plus NaHCO(3)-P(i)) in the rhizosphere with PM than in Control. Phosphodiesterase activity increased with PM application. Furthermore, acid phosphomonoesterase, alkaline phosphomonoesterase, and phosphodiesterase activities were all higher in the rhizosphere than in bulk soil at week 16 with PM, indicating that increased labile-P(i) was due primarily to stimulation of soil phosphatases to mineralize NaOH-P(oe). Soil pH increased with PM application and plant growth, and may have promoted P availability by decreasing sorption of Al- and Fe-associated inorganic and organic phosphates. These results demonstrate that whereas PM application may initially increase NaOH and HCl-P(i), these fractions can be readily changed into labile-P and do not necessarily accumulate as stable or recalcitrant P in soil.
C1 [He, Zhongqi] ARS, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, USDA, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
[Waldrip, Heidi M.; Erich, M. Susan] Univ Maine, Dept Plant Soil & Environm Sci, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
RP He, ZQ (reprint author), ARS, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, USDA, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
EM Zhongqi.He@ars.usda.gov
OI He, Zhongqi/0000-0003-3507-5013
NR 67
TC 24
Z9 28
U1 5
U2 46
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0178-2762
J9 BIOL FERT SOILS
JI Biol. Fertil. Soils
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 47
IS 4
BP 407
EP 418
DI 10.1007/s00374-011-0546-4
PG 12
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 750PF
UT WOS:000289559800005
ER
PT J
AU Rosebrough, RW
Russell, BA
Richards, MP
AF Rosebrough, R. W.
Russell, B. A.
Richards, M. P.
TI Further studies on short-term adaptations in the expression of lipogenic
genes in broilers
SO COMPARATIVE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY A-MOLECULAR & INTEGRATIVE
PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Chickens; Lipogenesis; Gene expression
ID POLYMERASE CHAIN-REACTION; LIPID-METABOLISM; MESSENGER-RNA; ENERGY
RELATIONS; MALIC ENZYME; NUTRITIONAL REGULATION; INVITRO LIPOGENESIS;
FEEDING REGIMENS; PROTEIN-LEVELS; LIVER
AB This experiment was conducted to determine possible relationships between certain indices of lipid metabolism and specific gene expression in chickens fed graded levels of dietary crude protein. Male, broiler chickens (Gallus gallus) growing from 7 to 28 days of age were fed diets containing 12 or 30% protein ad libitum. Both groups were then switched to the diets containing the opposite level of protein. Birds were sampled at 0, 6, 9, 12, 18 and 24 h following the switch in protein levels. Measurements taken included in vitro lipogenesis (IVL), malic enzyme (ME), aspartate aminotransferase (AAT) and isocitrate dehydrogenase (NADP) (ICD) activities. In addition, ME, AAT, ICD, fatty acid synthase (FAS), and acetyl coenzyme carboxylase (ACC) gene expression rates were determined. IVL and ME activities were inversely related to dietary protein levels (12 to 30%) and to acute changes from 12 to 30%. In contrast, expression of ME, FAS and ACC genes was decreased by feeding a 30% protein diet (acute or chronic feeding). Results of the present study demonstrate a continued role for protein in the regulation of broiler metabolism. It should be pointed out: however, that metabolic regulation at the gene level only occurs when feeding very high or very low levels of dietary protein. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Rosebrough, R. W.; Russell, B. A.; Richards, M. P.] ARS, Anim Biosci & Biotechnol Lab, Anim & Nat Resources Inst, USDA,Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Rosebrough, RW (reprint author), Bldg 200,Rm 212,BARC EAST,10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM bob.rosebrough@ars.usda.gov
NR 34
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 1
U2 5
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE INC
PI NEW YORK
PA 360 PARK AVE SOUTH, NEW YORK, NY 10010-1710 USA
SN 1095-6433
J9 COMP BIOCHEM PHYS A
JI Comp. Biochem. Physiol. A-Mol. Integr. Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 159
IS 1
BP 1
EP 6
DI 10.1016/j.cbpa.2010.10.032
PG 6
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Physiology; Zoology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Physiology; Zoology
GA 747QE
UT WOS:000289333700001
PM 21059399
ER
PT J
AU Nyankanga, RO
Olanya, OM
Ojiambo, PS
Wien, HC
Honeycutt, CW
Kirk, WW
AF Nyankanga, R. O.
Olanya, O. M.
Ojiambo, P. S.
Wien, H. C.
Honeycutt, C. W.
Kirk, W. W.
TI Validation of tuber blight (Phytophthora infestans) prediction model
SO CROP PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Prediction model; Potato late blight; Solanum tuberosum; Tuber infection
ID POTATO LATE BLIGHT; FIELD INFECTION; SUSCEPTIBILITY; RESISTANCE; SOIL;
EPIDEMIOLOGY; CULTIVARS; DYNAMICS; SURFACE; FOLIAGE
AB Potato tuber blight caused by Phytophthora infestans accounts for significant losses of tubers in storage. Despite research on infection and management of tuber blight, there is paucity of information on the prediction of the occurrence tuber blight or modelling of tuber infection by P infestans under field conditions. A tuber blight prediction model was developed in New York in experiments conducted using cultivars Allegany, NY101, and Katahdin in 1998 and 1999. This model was validated using data collected from the potato cultivar Snowden in field experiments in Laingsburg, Michigan from 2000 to 2009. In both New York and Michigan experiments, disease was initiated by artificial inoculation of cultivars with a US-8 isolate of P. infestans. Mean leaf area affected ranged from 0 to 94% at New York, and 0 to 93% at Michigan. At New York and Michigan, mean tuber blight incidences ranged from 1 to 40% and 0 to 15%, respectively. In the validation of the model using data collected at Laingsburg, Michigan, the model correctly predicted tuber blight incidence in 7 out of 9 years. Comparison of observed with predicted values indicated that slopes of the regression line between observed and predicted germination and infection data were not significantly different (P > 0.3547). Correlation coefficient between observed and predicted values was high (r(2) > 0.65) and the coefficient of variation of the residuals of error was about 12%. Although inoculum availability is assumed in the model, incorporation of relationships of inoculum density, propagule survival in soil, and tuber blight incidence would greatly improve the prediction of tuber blight under field conditions. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Olanya, O. M.; Honeycutt, C. W.] ARS, USDA, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
[Nyankanga, R. O.; Wien, H. C.] Cornell Univ, Dept Hort, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Ojiambo, P. S.] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Kirk, W. W.] Michigan State Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
RP Olanya, OM (reprint author), ARS, USDA, New England Plant Soil & Water Lab, Orono, ME 04469 USA.
EM modesto.olanya@ars.usda.gov
NR 31
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 0
U2 11
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0261-2194
EI 1873-6904
J9 CROP PROT
JI Crop Prot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
BP 547
EP 553
DI 10.1016/j.cropro.2010.11.019
PG 7
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 747PS
UT WOS:000289332500005
ER
PT J
AU Prom, LK
Isakeit, T
Perumal, R
Erpelding, JE
Rooney, W
Magill, CW
AF Prom, Louis K.
Isakeit, Thomas
Perumal, Ramasamy
Erpelding, John E.
Rooney, William
Magill, Clint W.
TI Evaluation of the Ugandan sorghum accessions for grain mold and
anthracnose resistance
SO CROP PROTECTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Sorghum bicolor; Colletotrichum sublineolum; Fusarium species; Exotic
sorghum
ID COLLETOTRICHUM-GRAMINICOLA; SUBLINEOLUM; TRAITS
AB Sorghum accessions from Uganda were evaluated for grain mold and anthracnose resistance during the 2005 and 2006 growing seasons at the Texas A&M University Research Farm, near College Station, TX. Accession PI534117 and SC719-11E exhibited the lowest grain mold severities of 2.4, whereas, accessions PI534117, PI534144, PI576337, PI297199, PI533833, and PI297210, with SC748-5 were highly resistant to anthracnose in both years. Accessions PI534117. PI297134, PI297156 exhibited low grain mold severities in 2006. Significant negative correlation was recorded between grain mold and percent germination and high temperature in both years. In 2006, daily precipitation recorded significant positive correlation with grain mold. The seed mycoflora was analyzed across sorghum lines and treatments. In 2005, Curvularia lunata and Fusarium thapsinum were the most frequently recovered fungal species with 31 and 21% incidence, respectively, followed by Alternaria spp. (19%) and E semitectum (13%). In 2006, predominant colonizers were F. thapsinum (58%), followed by Alternaria and F. semitectum with 15 and 10, percent respectively, while C. lunata had a 6% incidence. In this study. PI534117 holds promise for multiple disease resistance, as it had the lowest disease severity of grain mold and was highly resistant to anthracnose in both years. It also has a high germination rate, a high seed weight, and its short stature is more advantageous for the new A-line conversion program. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Prom, Louis K.] ARS, USDA, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Isakeit, Thomas; Magill, Clint W.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Perumal, Ramasamy] Kansas State Univ, Western Kansas Agr Res Ctr, Hays, KS 67601 USA.
[Erpelding, John E.] ARS, USDA, Jamie Whitten Delta States Res Ctr, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Rooney, William] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Soil & Crop Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
RP Prom, LK (reprint author), ARS, USDA, So Plains Agr Res Ctr, 2765 F&B Rd, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
EM louis.prom@ars.usda.gov
NR 31
TC 5
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 8
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0261-2194
EI 1873-6904
J9 CROP PROT
JI Crop Prot.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
BP 566
EP 571
DI 10.1016/j.cropro.2010.12.025
PG 6
WC Agronomy
SC Agriculture
GA 747PS
UT WOS:000289332500008
ER
PT J
AU Niu, DH
Peatman, E
Liu, H
Lu, JG
Kucuktas, H
Liu, SK
Sun, FY
Zhang, H
Feng, TT
Zhou, ZC
Terhune, J
Waldbieser, G
Li, JL
Li, ZJ
AF Niu, Donghong
Peatman, Eric
Liu, Hong
Lu, Jianguo
Kucuktas, Huseyin
Liu, Shikai
Sun, Fanyue
Zhang, Hao
Feng, Tingting
Zhou, Zunchun
Terhune, Jeffery
Waldbieser, Geoff
Li, Jiale
Li, Zhanjiang
TI Microfibrillar-associated protein 4 (MFAP4) genes in catfish play a
novel role in innate immune responses
SO DEVELOPMENTAL AND COMPARATIVE IMMUNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Ictalurus punctatus; Microfibrillar-associated protein 4; MFAP4;
Ficolin; Edwardsiella ictaluri; Flavobacterium columnare; Catfish;
Lectin
ID HUMAN MONOCYTES; M-FICOLIN; EXPRESSION; BINDING; COMPLEMENT; SURFACTANT;
GLYCOPROTEIN; PATHWAY; FISH; LUNG
AB The lectin pathway of the complement system is characterized by two groups of soluble pattern recognition molecules, mannose-binding lectins (MBLs) and ficolins. These molecules recognize and bind carbohydrates in pathogens and activate complement leading to opsonization, leukocyte activation, and direct pathogen killing. While MBLs have been reported in many fish species, ficolins do not appear to be present in the teleost lineage, despite their importance in invertebrate and higher vertebrate innate immunity. A protein with a similar fibrinogen-like domain, microfibrillar-associated protein 4. MFAP4, is present in fish, albeit with no described immune function. We examined whether MFAP4 genes in fish may potentially act as pathogen receptors in the absence of ficolin. We isolated and characterized five MFAP4 genes from channel catfish. Linkage mapping and phylogenetic analysis indicated that at least three of the catfish MFAP4 genes are tightly clustered on a single chromosome, suggesting that they may have arisen through tandem duplication. Divergent, duplicated families of MFAP4 genes are also present in other teleost species. Expression analysis of the catfish MFAP4 transcripts revealed unique patterns of homeostatic expression among the genes in gill, spleen, skin, liver, and muscle. Expression of the five MFAP4 transcripts showed significant changes in expression as soon as 4 h after infection with either Edwardsiella ictaluri or Flavobacterium columnare with modulation of expression continuing up to 7 d following pathogen exposure. Several different tissues and gene-specific patterns were captured and transcript expression changes of > 30-fold were observed over the course of the bacterial challenges. Our results suggest a novel role for MFAP4 in teleost immune responses. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Niu, Donghong; Peatman, Eric; Liu, Hong; Lu, Jianguo; Kucuktas, Huseyin; Liu, Shikai; Sun, Fanyue; Zhang, Hao; Feng, Tingting; Zhou, Zunchun; Terhune, Jeffery; Li, Zhanjiang] Auburn Univ, Dept Fisheries & Allied Aquacultures, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Waldbieser, Geoff] ARS, Catfish Genet Res Unit, USDA, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Niu, Donghong; Li, Jiale] Shanghai Ocean Univ, Key Lab Explorat & Utilizat Aquat Genet Resources, Shanghai 201306, Peoples R China.
[Niu, Donghong; Li, Jiale] Shanghai Ocean Univ, Coll Fisheries & Life Sci, Shanghai 201306, Peoples R China.
RP Li, ZJ (reprint author), Auburn Univ, Dept Fisheries & Allied Aquacultures, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
EM zliu@acesag.auburn.edu
RI Liu, Shikai /D-4664-2013
OI Liu, Shikai /0000-0001-5777-489X
FU USDA AFRI [2009-35205-05101]; USDA, ARS CRIS [6402-31000-08-00D]
FX This project was supported in part by a grant from the USDA AFRI Animal
Genome Tools and Resources Program (USDA/NRICGP award# 2009-35205-05101)
and in part by USDA, ARS CRIS 6402-31000-08-00D. We would like to thank
Dr. Cova Arias for her assistance in the Flavobacterium columnare
challenge.
NR 37
TC 17
Z9 19
U1 1
U2 8
PU ELSEVIER SCI LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, OXON, ENGLAND
SN 0145-305X
EI 1879-0089
J9 DEV COMP IMMUNOL
JI Dev. Comp. Immunol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 35
IS 5
BP 568
EP 579
DI 10.1016/j.dci.2011.01.002
PG 12
WC Immunology; Zoology
SC Immunology; Zoology
GA 747QC
UT WOS:000289333500008
PM 21232551
ER
PT J
AU Wang, HH
Grant, WE
Swannack, TM
Gan, JB
Rogers, WE
Koralewski, TE
Miller, JH
Taylor, JW
AF Wang, Hsiao-Hsuan
Grant, William E.
Swannack, Todd M.
Gan, Jianbang
Rogers, William E.
Koralewski, Tomasz E.
Miller, James H.
Taylor, John W., Jr.
TI Predicted range expansion of Chinese tallow tree (Triadica sebifera) in
forestlands of the southern United States
SO DIVERSITY AND DISTRIBUTIONS
LA English
DT Article
DE Agent-based simulation model; biological invasions; dispersal model;
habitat quality; invasive species; spatial-temporal dynamics
ID TEXAS COASTAL PRAIRIE; SAPIUM-SEBIFERUM; SEED DISPERSAL;
PLANT-POPULATIONS; SPATIAL SPREAD; BIOLOGICAL INVASIONS; L ROXB;
LANDSCAPE; PATTERNS; MODELS
AB Aim
We present an integrated approach for predicting future range expansion of an invasive species (Chinese tallow tree) that incorporates statistical forecasting and analytical techniques within a spatially explicit, agent-based, simulation framework.
Location
East Texas and Louisiana, USA.
Methods
We drew upon extensive field data from the US Forest Service and the US Geological Survey to calculate spread rate from 2003 to 2008 and to parameterize logistic regression models estimating habitat quality for Chinese tallow within individual habitat cells. We applied the regression analyses to represent population spread rate as a function of habitat quality, integrated this function into a logistic model representing local spread, and coupled this model with a dispersal model based on a lognormal kernel within the simulation framework. We simulated invasions beginning in 2003 based on several different dispersal velocities and compared the resulting spatial patterns to those observed in 2008 using cross Mantel's tests. We then used the best dispersal velocity to predict range expansion to the year 2023.
Results
Chinese tallow invasion is more likely in low and flat areas adjacent to water bodies and roads, and less likely in mature forest stands and in pine plantations where artificial regeneration by planting seedlings is used. Forecasted invasions resulted in a distribution that extended from the Gulf Coast of Texas and Louisiana northward and westward as much as 300 km, representing approximately 1.58 million ha.
Main conclusions
Our new approach of calculating time series projections of annual range expansion should assist land managers and restoration practitioners plan proactive management strategies and treatments. Also, as field sampling continues on the national array of FIA plots, these new data can be incorporated easily into the present model, as well as being used to develop and/or improve models of other invasive plant species.
C1 [Wang, Hsiao-Hsuan; Grant, William E.; Swannack, Todd M.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Wildlife & Fisheries Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Gan, Jianbang; Rogers, William E.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Ecosyst Sci & Management, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Koralewski, Tomasz E.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Vet Integrat Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Miller, James H.] US Forest Serv, So Res Stn, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Taylor, John W., Jr.] US Forest Serv, Atlanta, GA 30309 USA.
RP Wang, HH (reprint author), Texas A&M Univ, Dept Wildlife & Fisheries Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
EM hsuan006@tamu.edu
FU USDA Forest Service Forest Health Protection of the Southern Region;
Texas AgriLife Research
FX We thank the USDA Forest Service Forest Health Protection of the
Southern Region and Texas AgriLife Research for funding this study. We
also thank three anonymous reviewers for their time and effort, and the
manuscript is greatly improved as a result of their comments.
NR 89
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 5
U2 38
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1366-9516
EI 1472-4642
J9 DIVERS DISTRIB
JI Divers. Distrib.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 17
IS 3
BP 552
EP 565
DI 10.1111/j.1472-4642.2011.00760.x
PG 14
WC Biodiversity Conservation; Ecology
SC Biodiversity & Conservation; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 746PN
UT WOS:000289259300015
ER
PT J
AU Wang, XG
Johnson, MW
Opp, SB
Krugner, R
Daane, KM
AF Wang, Xin-Geng
Johnson, Marshall W.
Opp, Susan B.
Krugner, Rodrigo
Daane, Kent M.
TI Honeydew and insecticide bait as competing food resources for a fruit
fly and common natural enemies in the olive agroecosystem
SO ENTOMOLOGIA EXPERIMENTALIS ET APPLICATA
LA English
DT Article
DE Bactrocera oleae; Diptera; Tephritidae; Saissetia oleae; Hemiptera;
Coccidae; Psyttalia humilis; Scutellista caerulea; Pteromalidae;
Braconidae; Hymenoptera; spinosad; alternative food
ID PARASITOID COTESIA-RUBECULA; MELON FLIES DIPTERA; APHID PARASITOIDS;
BLACK SCALE; DIACHASMIMORPHA-LONGICAUDATA; HYMENOPTERA-BRACONIDAE; SUGAR
COMPOSITION; SAISSETIA-OLEAE; SPINOSAD BAIT; GF-120 BAIT
AB Honeydew from phloem-feeding insects and fruit fly insecticidal baits may serve as adult food resources for some insect species. In California (USA) olive orchards, the black scale [Saissetia oleae (Olivier) (Hemiptera: Coccidae)] is a common honeydew producer, and spinosad-based fruit fly bait (GF-120) is used to control the olive fruit fly [Bactrocera oleae (Rossi) (Diptera: Tephritidae)]. We investigated the effects of black scale honeydew and GF-120, as food resources, on adult foraging behaviour and survival of the olive fruit fly and two parasitoids in the olive agroecosystem: Scutellista caerulea (Fonscolombe) (Hymenoptera: Pteromalidae), a natural enemy of black scale, and Psyttalia humilis (Silvestri) (Hymenoptera: Braconidae), a parasitoid of the fruit fly. In food choice tests, female flies did not show a preference between GF-120 bait and honeydew, whereas male flies and the parasitoids we tested preferred honeydew. Adults of the three insect species readily fed on honeydew, but the natural enemies never (P. humilis) or rarely (S. caerulea) fed on GF-120 bait. Olfactometer tests further confirmed that the tested natural enemies were not attracted to GF-120 bait. The presence of honeydew significantly reduced fruit fly mortality when both honeydew and GF-120 were provided, compared with GF-120 given alone. A single meal of honeydew increased longevity in all insect species tested. The mean longevities of honeydew-fed insects were not significantly different from those feeding on clover honey. Our results suggest that the presence of honeydew would benefit the three insect species and may reduce the efficacy of GF-120 for fruit fly control because of preference of honeydew rather than fruit fly bait as a food resource.
C1 [Wang, Xin-Geng; Daane, Kent M.] Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Environm Sci Policy & Management, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
[Johnson, Marshall W.] Univ Calif Riverside, Dept Entomol, Riverside, CA 92521 USA.
[Opp, Susan B.] Calif State Univ Hayward, Dept Biol Sci, Hayward, CA 94542 USA.
[Krugner, Rodrigo] ARS, USDA, San Joaquin Valley Agr Sci Ctr, Parlier, CA 93648 USA.
RP Daane, KM (reprint author), Univ Calif Berkeley, Dept Environm Sci Policy & Management, 137 Mulford Hall, Berkeley, CA 94720 USA.
EM daane@uckac.edu
FU USDA; California Olive Committee; California Department of Food and
Agriculture - Biological Control
FX We thank Melanie Durbin, Martha Gerik, and Junaid Rehman for assistance.
We thank Robert Van Steenwyk (University of California, Berkeley) and
Dow AgroSciences for supplying GF-120 materials. Funds were provided by
USDA CSREES Special Grants Program - Pest Management Alternatives,
California Olive Committee, and California Department of Food and
Agriculture - Biological Control Program and are gratefully
acknowledged.
NR 58
TC 8
Z9 8
U1 1
U2 28
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0013-8703
J9 ENTOMOL EXP APPL
JI Entomol. Exp. Appl.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 139
IS 2
BP 128
EP 137
DI 10.1111/j.1570-7458.2011.01114.x
PG 10
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 748AX
UT WOS:000289363500005
ER
PT J
AU Olson, DM
Ruberson, JR
Zeilinger, AR
Andow, DA
AF Olson, D. M.
Ruberson, J. R.
Zeilinger, A. R.
Andow, D. A.
TI Colonization preference of Euschistus servus and Nezara viridula in
transgenic cotton varieties, peanut, and soybean
SO ENTOMOLOGIA EXPERIMENTALIS ET APPLICATA
LA English
DT Article
DE southern green stink bug; brown stink bug; odds ratios; crop phenology;
Pentatomidae; Hemiptera; preference
ID STINK BUGS HETEROPTERA; SEASONAL ABUNDANCE; BT COTTON; SPECIES
COMPOSITION; IMMATURE STAGES; PENTATOMIDAE; HEMIPTERA; QUALITY;
PERFORMANCE; FARMSCAPES
AB Producers of Bt cotton, Gossypium hirsutum L. (Malvaceae), in the southeastern USA face significant losses from highly polyphagous stink bug species. These problems may be exacerbated by crop rotation practices that often result in cotton, peanut, Arachis hypogaea L., and soybean, Glycine max (L.) Merrill (both Fabaceae), growing in close proximity to one another. Because all of these crops are hosts for the major pest stink bug species in the region, we experimentally examined colonization preference of these species among the crops to clarify this aspect of their population dynamics. We planted peanut, soybean, Bt cotton, and glyphosate-tolerant (RR) non-Bt cotton at three sites over 3 years in replicated plots ranging from 192 to 1 323 m2 and calculated odds ratios for colonization of each crop for Nezara viridula (L.) and Euschistus servus (Say) (both Hemiptera: Pentatomidae). In four of five experiments, both E. servus and N. viridula preferred soybean significantly more often than Bt cotton, non-Bt cotton, and peanut. Neither N. viridula nor E. servus showed any preference between non-Bt and Bt cotton in any experiment. Both species had higher numbers in Bt and non-Bt cotton relative to peanut; this was not significant for any single experiment, but analyses across all experiments indicated that N. viridula preferred Bt and non-Bt cotton significantly more often than peanut. Our results suggest that soybean in the landscape may function as a sink for stink bug populations relative to nearby peanut and cotton when the soybean is in the reproductive stage of development. Stink bug preference for soybean may reduce pest pressure in near-by crops, but population increases in soybean could lead to this crop functioning as a source for later-season pest pressure in cotton.
C1 [Olson, D. M.] ARS, USDA, CPRMU, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Ruberson, J. R.] Univ Georgia, Dept Entomol, Tifton, GA USA.
[Zeilinger, A. R.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Entomol, Conservat Biol Program, St Paul, MN USA.
RP Olson, DM (reprint author), ARS, USDA, CPRMU, 2747 Davis Rd, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM dawn.olson@ars.usda.gov
OI Ruberson, John/0000-0002-4475-8177
NR 32
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 3
U2 26
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0013-8703
J9 ENTOMOL EXP APPL
JI Entomol. Exp. Appl.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 139
IS 2
BP 161
EP 169
DI 10.1111/j.1570-7458.2011.01116.x
PG 9
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 748AX
UT WOS:000289363500009
ER
PT J
AU Ayliffe, M
Jin, Y
Kang, ZS
Persson, M
Steffenson, B
Wang, SP
Leung, H
AF Ayliffe, Mick
Jin, Yue
Kang, Zhensheng
Persson, Mattias
Steffenson, Brian
Wang, Shiping
Leung, Hei
TI Determining the basis of nonhost resistance in rice to cereal rusts
SO EUPHYTICA
LA English
DT Article
DE Host-pathogen interaction; Nonadapted pathogen; Disease; Wheat; Puccinia
ID DISEASE RESISTANCE; ARABIDOPSIS; TRANSPORTER; IMMUNITY; DEFENSE; SYSTEM;
FUNGI
AB Cereal rusts are a constant disease threat that limits the production of almost all agricultural cereals. Rice is atypical in that it is an intensively grown agricultural cereal that is immune to rust pathogens. This immunity is manifested by nonhost resistance (NHR), the mechanisms of which are poorly understood. As part of the Borlaug Global Rust Initiative (BGRI), studies are being undertaken to dissect the molecular mechanisms that provide rust immunity in rice and determine if they can be transferred to wheat via transgenesis. Microscopic analyses showed that cereal rusts are capable of entering the rice leaf via formation of an appressorium over a stomate and subsequent infection of underlying mesophyll cells. However, there is considerable variation in the extent of colonization at each infection site. Our research effort has focused on screening for increased growth of cereal rust using natural and induced variants of rice. Two collections of rice mutants, T-DNA insertional mutants and chemical/irradiation-induced mutants, and diverse germplasm accessions are being screened for compromised NHR to cereal rusts. Preliminary screening with stripe rust identified several potential mutants that allow increased fungal growth. The confirmation of these lines will serve as the foundation for the isolation of gene(s) responsible for this compromised resistance. Details of the strategies being undertaken and progress to date are provided.
C1 [Ayliffe, Mick] CSIRO Plant Ind, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.
[Jin, Yue] Univ Minnesota, USDA, ARS, Cereal Rust Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Kang, Zhensheng] NW A&F Univ, Coll Plant Protect, Yangling 712100, Shaanxi, Peoples R China.
[Persson, Mattias; Steffenson, Brian] Univ Minnesota, Dept Plant Pathol, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Wang, Shiping] Huazhong Agr Univ, Natl Key Lab Crop Genet Improvement, Wuhan 430070, Peoples R China.
[Leung, Hei] DAPO, Int Rice Res Inst, Manila, Philippines.
RP Ayliffe, M (reprint author), CSIRO Plant Ind, Box 1600, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia.
EM michael.ayliffe@csiro.au
RI Zhao, jing/B-7349-2008;
OI Steffenson, Brian/0000-0001-7961-5363
FU Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
FX We thank the Durable Rust Resistance in Wheat project led by Cornell
University and supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for
financial support and Lachlan Lake of CSIRO and Suzette Madamba of IRRI
for technical assistance.
NR 25
TC 17
Z9 20
U1 1
U2 18
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0014-2336
J9 EUPHYTICA
JI Euphytica
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 179
IS 1
SI SI
BP 33
EP 40
DI 10.1007/s10681-010-0280-2
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747FI
UT WOS:000289305300004
ER
PT J
AU Jin, Y
AF Jin, Yue
TI Role of Berberis spp. as alternate hosts in generating new races of
Puccinia graminis and P. striiformis
SO EUPHYTICA
LA English
DT Article
DE Barberry; Life cycle; Stem rust; Stripe rust; Wheat
ID STEM RUST; WHEAT; VIRULENCE; TRITICI; POPULATIONS; DIVERSITY; BARLEY;
CHINA
AB The common barberry and several other Berberis spp. serve as the alternate hosts to two important rust pathogens of small grains and grasses, Puccinia graminis and P. striiformis. Barberry eradication has been practiced for centuries as a means to control stem rust. Diverse virulence variations have been observed in populations of P. graminis f. sp. tritici that were associated with susceptible barberries in North America. Barberry likely has played a role in generating new races of P. striiformis f. sp. tritici in some regions in the world. Several North American stem rust races, namely races 56, 15B and QCC, initially originated from barberry, were subsequently responsible for generating large-scale epidemics. Thus, sexual cycles on Berberis spp. may generate virulence combinations that could have serious consequences to cereal crop production.
C1 Univ Minnesota, USDA, ARS, Cereal Dis Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Jin, Y (reprint author), Univ Minnesota, USDA, ARS, Cereal Dis Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
EM yue.jin@ars.usda.gov
NR 20
TC 16
Z9 20
U1 2
U2 31
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0014-2336
J9 EUPHYTICA
JI Euphytica
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 179
IS 1
SI SI
BP 105
EP 108
DI 10.1007/s10681-010-0328-3
PG 4
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747FI
UT WOS:000289305300010
ER
PT J
AU Park, R
Fetch, T
Hodson, D
Jin, Y
Nazari, K
Prashar, M
Pretorius, Z
AF Park, Robert
Fetch, Tom
Hodson, Dave
Jin, Yue
Nazari, Kumarse
Prashar, Mohinder
Pretorius, Zacharias
TI International surveillance of wheat rust pathogens: progress and
challenges
SO EUPHYTICA
LA English
DT Article
DE Surveys; Pathotype; Puccinia; Race; Triticum aestivum
ID F-SP TRITICI; PUCCINIA-GRAMINIS; STEM RUST; PLANT-PATHOGENS; STRIPE
RUST; NEW-ZEALAND; VIRULENCE; STRIIFORMIS; AUSTRALIA; SPECIALIZATION
AB Surveillance of wheat rust pathogens, including assessments of rust incidence and virulence characterization via either trap plots or race (pathotype) surveys, has provided information fundamental in formulating and adopting appropriate national and international policies, investments and strategies in plant protection, plant breeding, seed systems, and in rust pathogen research. Despite many successes from national and regional co-ordination of rust surveillance, few attempts were made to extend rust surveillance to international or even global levels. The Global Cereal Rust Monitoring System was established to address this deficiency. It is underpinned by an information platform that includes standardized protocols for methods and systems used in surveys, preliminary virulence testing, data, sample transmission and management at the field and national and global levels, and includes two web-based visualization tools. While considerable progress has been made towards a global system for monitoring variability in the wheat stem rust pathogen, and linking this to the threat posed by this pathogen to regional wheat production, some challenges remain, including ongoing commitment to support rust surveillance, and the ability to share and compare surveillance data.
C1 [Park, Robert] Univ Sydney, Plant Breeding Inst Cobbitty, Narellan, NSW 2567, Australia.
[Fetch, Tom] Agr & Agri Food Canada, Cereal Res Ctr, Winnipeg, MB R3T 2M9, Canada.
[Hodson, Dave] FAO, AGP Div, Wheat Rust Dis Global Program, I-00100 Rome, Italy.
[Jin, Yue] ARS, USDA, Cereal Dis Lab, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Nazari, Kumarse] ICARDA, Aleppo, Syria.
[Prashar, Mohinder] DWR Reg Res Stn, Shimla 171002, Himachal Prades, India.
[Pretorius, Zacharias] Univ Orange Free State, Dept Plant Sci, ZA-9300 Bloemfontein, South Africa.
RP Park, R (reprint author), Univ Sydney, Plant Breeding Inst Cobbitty, Private Bag 4011, Narellan, NSW 2567, Australia.
EM robert.park@sydney.edu.au
FU Australian Grains Research and Development Corporation; Bill and Melinda
Gates Foundation
FX The first author would like to thank the Australian Grains Research and
Development Corporation for financial support. All authors gratefully
acknowledge the support of the Durable Rust in Wheat Project led by
Cornell University and supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation.
NR 38
TC 28
Z9 31
U1 2
U2 20
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0014-2336
J9 EUPHYTICA
JI Euphytica
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 179
IS 1
SI SI
BP 109
EP 117
DI 10.1007/s10681-011-0375-4
PG 9
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747FI
UT WOS:000289305300011
ER
PT J
AU Ren, W
Tian, HQ
Tao, B
Chappelka, A
Sun, G
Lu, CQ
Liu, ML
Chen, GS
Xu, XF
AF Ren, Wei
Tian, Hanqin
Tao, Bo
Chappelka, Art
Sun, Ge
Lu, Chaoqun
Liu, Mingliang
Chen, Guangsheng
Xu, Xiaofeng
TI Impacts of tropospheric ozone and climate change on net primary
productivity and net carbon exchange of China's forest ecosystems
SO GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY
LA English
DT Article
DE China; climate change; dynamic land ecosystem model (DLEM); forest
ecosystem; net carbon exchange (NCE); net primary production (NPP);
ozone (O-3)
ID LAND-USE; UNITED-STATES; SURFACE OZONE; WATER YIELD; MODEL; STORAGE;
SEQUESTRATION; GROWTH; TREES; LEAF
AB Aim
We investigated how ozone pollution and climate change/variability have interactively affected net primary productivity (NPP) and net carbon exchange (NCE) across China's forest ecosystem in the past half century.
Location
Continental China.
Methods
Using the dynamic land ecosystem model (DLEM) in conjunction with 10-km-resolution gridded historical data sets (tropospheric O-3 concentrations, climate variability/change, and other environmental factors such as land-cover/land-use change (LCLUC), increasing CO2 and nitrogen deposition), we conducted nine simulation experiments to: (1) investigate the temporo-spatial patterns of NPP and NCE in China's forest ecosystems from 1961-2005; and (2) quantify the effects of tropospheric O-3 pollution alone or in combination with climate variability and other environmental stresses on forests' NPP and NCE.
Results
China's forests acted as a carbon sink during 1961-2005 as a result of the combined effects of O-3, climate, CO2, nitrogen deposition and LCLUC. However, simulated results indicated that elevated O-3 caused a 7.7% decrease in national carbon storage, with O-3-induced reductions in NCE (Pg C year-1) ranging from 0.4-43.1% among different forest types. Sensitivity experiments showed that climate change was the dominant factor in controlling changes in temporo-spatial patterns of annual NPP. The combined negative effects of O-3 pollution and climate change on NPP and NCE could be largely offset by the positive fertilization effects of nitrogen deposition and CO2.
Main conclusions
In the future, tropospheric O-3 should be taken into account in order to fully understand the variations of carbon sequestration capacity of forests and assess the vulnerability of forest ecosystems to climate change and air pollution. Reducing air pollution in China is likely to increase the resilience of forests to climate change. This paper offers the first estimate of how prevention of air pollution can help to increase forest productivity and carbon sequestration in China's forested ecosystems.
C1 [Ren, Wei; Tian, Hanqin; Tao, Bo; Lu, Chaoqun; Liu, Mingliang; Chen, Guangsheng; Xu, Xiaofeng] Auburn Univ, Sch Forestry & Wildlife Sci, Ecosyst Dynam & Global Ecol Lab, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Ren, Wei; Tian, Hanqin; Tao, Bo; Chappelka, Art; Lu, Chaoqun; Liu, Mingliang; Chen, Guangsheng; Xu, Xiaofeng] Auburn Univ, Int Ctr Climate & Global Change Res, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Sun, Ge] US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, Eastern Forest Environm Threat Assessment Ctr, Raleigh, NC 27606 USA.
RP Tian, HQ (reprint author), Auburn Univ, Sch Forestry & Wildlife Sci, Ecosyst Dynam & Global Ecol Lab, 602 Duncan Dr, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
EM tianhan@auburn.edu
RI Tian, Hanqin/A-6484-2012; Lu, Chaoqun/A-6497-2012; Liu,
Mingliang/B-1361-2009; TAO, BO/I-4166-2014; Xu, Xiaofeng/B-2391-2008;
Ren, Wei/G-8317-2016; Ren, Wei/I-4048-2014
OI Tian, Hanqin/0000-0002-1806-4091; Xu, Xiaofeng/0000-0002-6553-6514; Ren,
Wei/0000-0002-4840-4835
FU NASA [NNG04GM39C, NNX08AL73G_S01]; Chinese Academy of Science
FX This study has been supported by NASA IDS Program (NNG04GM39C), NASA
LCLUC Program (NNX08AL73G_S01) and the Chinese Academy of Science. We
thank Martin Sykes and two anonymous referees for constructive comments
and suggestions.
NR 54
TC 31
Z9 36
U1 8
U2 70
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1466-822X
J9 GLOBAL ECOL BIOGEOGR
JI Glob. Ecol. Biogeogr.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 20
IS 3
BP 391
EP 406
DI 10.1111/j.1466-8238.2010.00606.x
PG 16
WC Ecology; Geography, Physical
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Physical Geography
GA 747CG
UT WOS:000289297300003
ER
PT J
AU Schaible, TD
Harris, RA
Dowd, SE
Smith, CW
Kellermayer, R
AF Schaible, Tiffany D.
Harris, R. Alan
Dowd, Scot E.
Smith, C. Wayne
Kellermayer, Richard
TI Maternal methyl-donor supplementation induces prolonged muring offspring
colitis susceptibility in association with mucosal epigenetic and
microbiomic changes
SO HUMAN MOLECULAR GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID INFLAMMATORY BOWEL DISEASES; LONG-TERM ALTERATIONS; CARBOXYPEPTIDASE-N;
EPIDEMIOLOGY; DEPRIVATION; RESPONSES; BACTERIA; RATS; MICE
AB Developmental epigenetic changes, such as DNA methylation, have been recognized as potential pathogenic factors in inflammatory bowel diseases, the hallmark of which is an exaggerated immune response against luminal microbes. A methyl-donor (MD) diet can modify DNA methylation at select murine genomic loci during early development. The components of the MDs are routinely incorporated into prenatal human supplements. Therefore, we studied the effects of maternal MD supplementation on offspring colitis susceptibility and colonic mucosal DNA methylation and gene expression changes in mice as a model. Additionally, we investigated the offspring mucosal microbiomic response to the maternal dietary supplementation. Colitis was induced by dextran sulfate sodium. Colonic mucosa from offspring of MD-supplemented mothers following reversal to control diet at weaning was interrogated by methylation-specific microarrays and pyrosequencing at postnatal days 30 (P30) and P90. Transcriptomic changes were analyzed by microarray profiling and real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction. The mucosal microbiome was studied by high throughput pyrosequencing of 16S rRNA. Maternal MD supplementation induced a striking susceptibility to colitis in offspring. This phenotype was associated with colonic mucosal DNA methylation and expression changes. Metagenomic analyses did not reveal consistent bacteriomic differences between P30 and P90, but showed a prolonged effect of the diet on the offspring mucosal microbiome. In conclusion, maternal MD supplementation increases offspring colitis susceptibility that associates with persistent epigenetic and prolonged microbiomic changes. These findings underscore that epigenomic reprogramming relevant to mammalian colitis can occur during early development in response to maternal dietary modifications.
C1 [Kellermayer, Richard] Texas Childrens Hosp, Baylor Coll Med, Sect Pediat Ciastroenterol Hepatol & Nutr, Dept Pediat,USDA ARS Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Harris, R. Alan] Baylor Coll Med, Dept Mol & Human Genet, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
[Dowd, Scot E.] Res & Testing Lab, Lubbock, TX USA.
RP Kellermayer, R (reprint author), Texas Childrens Hosp, Baylor Coll Med, Sect Pediat Ciastroenterol Hepatol & Nutr, Dept Pediat,USDA ARS Childrens Nutr Res Ctr, 6621 Fannin St,CC1010-00, Houston, TX 77030 USA.
EM kellerma@bcm.edu
FU Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America-Children's Digestive Health
and Nutrition Foundation/North American Society of Pediatric
Gastroenterology Hepatology and Nutrition (CCFA) [2426]; Broad Medical
Research Program; Broad Foundation [IBD-0252]; USDA/ARS CHRC
[6250-51000-055]; NHGRI [U54HG004592]
FX R.K. was supported by a young investigator joint award from the Crohn's
and Colitis Foundation of America-Children's Digestive Health and
Nutrition Foundation/North American Society of Pediatric
Gastroenterology Hepatology and Nutrition (CCFA Ref #2426), and the
Broad Medical Research Program, the Broad Foundation (IBD-0252). C.W.S.
was supported by USDA/ARS CHRC, CRIS Project Grant (6250-51000-055).
DNaseI mapping data were funded through NHGRI ENCODE grant U54HG004592
to John Stamatoyannopoulos, University of Washington.
NR 38
TC 59
Z9 59
U1 2
U2 12
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0964-6906
J9 HUM MOL GENET
JI Hum. Mol. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 20
IS 9
BP 1687
EP 1696
DI 10.1093/hmg/ddr044
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Genetics & Heredity
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Genetics & Heredity
GA 747HR
UT WOS:000289311400002
PM 21296867
ER
PT J
AU Vordermeier, HM
Villarreal-Ramos, B
Cockle, PJ
McAulay, M
Rhodes, SG
Thacker, T
Gilbert, SC
McShane, H
Hill, AVS
Xing, Z
Hewinson, RG
AF Vordermeier, H. Martin
Villarreal-Ramos, Bernardo
Cockle, Paul J.
McAulay, Martin
Rhodes, Shelley G.
Thacker, Tyler
Gilbert, Sarah C.
McShane, Helen
Hill, Adrian V. S.
Xing, Zhou
Hewinson, R. Glyn
TI Viral Booster Vaccines Improve Mycobacterium bovis BCG-Induced
Protection against Bovine Tuberculosis, (vol 77, pg 3371, 2009)
SO INFECTION AND IMMUNITY
LA English
DT Correction
C1 [Vordermeier, H. Martin] Vet Labs Agcy Weybridge, TB Res Grp, Addlestone KT15 3NB, Surrey, England.
Univ Oxford, Jenner Inst, Oxford OX3 7DQ, England.
Inst Anim Hlth, Compton, Berks, England.
McMaster Univ, Ctr Gene Therapeut, Dept Pathol & Mol Med, Hamilton, ON, Canada.
McMaster Univ, Ctr Gene Therapeut, Div Infect Dis, Hamilton, ON, Canada.
USDA, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Ames, IA 50010 USA.
RP Vordermeier, HM (reprint author), Vet Labs Agcy Weybridge, TB Res Grp, Addlestone KT15 3NB, Surrey, England.
RI Hewinson, Glyn/F-7077-2010; Rhodes, Shelley/D-9877-2011; Hewinson,
Glyn/J-1902-2014; Vordermeier, H Martin/C-6936-2011
NR 1
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 5
PU AMER SOC MICROBIOLOGY
PI WASHINGTON
PA 1752 N ST NW, WASHINGTON, DC 20036-2904 USA
SN 0019-9567
EI 1098-5522
J9 INFECT IMMUN
JI Infect. Immun.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 79
IS 5
BP 2134
EP 2134
DI 10.1128/IAI.00186-11
PG 1
WC Immunology; Infectious Diseases
SC Immunology; Infectious Diseases
GA 752EP
UT WOS:000289672700038
ER
PT J
AU Shao, HX
Ye, JQ
Vincent, AL
Song, HC
Hickman, D
Qin, AJ
Lamichhane, C
Perez, DR
AF Shao, Hongxia
Ye, Jianqiang
Vincent, Amy L.
Song, Haichen
Hickman, Danielle
Qin, Aijian
Lamichhane, Chinta
Perez, Daniel R.
TI A monoclonal antibody-based ELISA for differential diagnosis of 2009
pandemic H1N1
SO INFLUENZA AND OTHER RESPIRATORY VIRUSES
LA English
DT Article; Proceedings Paper
CT Conference on Options for the Control of Influenza VII
CY SEP 03-07, 2010
CL Hong Kong, PEOPLES R CHINA
DE 2009 pandemic H1N1 virus; ELISA; mAb
ID INFLUENZA-A VIRUS; PCR ASSAYS; IDENTIFICATION; ASSOCIATION; ARGENTINA;
OUTBREAK; HUMANS; D222G; PIGS
AB The swine-origin 2009 pandemic H1N1 virus (pdmH1N1) is genetically related to North American swine H1 influenza viruses and unrelated to human seasonal H1 viruses. Currently, specific diagnosis of pdmH1N1 relies on RT-PCR. In order to develop an assay that does not rely in amplification of the viral genome, a conventional sandwich ELISA for detection of the pdmH1N1 was developed. The sandwich ELISA was based on three monoclonal antibodies (3B2, 5H7, and 12F3) against pdmH1N1. 5H7 and 12F3 were selected as capture antibodies and biotin-conjugated 3B2 was subsequently selected as the detection antibody in the ELISA. The results showed the ELISA had high specificity for pdmH1N1 strains and no reaction with other swine H1 viruses, human seasonal H1N1 or H3N2 viruses, or avian influenza viruses. The limit of detection of the ELISA ranged from 3.2 x 10(3) to 1.5 x 10(4) TCID(50)/ml. When the ELISA was used to detect viruses in nasal wash samples from infected ferrets, it showed 90.1% sensitivity and 100% specificity compared to the "gold standard" - virus isolation. Our studies highlight a convenient assay for specific diagnosis of the 2009 pandemic H1N1-like viruses.
C1 [Shao, Hongxia; Ye, Jianqiang; Hickman, Danielle; Perez, Daniel R.] Univ Maryland, Dept Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Shao, Hongxia; Ye, Jianqiang; Hickman, Danielle; Perez, Daniel R.] Univ Maryland, Virginia Maryland Reg Coll Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Shao, Hongxia; Qin, Aijian] Yangzhou Univ, Key Lab Jiangsu Prevent Vet Med, Yangzhou, Peoples R China.
[Vincent, Amy L.] USDA ARS, Virus & Prion Dis Livestock Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Ames, IA USA.
[Song, Haichen; Lamichhane, Chinta] Synbiotics Corp, College Pk, MD USA.
RP Shao, HX (reprint author), Univ Maryland, Dept Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
OI Perez, Daniel/0000-0002-6569-5689
FU NCPDCID CDC HHS [1U01CI000355]; NIAID NIH HHS [R01AI052155, R01
AI052155]; PHS HHS [HHSN266186700010C]
NR 29
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 3
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1750-2640
J9 INFLUENZA OTHER RESP
JI Influenza Other Respir. Viruses
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
SU 1
BP 138
EP 142
PG 5
WC Infectious Diseases; Virology
SC Infectious Diseases; Virology
GA 747BV
UT WOS:000289296200046
PM 21761586
ER
PT J
AU Pena, L
Vincent, AL
Ye, JQ
Ciacci-Zanella, JR
Angel, M
Lorusso, A
Gauger, PC
Janke, BH
Loving, CL
Perez, DR
AF Pena, Lindomar
Vincent, Amy L.
Ye, Jianqiang
Ciacci-Zanella, Janice R.
Angel, Matthew
Lorusso, Alessio
Gauger, Philip C.
Janke, Bruce H.
Loving, Crystal L.
Perez, Daniel R.
TI Safety and efficacy of a novel live attenuated influenza vaccine against
pandemic H1N1 in swine
SO INFLUENZA AND OTHER RESPIRATORY VIRUSES
LA English
DT Article; Proceedings Paper
CT Conference on Options for the Control of Influenza VII
CY SEP 03-07, 2010
CL Hong Kong, PEOPLES R CHINA
DE live attenuated influenza vaccines; pandemic H1N1; pigs; polymerase
ID A VIRUS; GENERATION
C1 [Pena, Lindomar; Ye, Jianqiang; Angel, Matthew; Perez, Daniel R.] Univ Maryland, Dept Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Pena, Lindomar; Ye, Jianqiang; Angel, Matthew; Perez, Daniel R.] Univ Maryland, Virginia Maryland Reg Coll Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
[Vincent, Amy L.; Ciacci-Zanella, Janice R.; Lorusso, Alessio; Gauger, Philip C.; Loving, Crystal L.] USDA ARS, Virus & Prion Dis Livestock Res Unit, Natl Anim Dis Ctr, Ames, IA USA.
[Ciacci-Zanella, Janice R.] Embrapa Suinos & Aves, Virol Lab, Concordia, SC, Brazil.
[Janke, Bruce H.] Iowa State Univ, Dept Vet Diagnost & Prod Anim Med, Ames, IA USA.
RP Pena, L (reprint author), Univ Maryland, Dept Vet Med, College Pk, MD 20742 USA.
RI Zanella, Janice/C-3632-2014; Lorusso, Alessio/A-7311-2016
OI Lorusso, Alessio/0000-0001-7933-7367
NR 7
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 3
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1750-2640
J9 INFLUENZA OTHER RESP
JI Influenza Other Respir. Viruses
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
SU 1
BP 341
EP 344
PG 4
WC Infectious Diseases; Virology
SC Infectious Diseases; Virology
GA 747BV
UT WOS:000289296200113
ER
PT J
AU Jayakumar, AR
Panickar, KS
Curtis, KM
Tong, XY
Moriyama, M
Norenberg, MD
AF Jayakumar, Arumugam R.
Panickar, Kiran S.
Curtis, Kevin M.
Tong, Xiao Y.
Moriyama, Mitsuaki
Norenberg, Michael D.
TI Na-K-Cl cotransporter-1 in the mechanism of cell swelling in cultured
astrocytes after fluid percussion injury
SO JOURNAL OF NEUROCHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE astrocytes; bumetanide; cell swelling; Na+-K+-2Cl(-)-cotransporter-1;
trauma
ID TRAUMATIC BRAIN-INJURY; IN-VITRO; NITRIC-OXIDE; NA+-K+-2CL(-)
COTRANSPORTER; SIGNALING MECHANISMS; NA+/CA2+ EXCHANGER;
CEREBRAL-ISCHEMIA; OXIDATIVE STRESS; SKELETAL-MUSCLE; NKCC ACTIVITY
AB P>Brain edema and associated increased intracranial pressure are major consequences of traumatic brain injury (TBI). An important early component of the edema associated with TBI is astrocyte swelling (cytotoxic edema). Mechanisms for such swelling, however, are poorly understood. Ion channels/transporters/exchangers play a major role in cell volume regulation, and a disturbance in one or more of these systems may result in cell swelling. To examine potential mechanisms in TBI-mediated brain edema, we employed a fluid percussion model of in vitro barotrauma and examined the role of the ion transporter Na+-K+-2Cl(-)-cotransporter 1 (NKCC1) in trauma-induced astrocyte swelling as this transporter has been strongly implicated in the mechanism of cell swelling in various neurological conditions. Cultures exposed to trauma (3, 4, 5 atm pressure) caused a significant increase in NKCC1 activity (21%, 42%, 110%, respectively) at 3 h. At 5 atm pressure, trauma significantly increased NKCC1 activity at 1 h and it remained increased for up to 3 h. Trauma also increased the phosphorylation (activation) of NKCC1 at 1 and 3 h. Inhibition of MAPKs and oxidative/nitrosative stress diminished the trauma-induced NKCC1 phosphorylation as well as its activity. Bumetanide, an inhibitor of NKCC1, significantly reduced the trauma-induced astrocyte swelling (61%). Silencing NKCC1 with siRNA led to a reduction in trauma-induced NKCC1 activity as well as in cell swelling. These findings demonstrate the critical involvement of NKCC1 in the astrocyte swelling following in vitro trauma, and suggest that blocking NKCC1 activity may represent a useful therapeutic strategy for the cytotoxic brain edema associated with the early phase of TBI.
C1 [Jayakumar, Arumugam R.; Panickar, Kiran S.; Tong, Xiao Y.; Moriyama, Mitsuaki; Norenberg, Michael D.] Univ Miami, Sch Med, Dept Pathol, Miami, FL USA.
[Curtis, Kevin M.; Norenberg, Michael D.] Univ Miami, Sch Med, Dept Biochem & Mol Biol, Miami, FL USA.
[Jayakumar, Arumugam R.; Curtis, Kevin M.; Norenberg, Michael D.] Res & Educ Inc, S Florida Fdn, Vet Affairs Med Ctr, Miami, FL 33125 USA.
[Panickar, Kiran S.] USDA, Beltsville Human Nutr Res Ctr, Diet Genom & Immunol Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Moriyama, Mitsuaki] Osaka Prefecture Univ, Lab Integrat Physiol Vet Sci, Osaka, Japan.
RP Norenberg, MD (reprint author), Univ Miami, Sch Med, Dept Pathol D 33, POB 016960, Miami, FL 33101 USA.
EM mnorenbe@med.miami.edu
OI Moriyama, Mitsuaki/0000-0001-8123-8835; Curtis,
Kevin/0000-0002-7480-1818
FU Department of Veterans Affairs
FX This work was supported by a Merit Review from the Department of
Veterans Affairs. We thank Alina Fernandez-Revuelta for the preparation
of cell cultures.
NR 74
TC 26
Z9 30
U1 1
U2 3
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0022-3042
J9 J NEUROCHEM
JI J. Neurochem.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 117
IS 3
BP 437
EP 448
DI 10.1111/j.1471-4159.2011.07211.x
PG 12
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Neurosciences
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Neurosciences & Neurology
GA 749KJ
UT WOS:000289464500008
PM 21306384
ER
PT J
AU Anderson, WF
Gates, RN
Hanna, WW
AF Anderson, W. F.
Gates, R. N.
Hanna, W. W.
TI Registration of 'TifQuik' Bahiagrass
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID RESTRICTED PHENOTYPIC SELECTION; TIFTON 9 BAHIAGRASS; PENSACOLA
BAHIAGRASS; PEANUT; COTTON; ESTABLISHMENT; ROTATIONS; MANAGEMENT;
SYSTEMS; GROWTH
AB TifQuik' (Reg. No. CV-4, PI 648303, PVP No 200700209) is a fast emerging forage bahiagrass (Paspalum notatum Flugge) released by the University of Georgia-Tifton Campus and the USDA-ARS in 2008. The current forage bahiagrass cultivars have a considerable amount of hard seed and thus require 2 or 3 wk to establish a full stand, during which time weeds may infest the pasture or moisture for germination may be restricted. The purpose of the breeding program that produced TifQuik was to select for an increased rate of germination and emergence. TifQuik was produced by employing four cycles of recurrent restricted phenotypic selection for improving the emergence and establishment rates originating from 'Tifton 9' bahiagrass. TifQuik had a fourfold improvement of emergence compared with Tifton 9 after 1 wk in greenhouse trials. Emergence rates, plant heights after 3 wk from planting, and first harvest yields were significantly greater for TifQuik than for other cultivars in replicated field trials. The accelerated emergence and establishment of TifQuik will be useful in sod-based rotation systems with cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) and peanut (Arachis hypogaea L.).
C1 [Anderson, W. F.] ARS, USDA, Coastal Plain Exp Sta, Tifton, GA 31794 USA.
[Gates, R. N.] S Dakota State Univ, Rapid City, SD 57702 USA.
[Hanna, W. W.] Univ Georgia, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
RP Anderson, WF (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Coastal Plain Exp Sta, Tifton, GA 31794 USA.
EM bill.anderson@ars.usda.gov
NR 18
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 3
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 147
EP 150
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.07.0427crc
PG 4
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500001
ER
PT J
AU Zhang, JF
Flynn, R
Hughs, SE
Bajaj, S
Waddell, C
Jones, DC
AF Zhang, Jinfa
Flynn, Robert
Hughs, Sidney E.
Bajaj, Sanjay
Waddell, Cindy
Jones, Don C.
TI Registration of 'Acala 1517-08' Cotton
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID ROOT-KNOT NEMATODE; GERMPLASM LINES; PIMA COTTON; RESISTANCE; DIVERSITY
AB 'Acala 1517-08' (Reg. No. CV-126, PI 659505) cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) was developed by the New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station and released in 2010. This cultivar originated as a single-plant selection derived from a cross between B7636, an unreleased breeding line, and 'LA 887', and it possesses the superior fiber quality of Acala cotton and high yield potential. Acala 1517-08 was evaluated in multiple performance trials in New Mexico from 2003 to 2009; Arizona and the Texas High Plains in 2004, 2006, and 2008; and the Southeast and mid-South United States and southern Texas in 2006 and 2008. Acala 1517-08 had a similar or significantly higher lint yield than 'Acala 1517-99' in New Mexico (15.2% higher), the Southeast and mid-South (16.2%), and Arizona and the Texas High Plains (28.9%). Its lint yield was comparable to or significantly higher than that of 'PHY 72 Acala' in all regions. Acala 1517-08 averaged a higher lint percentage and fiber elongation and longer and stronger fibers than Acala 1517-99, but it had a smaller seed size, a similar boll weight, and higher micronaire. Acala 1517-08 is best adapted to the southwest and region of the Cotton Belt. Acala 1517-08 represents a new conventional Acala 1517 cotton cultivar with a higher yield potential and longer and stronger fibers.
C1 [Zhang, Jinfa; Bajaj, Sanjay; Waddell, Cindy] New Mexico State Univ, Dep Plant & Environ Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
[Flynn, Robert] New Mexico State Univ, Artesia Agr Sci Ctr, Artesia, NM 88003 USA.
[Hughs, Sidney E.] ARS, USDA, SW Cotton Ginning Res Lab, Mesilla Pk, NM 88003 USA.
[Jones, Don C.] Cotton Inc, Cary, NC 27513 USA.
RP Zhang, JF (reprint author), New Mexico State Univ, Dep Plant & Environ Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
EM jinzhang@nmsu.edu
FU USDA-ARS; Cotton Incorporated; New Mexico Agricultural Experiment
Station
FX The development of Acala 1517-08 was supported in part by funding from
the USDA-ARS, Cotton Incorporated, and the New Mexico Agricultural
Experiment Station. The authors would like to thank Dr. Roy G. Cantrell
(New Mexico State Univ.) for making the initial cross and single plant
selection that led to the development of Acala 1517-08. Appreciation is
expressed to the breeders, geneticists, and other cotton researchers who
conducted the RBTN, OVT, and RHQ trials.
NR 18
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 1
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 156
EP 163
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.04.0237crc
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500003
ER
PT J
AU Zhang, JF
Flynn, R
Hughs, SE
Bajaj, S
Jones, DC
AF Zhang, Jinfa
Flynn, Robert
Hughs, Sidney E.
Bajaj, Sanjay
Jones, Don C.
TI Registration of 'Acala 1517-09R' Cotton
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
AB 'Acala 1517-09R' (Reg. No. CV-127, PI 659506) was developed by the New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station and released in 2010 as a new Roundup Ready Acala cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) cultivar. This new cultivar was a single plant selection derived from a backcross BC 3 F 2 between a Roundup Ready gene donor and 'Acala 1517-99' as the recurrent parent, and it possesses the superior fiber quality of Acala cotton and high yield potential. Acala 1517-09R was tested in 11 replicated field trials in New Mexico from 2004 to 2007, seven field tests in other southwest locations (eastern Arizona and the High Plains of Texas) in 2004-2007, and seven locations outside of the southwest and region of the Cotton Belt in 2005. Acala 1517-09R had similar or higher (averaged 15.6% higher) lint yield than the standard, Acala 1517-99, across all the environments tested in New Mexico. Its yield was similar to or higher than that of Acala 1517-99, except for one test outside of the southwest. On average, Acala 1517-09R had longer and finer fibers than Acala 1517-99, with a slightly higher lint percentage but reduced boll weight and fiber strength. Acala 1517-09R is best adapted to the southwest and region of the Cotton Belt, where the traditional Acala 1517 cultivars have been grown.
C1 [Zhang, Jinfa; Bajaj, Sanjay] New Mexico State Univ, Dep Plant & Environ Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
[Flynn, Robert] New Mexico State Univ, Artesia Agr Sci Ctr, Artesia, NM 88210 USA.
[Hughs, Sidney E.] ARS, USDA, SW Cotton Ginning Res Lab, Mesilla Pk, NM 88003 USA.
[Jones, Don C.] Cotton Inc, Cary, NC 27513 USA.
RP Zhang, JF (reprint author), New Mexico State Univ, Dep Plant & Environ Sci, Las Cruces, NM 88003 USA.
EM jinzhang@nmsu.edu
FU USDA-ARS; Cotton Incorporated; New Mexico Agricultural Experiment
Station
FX The development of Acala 1517-09R was supported in part by funding from
USDA-ARS, Cotton Incorporated, and the New Mexico Agricultural
Experiment Station. We are grateful to Dow AgroScience and Monsanto for
their collaboration in the development of Acala 1517-09R and to the
following individuals for conducting the on-farm trials, official
variety tests, and regional high-quality tests: cotton producer, Mr.
Charles Tharp of Las Cruces, NM; College Associate Prof. Rex Kirksey of
Tucumcari Agricultural Science Center, New Mexico State Univ.,
Tucumcari, NM; Dr. Naveen Puppala of Clovis Agricultural Science Center,
New Mexico State Univ., Clovis, NM; Dr. L. J. Clark of Safford
Agricultural Center, Univ. of Arizona, Safford, AZ; Dr. John Gannaway of
Texas AgriLife Research, Lubbock, TX, and other RHQ cooperators.
NR 9
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 0
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 164
EP 169
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.05.0268crc
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500004
ER
PT J
AU Tew, TL
Dufrene, EO
Cobill, RM
Garrison, DD
White, WH
Grisham, MP
Pan, YB
Legendre, BL
Richard, EP
Miller, JD
AF Tew, T. L.
Dufrene, E. O.
Cobill, R. M.
Garrison, D. D.
White, W. H.
Grisham, M. P.
Pan, Y. -B.
Legendre, B. L.
Richard, E. P., Jr.
Miller, J. D.
TI Registration of 'HoCP 91-552' Sugarcane
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
AB 'HoCP 91-552' (Reg. No. CV-143, PI 659990) sugarcane (a complex hybrid of Saccharum officinarum L., S. spontaneum L., S. barberi Jeswiet, and S. sinense Roxb. amend. Jeswiet) was released as a feedstock for an emerging bioenergy industry by the USDA-ARS working cooperatively with the Louisiana State University Agricultural Center, and the American Sugarcane League, Inc. HoCP 91-552 is a progeny of the cross LCP 81-10 x 'CP 72-356' made at Canal Point, FL in 1986; it was selected at Houma, LA; its permanent name was assigned in 1991. HoCP 91-552 was dropped from the sugarcane selection program in 1997 because its fiber content was unacceptable for the Louisiana sugarcane industry, but it was reevaluated as a feedstock for the bioenergy industry in three replicated yield trials harvested from 2003 to 2007. After 11 harvests, HoCP 91-552 produced 84, 11.3, and 14.3 Mg ha(-1) cane, sugar, and fiber, respectively, compared with 68, 9.5, and 10.3 Mg ha(-1) cane, sugar, and fiber, respectively for the commercial standard 'LCP 85-384.' When compared with 'L 79-1002,' HoCP 91-552 produced significantly more sugar, less fiber, and similar total biomass. HoCP 91-552 is resistant to brown rust (caused by Puccinia melanocephala H. and P. Sydow), leaf scald [caused by Xanthomonas albilineans (Ashby) Dowson], and mosaic diseases (caused by Sugarcane mosaic virus and Sorghum mosaic virus) and is moderately resistant to smut disease (caused by Ustilago scitaminea H. and P. Sydow) and the sugarcane borer (Diatraea saccharalis F.). Release of HoCP 91-552 gives growers a new choice as a feedstock for the production of biofuel.
C1 [Tew, T. L.; Dufrene, E. O.; Garrison, D. D.; White, W. H.; Grisham, M. P.; Pan, Y. -B.; Richard, E. P., Jr.] ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Unit, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
[Cobill, R. M.] CERES Inc, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320 USA.
[Legendre, B. L.] Louisiana State Univ, Ctr Agr, Audubon Sugar Inst, St Gabriel, LA 70776 USA.
[Miller, J. D.] ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Field Stn, Canal Point, FL 33438 USA.
RP Tew, TL (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Unit, 5883 USDA Rd, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
EM thomas.tew@ars.usda.gov
NR 25
TC 10
Z9 11
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 181
EP 190
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.07.0439crc
PG 10
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500007
ER
PT J
AU Glover, KD
Rudd, JC
Devkota, RN
Hall, RG
Jin, Y
Osborne, LE
Ingemansen, JA
Rickertsen, JR
Hareland, GA
AF Glover, K. D.
Rudd, J. C.
Devkota, R. N.
Hall, R. G.
Jin, Y.
Osborne, L. E.
Ingemansen, J. A.
Rickertsen, J. R.
Hareland, G. A.
TI Registration of 'Select' Wheat
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID RESISTANCE
AB Fusarium head blight (FHB) (caused by Fusarium graminearum Schwabe [ telomorph Gibberella zeae (Schwein.) Petch]), is a major constraint on the production of spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). The objective of this research was to release a hard red spring wheat (HRSW) cultivar with enhanced levels of FHB resistance. 'Select' (Reg. No. CV-1056, PI 659554) HRSW was developed at South Dakota State University (SDSU) and released by the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station (SDAES) in February 2010. The cross 'Briggs' (PI 632970)/FN1500-118 was made during spring 2001. Briggs (BW114/'Bergen' (PI 538768)//SD3097) was released by SDAES in fall 2001. FN1500-118 is an unreleased experimental breeding line developed by the SDSU-HRSW breeding program. The population was advanced via an early-generation bulk-testing program where F 4: 7 seed was included in the 2005 preliminary yield trial, and the line was designated SD3948. SD3948 also was tested in the advanced yield trial from 2006 through 2009. Select was released for its high level of resistance to FHB when compared with most other HRSW cultivars developed by the SDSU-HRSW breeding program as well as for its high yield potential and grain volume weight in South Dakota and the northern Great Plains. Additionally, Select is moderately resistant to leaf rust (caused by Puccinia triticina Eriks.) and has an early heading date compared with many HRSW cultivars currently in production.
C1 [Glover, K. D.; Hall, R. G.; Osborne, L. E.; Ingemansen, J. A.; Rickertsen, J. R.] S Dakota State Univ, Plant Sci Dep, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Rudd, J. C.; Devkota, R. N.] Agr Res & Extens Ctr, W Amarillo, TX 79106 USA.
[Jin, Y.] ARS, USDA, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Jin, Y.] Univ Minnesota, Dep Plant Pathol, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Hareland, G. A.] ARS, USDA, Fargo, ND 58105 USA.
RP Glover, KD (reprint author), S Dakota State Univ, Plant Sci Dep, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
EM Karl.Glover@sdstate.edu
NR 9
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 196
EP 201
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.08.0477crc
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500009
ER
PT J
AU Meredith, WR
Nokes, WS
AF Meredith, W. R., Jr.
Nokes, W. S.
TI Registration of MD 9ne and MD 25 High-Fiber-Quality Germplasm Lines of
Cotton
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
AB MD 9ne (Reg. No. GP-928, PI 659507) and MD 25 (Reg. No. GP-929, PI 659508) are noncommercial breeding lines of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) released by the USDA-ARS at Stoneville, MS. One parent of MD 9ne was a strain of 'MD51ne' (PI 566941) that had high-fiber-quality genes introduced from the species polycross. The other parent was MD 15 (PI 642769). The parents of MD 25 were MD 9ne and a noncommercial Sure-Grow strain. MD 9ne was grown at eight locations in the 2004 Regional High Quality (RHQ) test. Its yield was near average for the test. Its strength as measured by a stelometer instrument and it yarn tenacity were significantly greater than those of any other entry. Its uniformity was the highest of the 19 strains tested. MD 25 was evaluated in the 2008 RHQ test with 19 other entries. The yield of MD 25 was about average for the test. MD 25's yarn tenacity was 146 mN tex(-1), second to TAM 182-34ELS with 154 mN tex-1, but MD 25's lint yield was 24.3% greater. MD 25's uniformity index and fiber length were above the test average. Removing MD 25 from a 20-entry regression analysis suggested that it had a different yield/yarn-tenacity relationship than the other 19 entries. MD 9ne is nectariless 2(ne(1), ne(2)), and MD 25 segregates for the nectariless trait, which confers resistance to a number of pests, principally the tarnished plant bug (Lygus lineolarus Palisot deBeauvois). In 2008 this insect caused as much loss to the cotton crop in the United States as all other cotton insects combined.
C1 [Meredith, W. R., Jr.; Nokes, W. S.] ARS, USDA, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
RP Meredith, WR (reprint author), ARS, USDA, POB 314, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM bill.meredith@ars.usda.gov
FU ARS [6402-21000-033-00D, 6402-21000-032-00D]
FX The author is grateful to the 10 RHQ cooperators who conducted the
individual tests and collected the field data and to the many seed
providers who have contributed their new high-quality strains, germplasm
lines, and cultivars for these tests. The author would also like to
acknowledge Ellen Keene for her work in the administration of the RHQ
tests and for creating a variety of data sets to use in the varied
analyses. Gratitude is extended to Debbie Boykin for her statistical
advice and expertise in analyzing the data. Additional recognition and
thanks for the efforts of Rex Manning and the Delta Research and
Extension Center, Stoneville, MS for their diligent work in all farming
and test operations. Funding for research and tests conducted relating
to the development of these germplasm lines was provided through ARS
project numbers 6402-21000-033-00D (Genetic-Physiological Team Research
to Improve Production, Fiber Quality, and Competitive Ability of Cotton)
and 6402-21000-032-00D (National Cotton Variety Test Program).
NR 13
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 1
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 202
EP 206
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.06.0333crg
PG 5
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500010
ER
PT J
AU Bechere, E
Auld, DL
Krifa, M
Smith, CW
Cantrell, RG
AF Bechere, E.
Auld, D. L.
Krifa, M.
Smith, C. Wayne
Cantrell, R. G.
TI Registration of TTU 0782, an Upland Cotton Germplasm Line with Superior
Fiber Quality
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID LENGTH
AB Improvement of fiber quality is essential if cotton farmers in the United States are to compete in the world market. A high-quality cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) germplasm designated as TTU 0782 (Reg. No. GP-930, PI 659504) was developed and released by the Department of Soil Science, Texas Tech University, on 25 May 2010. TTU 0782 was derived from the cross of TTU 202-1107B with 'Acala 1517-95', and it possesses highly favorable fiber length, high fiber-bundle strength, and a desirable fiber-length uniformity index as determined by high-volume-instrument testing. In addition, TTU 0782 exhibits low short-fiber content, a high maturity ratio, and low nep counts as determined by the Advanced Fiber Information System. Spinning tests indicate that TTU 0782 had improved yarn tenacity and fewer thin and thick places, fewer neps, and less hairiness of yarn when compared with previously registered germplasm lines from Texas Tech University and with 'FiberMax 958'.
C1 [Bechere, E.] ARS, USDA, Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Auld, D. L.] Texas Tech Univ, Dep Plant & Soil Sci, Lubbock, TX 79409 USA.
[Krifa, M.] Univ Texas Austin, Dep Text & Apparel, Austin, TX 78712 USA.
[Smith, C. Wayne] Texas A&M Univ Syst, Dep Soil & Crop Sci, Texas Agr Exp Stn, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Cantrell, R. G.] Monsanto Co, St Louis, MO 63167 USA.
RP Bechere, E (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crop Genet Res Unit, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
EM efrem.bechere@ars.usda.gov
FU International Cotton Research Center at Texas Tech University; Cotton
Incorporated; USDA-ARS [6402-21000-028-00D]
FX Research leading to the development of TTU 0782 was supported by the
International Cotton Research Center at Texas Tech University, Cotton
Incorporated, and USDA-ARS project #6402-21000-028-00D. This research
was primarily done at Texas Tech University, and thus the views
expressed do not necessarily represent those of the USDA-ARS.
NR 10
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 0
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 207
EP 210
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.07.0404crg
PG 4
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500011
ER
PT J
AU Guo, BZ
Krakowsky, MD
Ni, X
Scully, BT
Lee, RD
Coy, AE
Widstrom, NW
AF Guo, B. Z.
Krakowsky, M. D.
Ni, X.
Scully, B. T.
Lee, R. D.
Coy, A. E.
Widstrom, N. W.
TI Registration of Maize Inbred Line GT603
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID GT-MAS-GK; CORN GENOTYPES RESISTANT; ASPERGILLUS-FLAVUS; AFLATOXIN
CONTAMINATION; ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITIES; DIVERSE LOCATIONS; PARENTAL LINES;
GERMPLASM LINE; KERNELS; FIELD
AB GT603 (Reg. No. GP-577, PI 659665) is an inbred line of yellow dent maize (Zea mays L.) developed and released in 2010 by the USDA-ARS Crop Protection and Management Research Unit in cooperation with the University of Georgia Coastal Plain Experiment Station. GT603 was developed through seven generations of self-pollination from the maize population GT-MAS: gk (PI 561859), which was released as a source of resistance to Aspergillus flavus Link:Fr. GT603 was initially selected from early self-pollinated lines under the experimental name GT-P50. Laboratory and field studies demonstrated that GT603 had aflatoxin levels similar to or lower than the related inbred lines GT601 (PI 644026) and GT602 (PI 644027) and the controls Mp313E (PI539859) and Mp715 (PI614819), but it matured earlier than Mp313E and Mp715. The line GT603 is phenotypically different (darker cob and kernel colors and better agronomic traits) from the related lines GT601 and GT602 although the source of resistance may be the same. In hybrid performance tests in 2005 and 2009, GT603 exhibited better combining ability and heterosis with the Stiff Stalk Synthetic (SSS) inbred (B73) than with the non-SSS inbred (Mo17) for aflatoxin level and grain yield.
C1 [Guo, B. Z.; Scully, B. T.] ARS, USDA, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Krakowsky, M. D.] N Carolina State Univ, ARS, USDA, Plant Sci Res Unit, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Ni, X.; Widstrom, N. W.] ARS, USDA, Crop Genet & Breeding Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
[Lee, R. D.; Coy, A. E.] Univ Georgia, Dep Crop & Soil Sci, Tifton, GA 31794 USA.
RP Guo, BZ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crop Protect & Management Res Unit, Tifton, GA 31793 USA.
EM baozhu.guo@ars.usda.gov
RI Ni, Xinzhi/C-4409-2011
FU USDA Agricultural Research Service; Georgia Commodity Commission for
Corn
FX The contributions and technical support of M. Cook, C. Mullis, R.
Giddens, E. Harris, K. Lewis, J. Fountain, and B. Wilson are gratefully
acknowledged. This research was supported in part by funds provided by
USDA Agricultural Research Service and Georgia Commodity Commission for
Corn.
NR 25
TC 14
Z9 14
U1 0
U2 4
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 211
EP 214
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.07.0386crg
PG 4
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500012
ER
PT J
AU McGrath, JM
AF McGrath, J. Mitchell
TI Registration of EL54 and EL55 Sugarbeet Germplasms
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
AB Sugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.) germplasms EL54 (Reg. No. GP-277, PI 654357) and EL55 (Reg. No. GP-278, PI 655304) were released to increase the available germplasm base of sugarbeet and were developed by the USDA-ARS, at East Lansing, MI in cooperation with the Beet Sugar Development Foundation, Denver, CO and the Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station. EL54 is being released in the interest of broadening the genetic base of sugarbeet; the specific goal of this release was to improve root traits, via mother-root selection, relative to the wild species [B. vulgaris L. subsp. maritima (L.) Arcang.] to the point of commercial potential. The progenitors of EL54 were WB879, a wild species reported with exceptional resistance to diseases caused by Aphanomyces cochlioides Drechs., and sugarbeet germplasms SP6822 and C869, each with good agronomic performance for eastern and western U.S. growing areas, respectively. EL55 is being released for its potential seed storability; it was selected via mother-root selection from legacy USDA-ARS (East Lansing, MI) seed lots that were grown in the field directly after long-term (> 15 yr) seed storage under high ambient humidity. EL55 may provide traits that contribute to long-term viability of hybrid and nonhybrid sugarbeet seed.
C1 Michigan State Univ, USDA, ARS, Sugarbeet & Bean Res Unit,PSSB 494, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
RP McGrath, JM (reprint author), Michigan State Univ, USDA, ARS, Sugarbeet & Bean Res Unit,PSSB 494, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA.
EM mitchmcg@msu.edu
NR 29
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 227
EP 232
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.08.0446crg
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500015
ER
PT J
AU Panella, L
Lewellen, RT
Webb, KM
AF Panella, L.
Lewellen, R. T.
Webb, K. M.
TI Registration of FC1018, FC1019, FC1020, and FC1022 Multigerm Sugarbeet
Pollinator Germplasms with Disease Resistance
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID RHIZOCTONIA ROOT-ROT; POPULATIONS; SOLANI; FIELD
AB FC1018 (Reg. No. GP-273, PI 658059), FC1019 (Reg. No. GP-274, PI 658060), FC1020 (Reg. No. GP-275, PI 658061), and FC1022 (Reg. No. GP-276, PI 658062) sugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.) germplasms were released in 2009 from seed lots 05-FC1018; 05-FC1019; 07-, 08-, or 09-FC1020; and 05-FC1022, respectively, and tested under those designations. They were developed by the USDA-ARS at Fort Collins, CO and Salinas, CA in cooperation with the Beet Sugar Development Foundation, Denver, CO. All four germplasms are populations in fertile cytoplasm and segregate for self-sterility, multigermity, hypocotyl color, and the Rz1 gene, which confers resistance to some strains of Beet necrotic yellow vein virus, the causal agent of rhizomania. FC1018, FC1019, and FC1020 have moderate tolerance to root-rotting strains (AG2-2) of Rhizoctonia solani Kuhn (the causal agent of Rhizoctonia root and crown rot), Cercospora beticola Sacc. (the causal agent of Cercospora leaf spot), Beet curly top virus (BCTV), and Aphanomyces cochlioides Drechsl., which causes Aphanomyces root rot (Aphanomyces black root). They are populations that can be used to select disease-resistant, multigerm pollinator parents. FC1022 has a moderate tolerance to BCTV and had a relatively high sucrose concentration at Salinas when tested in a field infested with rhizomania. Because of a large percentage of monogerm seedballs (45%) and O-type parentage, it should be possible to select monogerm, O-type lines from FC1022.
C1 [Panella, L.; Webb, K. M.] ARS, USDA, Crops Res Lab, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Lewellen, R. T.] ARS, USDA, PWA, Salinas, CA 93905 USA.
RP Panella, L (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Crops Res Lab, 1701 Ctr Ave, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
EM Lee.Panella@ars.usda.gov
FU Beet Sugar Development Foundation (BSDF); California Beet Growers
Association; Western Sugar Cooperative
FX We thank the Beet Sugar Development Foundation (BSDF), the California
Beet Growers Association, and the Western Sugar Cooperative for their
support of the USDA-ARS breeding programs at Fort Collins, CO and
Salinas, CA. Tests at Shakopee and Rosemount, MN were conducted by M.
Rekoske and J. Miller, Betaseed, Inc. and reaction to BSCTV was tested
in the BSDF curly top nursery at Kimberly, ID and evaluated by USDA-ARS
scientists C. Strausbaugh, A. Gillen, and I. Eujayl. Mention of trade
names or commercial products in this report is solely for the purpose of
providing specific information and does not imply recommendation or
endorsement by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
NR 26
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 233
EP 240
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.05.0293crg
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500016
ER
PT J
AU Campbell, LG
Panella, L
Smigocki, AC
AF Campbell, L. G.
Panella, L.
Smigocki, A. C.
TI Registration of F1024 Sugarbeet Germplasm with Resistance to Sugarbeet
Root Maggot
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
AB F1024 (Reg. No. GP-272, PI 658654) sugarbeet (Beta vulgaris L.) germplasm with resistance to sugarbeet root maggot (Tetanops myopaeformis von Roder) was released by the USDA-ARS and the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND on 15 Dec. 2009. F1024 was selected from a population formed by crossing F1016, a germplasm line resistant to root maggot, with a breeding line resistant to Cercospora leaf spot (CLS; caused by Cercospora beticola Sacc.). The population was subjected to three cycles of mass selection for resistance to root maggot followed by three cycles of selection among half-sib families. Under natural root maggot infestations, F1024 had a damage rating of 2.1 (on a scale of 1 to 9, where 0 = no maggot feeding, and 9 = > 75% of root surface with feeding scars), compared with an average of 6.1 for two susceptible commercial hybrids. In a 2009 CLS evaluation, F1024 had a significantly lower disease rating than the susceptible check, and the difference between F1024 and the resistant checks was not significant. The performance of testcross hybrids between the component half-sib families of F1024 and a susceptible cytoplasmic-male-sterile line provided additional validation of the potential of root maggot-resistant hybrids in areas where root maggot is a perpetual threat.
C1 [Campbell, L. G.] ARS, USDA, No Crop Sci Lab, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
[Panella, L.] ARS, USDA, NPA Crops Res Lab, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
[Smigocki, A. C.] ARS, USDA, BARC W, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Campbell, LG (reprint author), ARS, USDA, No Crop Sci Lab, 1605 Albrecht Blvd, Fargo, ND 58102 USA.
EM larry.campbell@ars.usda.gov
NR 16
TC 0
Z9 0
U1 1
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 241
EP 247
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.05.0290crg
PG 7
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500017
ER
PT J
AU White, WH
Hale, AL
Veremis, JC
Tew, TL
Richard, EP
AF White, William H.
Hale, Anna L.
Veremis, John C.
Tew, Thomas L.
Richard, Edward P., Jr.
TI Registration of Two Sugarcane Germplasm Clones with Antibiosis to the
Sugarcane Borer (Lepidoptera: Crambidae)
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID RESISTANCE; PYRALIDAE
AB 'Ho 08-9001' (Reg. No. GP-21, PI 659991) and 'Ho 08-9003' (Reg. No. GP-22, PI 659992) sugarcane (Saccharum spp.) germplasm were selected as clones for the combined traits of resistance to the sugarcane borer [Diatraea saccharalis (F.)], vigorous growth habit, sucrose content, and biomass yield from the cross Ho 02-95 x MPTH 97-003. Ho 08-9001 had 13% bored internodes (10% bored internodes is the accepted economic injury level for sugarcane borer in Louisiana) but had comparatively low values for adult emergence and larval weight. Ho 08-9003 had bored internodes equal to the accepted economic injury level and also had low values for adult emergence and larval weights. The low adult-emergence values and low larval weights suggest antibiosis as the mechanism of resistance to the sugarcane borer; antibiosis is a resistance mechanism not yet exploited for stem borer resistance in Louisiana. When averaged across the plant-cane and first-ratoon crop, Ho 08-9001 had 21% more cane yield (117 vs. 89 Mg ha(-1)) and 53% less sucrose content (54 vs. 115 kg Mg(-1)) than HoCP 96-540. While Ho 08-9003 had 34% more cane yield (119 vs. 89 Mg ha(-1)) than the cultivar 'HoCP 96-540', but 37% less sucrose content (67 vs. 115 Mg ha(-1)). The combination of resistance, high early-generation (F(1)) sucrose, and high cane yield makes these two clones attractive to sugarcane breeders to develop insect-resistant sugarcane cultivars.
C1 [White, William H.; Hale, Anna L.; Tew, Thomas L.; Richard, Edward P., Jr.] ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Lab, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
[Veremis, John C.] USDA, APHIS, PPQ, Riverdale, MD USA.
RP White, WH (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Sugarcane Res Lab, 5883 USDA Rd, Houma, LA 70360 USA.
EM William.white@ars.usda.gov
NR 21
TC 1
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 248
EP 253
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.07.0429crg
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500018
ER
PT J
AU Kindiger, B
Singh, D
AF Kindiger, Bryan
Singh, Devesh
TI Registration of Annual Ryegrass Genetic Stock IL2
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID TALL FESCUE; INBRED LINES; SELECTION
AB Within the Festuca-Lolium genome complex there is a need for rapid development of improved germplasm resources. Traditional recurrent selection methods for population or synthetic development are labor intensive and time consuming. One objective of our research is to identify novel genetic methods that will enhance traditional breeding methods and facilitate the development of improved Lolium spp. germplasm resources. IL2 (Reg. No. GS-8, PI 659068) represents a diploid, narrow-based Lolium perenne L. subsp. multifl orum (Lam.) Husnot that is capable of inducing chromosome or genome loss following interspecific hybridizations with Lolium arundinaceum (Schreb.) S.J. Darbyshire and is being released as genetic stock by the USDA-ARS, Grazinglands Research Laboratory, El Reno, OK. IL2 was derived from a single diploid population (GRL1) identified in a ryegrass population that segregates for varying levels of pollen sterility. The use of this material as a genetic stock can provide a novel approach for the development of Lolium arundinaceum cultivars.
C1 [Kindiger, Bryan] ARS, USDA, Grazinglands Res Lab, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
[Singh, Devesh] Barenbrug USA, Tangent, OR 97389 USA.
RP Kindiger, B (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Grazinglands Res Lab, 7207 W Cheyenne St, El Reno, OK 73036 USA.
EM bryan.kindiger@ars.usda.gov
OI Kindiger, Bryan/0000-0002-2938-3653
NR 11
TC 3
Z9 3
U1 0
U2 2
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 254
EP 256
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.08.0458crgs
PG 3
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500019
ER
PT J
AU Tsilo, TJ
Linkert, GL
Hareland, GA
Anderson, JA
AF Tsilo, Toi J.
Linkert, Gary L.
Hareland, Gary A.
Anderson, James A.
TI Registration of the MN98550-5/MN99394-1 Wheat Recombinant Inbred Mapping
Population
SO JOURNAL OF PLANT REGISTRATIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID RESISTANCE GENE SR6; RED SPRING WHEAT; MARKERS; IDENTIFICATION; GENOME;
LINES
AB A mapping population was developed from the two hard red spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) breeding lines MN98550-5 (PI 660540 MAP) and MN99394-1 (PI 660541 MAP) at the University of Minnesota. This population, MN98550-5/MN99394-1 (Reg. No. MP-4, NSL 472873 MAP), comprises 139 F 6: 8 recombinant inbred lines (RILs). The primary objective of developing this mapping population was to identify the chromosome regions that influence end-use quality traits in hard red spring wheat lines that are adapted to the Upper Midwest region of the USA. The population was genotyped with diversity array technology and simple sequence repeat markers, and the genetic map was composed of 531 marker loci covering all 21 chromosomes of wheat. Forty-three quantitative trait loci (QTL) influenced dough-mixing strength and bread-making properties. This population also segregated for several important traits, including resistance to fungal diseases (leaf rust, caused by Pucciniatriticina f. sp. tritici; and stem rust, caused by P. graminis f. sp. tritici), kernel characteristics, and agronomic traits, and their QTL and closely linked markers were identified. The information obtained from QTL analysis was useful in selecting the best RILs as parents in our breeding program.
C1 [Tsilo, Toi J.; Linkert, Gary L.; Anderson, James A.] Univ Minnesota, Dep Agron & Plant Genet, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Hareland, Gary A.] ARS, USDA, Wheat Qual Lab, Fargo, ND 58105 USA.
RP Anderson, JA (reprint author), Univ Minnesota, Dep Agron & Plant Genet, 411 Borlaug Hall, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
EM ander319@umn.edu
RI Tsilo, Toi/G-5088-2011
FU Minnesota Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church; Compton
Foundation; National Research Foundation of South Africa; USDA
Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service
[2006-55606-16629]
FX Financial support for this work came from the Minnesota Annual
Conference of the United Methodist Church, the Compton Foundation, the
National Research Foundation of South Africa, and the USDA Cooperative
State Research, Education, and Extension Service (Coordinated
Agricultural Project grant number 2006-55606-16629). The authors would
like to thank Drs. Yue Jin, Shiaoman Chao, Senay Simsek, and Jae-Bom Ohm
for their collaboration during the evaluation of this population.
NR 17
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 3
PU CROP SCIENCE SOC AMER
PI MADISON
PA 677 S SEGOE ROAD, MADISON, WI 53711 USA
SN 1936-5209
J9 J PLANT REGIST
JI J. Plant Regist.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 5
IS 2
BP 257
EP 260
DI 10.3198/jpr2010.06.0370crmp
PG 4
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 747VD
UT WOS:000289347500020
ER
PT J
AU Faria, NCG
Kim, JH
Goncalves, LAP
Martins, MD
Chan, KL
Campbell, BC
AF Faria, N. C. G.
Kim, J. H.
Goncalves, L. A. P.
Martins, M. de L.
Chan, K. L.
Campbell, B. C.
TI Enhanced activity of antifungal drugs using natural phenolics against
yeast strains of Candida and Cryptococcus
SO LETTERS IN APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE amphotericin B; phenolic; synergism; triazole
ID STRESS-RESPONSE; FLUCONAZOLE; CHEMOSENSITIZATION; ASPERGILLUS; ALBICANS;
THERAPY; AGENTS; CASPOFUNGIN; NEOFORMANS; RESISTANCE
AB Aims:
Determine whether certain, natural phenolic compounds enhance activity of commercial antifungal drugs against yeast strains of Candida and Cryptococcus neoformans.
Methods and Results:
Twelve natural phenolics were examined for fungicidal activity against nine reference strains of Candida and one of C. neoformans. Six compounds were selected for synergistic enhancement of antifungal drugs, amphotericin B (AMB), fluconazole (FLU) and itraconazole (ITR). Matrix assays of phenolic and drug combinations conducted against one reference strain, each, of Candida albicans and C. neoformans showed cinnamic and benzoic acids, thymol, and 2,3- and 2,5-dihydroxybenzaldehydes (-DBA) had synergistic interactions depending upon drug and yeast strain. 2,5-DBA was synergistic with almost all drug and strain combinations. Thymol was synergistic with all drugs against Ca. albicans and with AMB in C. neoformans. Combinations of benzoic acid or thymol with ITR showed highest synergistic activity. Of 36 combinations of natural product and drug tested, none were antagonistic.
Conclusions:
Relatively nontoxic natural products can synergistically enhance antifungal drug activity, in vitro.
Significance and Impact of the Study:
This is a proof-of-concept, having clinical implications. Natural chemosensitizing agents could lower dosages needed for effective chemotherapy of invasive mycoses. Further studies against clinical yeast strains and use of animal models are warranted.
C1 [Kim, J. H.; Chan, K. L.; Campbell, B. C.] USDA ARS, Plant Mycotoxin Res Unit, Western Reg Res Ctr, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
[Faria, N. C. G.; Martins, M. de L.] Univ Nova Lisboa, CREM, Inst Higiene & Med Trop, P-1200 Lisbon, Portugal.
[Goncalves, L. A. P.] Univ Nova Lisboa, CEAUL, Inst Higiene & Med Trop, P-1200 Lisbon, Portugal.
RP Campbell, BC (reprint author), USDA ARS, Plant Mycotoxin Res Unit, Western Reg Res Ctr, 800 Buchanan St, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
EM bruce.campbell@ars.usda.gov
RI Martins, Maria da Luz/I-3582-2012; Goncalves, Luzia/J-6649-2012; santos,
sofia/I-1637-2012
OI Martins, Maria da Luz/0000-0002-2471-2972; Goncalves,
Luzia/0000-0002-9710-1945;
FU Thomas J. Walsh Award in Clinical Mycology [5325-42000-035-00D]
FX This research was conducted under USDA-ARS CRIS Project
5325-42000-035-00D with partial support from the Thomas J. Walsh Award
in Clinical Mycology.
NR 37
TC 25
Z9 30
U1 1
U2 10
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0266-8254
J9 LETT APPL MICROBIOL
JI Lett. Appl. Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 5
BP 506
EP 513
DI 10.1111/j.1472-765X.2011.03032.x
PG 8
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Microbiology
GA 746MT
UT WOS:000289252100012
PM 21332761
ER
PT J
AU Agata, K
Alasaad, S
Almeida-Val, VMF
Alvarez-Dios, JA
Barbisan, F
Beadell, JS
Beltran, JF
Benitez, M
Bino, G
Bleay, C
Bloor, P
Bohlmann, J
Booth, W
Boscari, E
Caccone, A
Campos, T
Carvalho, BM
Climaco, GT
Clobert, J
Congiu, L
Cowger, C
Dias, G
Doadrio, I
Farias, IP
Ferrand, N
Freitas, PD
Fusco, G
Galetti, PM
Gallardo-Escarate, C
Gaunt, MW
Ocampo, ZG
Goncalves, H
Gonzalez, EG
Haye, P
Honnay, O
Hyseni, C
Jacquemyn, H
Jowers, MJ
Kakezawa, A
Kawaguchi, E
Keeling, CI
Kwan, YS
La Spina, M
Lee, WO
Lesniewska, M
Li, Y
Liu, HX
Liu, XL
Lopes, S
Martinez, P
Meeus, S
Murray, BW
Nunes, AG
Okedi, LM
Ouma, JO
Pardo, BG
Parks, R
Paula-Silva, MN
Pedraza-Lara, C
Perera, OP
Pino-Querido, A
Richard, M
Rossini, BC
Samarasekera, NG
Sanchez, A
Sanchez, JA
Santos, CHD
Shinohara, W
Soriguer, RC
Sousa, ACB
Sousa, CFD
Stevens, VM
Tejedo, M
Valenzuela-Bustamante, M
Van de Vliet, MS
Vandepitte, K
Vera, M
Wandeler, P
Wang, WM
Won, YJ
Yamashiro, A
Yamashiro, T
Zhu, CC
AF Agata, Kiyokazu
Alasaad, Samer
Fonseca Almeida-Val, Vera Maria
Alvarez-Dios, J. A.
Barbisan, F.
Beadell, Jon S.
Beltran, J. F.
Benitez, M.
Bino, G.
Bleay, Colin
Bloor, P.
Bohlmann, Joerg
Booth, Warren
Boscari, E.
Caccone, Adalgisa
Campos, Tatiana
Carvalho, B. M.
Climaco, Gisele Torres
Clobert, Jean
Congiu, L.
Cowger, Christina
Dias, G.
Doadrio, I.
Farias, Izeni Pires
Ferrand, N.
Freitas, Patricia D.
Fusco, G.
Galetti, Pedro M.
Gallardo-Escarate, Cristian
Gaunt, Michael W.
Ocampo, Zaneli Gomez
Goncalves, H.
Gonzalez, E. G.
Haye, Pilar
Honnay, O.
Hyseni, Chaz
Jacquemyn, H.
Jowers, Michael J.
Kakezawa, Akihiro
Kawaguchi, Eri
Keeling, Christopher I.
Kwan, Ye-Seul
La Spina, Michelangelo
Lee, Wan-Ok
Lesniewska, M.
Li, Yang
Liu, Haixia
Liu, Xiaolin
Lopes, S.
Martinez, P.
Meeus, S.
Murray, Brent W.
Nunes, Aline G.
Okedi, Loyce M.
Ouma, Johnson O.
Pardo, B. G.
Parks, Ryan
Paula-Silva, Maria Nazare
Pedraza-Lara, C.
Perera, Omaththage P.
Pino-Querido, A.
Richard, Murielle
Rossini, Bruno C.
Samarasekera, N. Gayathri
Sanchez, Antonio
Sanchez, Juan A.
dos Anjos Santos, Carlos Henrique
Shinohara, Wataru
Soriguer, Ramon C.
Barbosa Sousa, Adna Cristina
da Silva Sousa, Carolina Fernandes
Stevens, Virginie M.
Tejedo, M.
Valenzuela-Bustamante, Myriam
Van de Vliet, M. S.
Vandepitte, K.
Vera, M.
Wandeler, Peter
Wang, Weimin
Won, Yong-Jin
Yamashiro, A.
Yamashiro, T.
Zhu, Changcheng
CA Mol Ecology Resources Primer Dev
TI Permanent Genetic Resources added to Molecular Ecology Resources
Database 1 December 2010-31 January 2011
SO MOLECULAR ECOLOGY RESOURCES
LA English
DT Article
AB This article documents the addition of 238 microsatellite marker loci to the Molecular Ecology Resources Database. Loci were developed for the following species: Alytes dickhilleni, Arapaima gigas, Austropotamobius italicus, Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici, Cobitis lutheri, Dendroctonus ponderosae, Glossina morsitans morsitans, Haplophilus subterraneus, Kirengeshoma palmata, Lysimachia japonica, Macrolophus pygmaeus, Microtus cabrerae, Mytilus galloprovincialis, Pallisentis (Neosentis) celatus, Pulmonaria officinalis, Salminus franciscanus, Thais chocolata and Zootoca vivipara. These loci were cross-tested on the following species: Acanthina monodon, Alytes cisternasii, Alytes maurus, Alytes muletensis, Alytes obstetricans almogavarii, Alytes obstetricans boscai, Alytes obstetricans obstetricans, Alytes obstetricans pertinax, Cambarellus montezumae, Cambarellus zempoalensis, Chorus giganteus, Cobitis tetralineata, Glossina fuscipes fuscipes, Glossina pallidipes, Lysimachia japonica var. japonica, Lysimachia japonica var. minutissima, Orconectes virilis, Pacifastacus leniusculus, Procambarus clarkii, Salminus brasiliensis and Salminus hilarii.
C1 [Mol Ecology Resources Primer Dev] Mol Ecol Resources Editorial Off, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z4, Canada.
[Agata, Kiyokazu; Kakezawa, Akihiro; Kawaguchi, Eri; Shinohara, Wataru] Kyoto Univ, Grad Sch Sci, Kyoto 6068502, Japan.
[Alasaad, Samer; Jowers, Michael J.; Soriguer, Ramon C.] CSIC, Estac Biol Donana, Seville 41092, Spain.
[Alasaad, Samer; Sanchez, Antonio] Univ Jaen, Dept Biol Expt, E-23071 Jaen, Spain.
[Fonseca Almeida-Val, Vera Maria; Climaco, Gisele Torres; Paula-Silva, Maria Nazare; dos Anjos Santos, Carlos Henrique; da Silva Sousa, Carolina Fernandes] INPA, Lab Ecofisiol Evol Mol, BR-69060001 Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil.
[Alvarez-Dios, J. A.] Univ Santiago de Compostela, Dept Matemat Aplicada, Fac Matemat, Santiago De Compostela 15782, Spain.
[Barbisan, F.; Bino, G.; Boscari, E.; Congiu, L.; Fusco, G.] Univ Padua, Dept Biol, I-35121 Padua, Italy.
[Beadell, Jon S.; Caccone, Adalgisa; Ocampo, Zaneli Gomez; Hyseni, Chaz] Yale Univ, Dept Ecol & Evolutionary Biol, New Haven, CT 06511 USA.
[Beltran, J. F.] Univ Seville, Dept Fisiol & Zool, E-41012 Seville, Spain.
[Benitez, M.] Univ Granada, Fac Ciencias, Dept Biol Anim, E-18071 Granada, Spain.
[Bleay, Colin; Clobert, Jean] CNRS Moulis, CNRS, USR 2936, Stn Ecol Expt, F-09200 Moulis, France.
[Bloor, P.] Univ Nacl Colombia, Grp Biodiversidad & Recursos Genet, Inst Genet, Bogota, Colombia.
[Bohlmann, Joerg; Keeling, Christopher I.] Univ British Columbia, Michael Smith Labs, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z4, Canada.
[Booth, Warren] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Entomol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Booth, Warren] N Carolina State Univ, WM Keck Ctr Behav Biol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Campos, Tatiana; Barbosa Sousa, Adna Cristina] 210 Univ Estadual Campinas UNICAMP, CBMEG, BR-13083970 Campinas, SP, Brazil.
[Carvalho, B. M.; Dias, G.; Ferrand, N.; Goncalves, H.; Lopes, S.] Ctr Invest Biodiversidade & Recursos Genet, CIBIO, P-4485661 Vairao, Portugal.
[Carvalho, B. M.; Dias, G.; Ferrand, N.] Univ Porto, Dept Zool & Antropol, Fac Ciencias, P-4169007 Oporto, Portugal.
[Cowger, Christina; Parks, Ryan] N Carolina State Univ, USDA ARS, Dept Plant Pathol, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
[Doadrio, I.; Pedraza-Lara, C.] CSIC, Museo Nacl Ciencias Nat, Dept Biodiversidad & Biol Evolut, E-28006 Madrid, Spain.
[Farias, Izeni Pires] Univ Fed Amazonas UFAM, Lab Evolucao & Genet, BR-69077000 Am, Brazil.
[Freitas, Patricia D.; Galetti, Pedro M.; Nunes, Aline G.; Rossini, Bruno C.] Univ Fed Sao Carlos, Dept Genet & Evolucao, BR-13565905 Sao Carlos, SP, Brazil.
[Gallardo-Escarate, Cristian; Valenzuela-Bustamante, Myriam] Univ Concepcion, Lab Genet & Biotecnol Acuicola, Ctr Biotechnol, Concepcion, Chile.
[Gaunt, Michael W.] London Sch Hyg & Trop Med, Infect & Trop Dis Dept, London WC1E 7HT, England.
[Gonzalez, E. G.] Univ Complutense Madrid, Fac Vet, Dept Bioquim Biol Mol 4, E-28040 Madrid, Spain.
[Haye, Pilar] Univ Catolica Norte, Lab Diversidade Mol, Dept Biol Marina, Coquimbo, Chile.
[Honnay, O.; Jacquemyn, H.; Meeus, S.; Vandepitte, K.] Katholieke Univ Leuven, Plant Ecol Lab, B-3001 Heverlee, Belgium.
[Kwan, Ye-Seul; Won, Yong-Jin] Ewha Womans Univ, Div EcoSci, Sodaemun Ku, Seoul 120750, South Korea.
[La Spina, Michelangelo; Sanchez, Juan A.] Inst Murciano Invest & Desarrollo Agr & Alimentar, Murcia 30150, Spain.
[Lee, Wan-Ok] Natl Fisheries Res & Dev Inst, Inland Fisheries Res Inst, Gapyeong 444815, Gyeonggi Do, South Korea.
[Lesniewska, M.] Adam Mickiewicz Univ, Dept Gen Zool, PL-61614 Poznan, Poland.
[Li, Yang; Liu, Haixia; Liu, Xiaolin] NW A&F Univ, Coll Anim Sci & Technol, Yangling 712100, Shanxi, Peoples R China.
[Li, Yang; Wang, Weimin] Huazhong Agr Univ, Coll Fisheries, Wuhan 430070, Hubei, Peoples R China.
[Martinez, P.; Pardo, B. G.; Pino-Querido, A.; Vera, M.] Univ Santiago de Compostela, Dept Genet, Fac Vet, Lugo 27002, Spain.
[Murray, Brent W.; Samarasekera, N. Gayathri] Univ No British Columbia, Nat Resources & Environm Studies Inst, Prince George, BC V2N 4Z9, Canada.
[Okedi, Loyce M.] Natl Livestock Resources Res Inst, Tororo, Uganda.
[Ouma, Johnson O.] Kenya Agr Res Inst, Trypanosomiasis Res Ctr, Kikuyu, Kenya.
[Perera, Omaththage P.] ARS, So Insect Management Res Unit, USDA, Stoneville, MS 38776 USA.
[Richard, Murielle] Univ Paris 06, CNRS, UMR 7625, F-75005 Paris, France.
[Stevens, Virginie M.] Univ Liege, FRS FNRS, B-4020 Liege, Belgium.
[Tejedo, M.] CSIC, Dept Evolutionary Ecol, Estac Biol Donana, Seville 41092, Spain.
[Van de Vliet, M. S.] Univ Algarve, CCMAR, FCMA, P-8005139 Faro, Portugal.
[Wandeler, Peter] Univ Zurich, Inst Evolutionary Biol & Environm Studies IEU, CH-8057 Zurich, Switzerland.
[Yamashiro, A.] Univ Tokushima, Grad Sch Adv Technol & Sci, Tokushima 7708506, Japan.
[Yamashiro, T.] Univ Tokushima, Grad Sch Integrated Arts & Sci, Tokushima 7708502, Japan.
[Zhu, Changcheng] Kim II Sung Univ, Dept Biol, Pyongyang, North Korea.
RI Sanchez, Antonio/N-4174-2015; UALG, CCMAR/N-7071-2013; Angelone-Alasaad,
Samer/G-4727-2013; Ferrand, Nuno /E-6085-2014; Freitas, Patricia
Domingues/G-2330-2014; Soriguer, Ramon/J-1494-2014; Farias,
Izeni/J-3069-2014; La Spina, Michelangelo/A-3753-2009; Almeida-Val,
Vera/J-5818-2014; Martinez, Paulino/K-8636-2014; PARDO, BELEN
G./K-9652-2014; Vera, Manel/K-9192-2014; Haye, Pilar/B-7082-2015;
Adapta, Inct/J-8371-2013; Carvalho, Bruno/L-8350-2013; Gonzalez,
Elena/E-4465-2013; Congiu, Leonardo/G-7967-2011; Murray,
Brent/F-5031-2012; CSIC, EBD Donana/C-4157-2011; Keeling,
Christopher/I-3371-2012; Sousa, Adna/I-4582-2012; BELTRAN, JUAN
/D-3730-2013; Richard, Murielle/E-9718-2013; Goncalves, Helena
/I-8120-2013
OI Doadrio, Ignacio/0000-0003-4863-9711; CONGIU,
LEONARDO/0000-0002-9293-9837; Farias, Izeni/0000-0002-1416-4351; Agata,
Kiyokazu/0000-0002-5195-2576; Honnay, Olivier/0000-0002-4287-8511;
Hyseni, Chaz/0000-0003-2567-8013; Yamashiro,
Tadashi/0000-0003-2992-455X; Sanchez, Antonio/0000-0002-6715-8158;
Jowers, Michael J/0000-0001-8935-5913; Keeling,
Christopher/0000-0001-7885-8558; Galetti Jr, Pedro
M/0000-0001-5916-6126; Angelone-Alasaad, Samer/0000-0003-0868-7276;
Ferrand, Nuno /0000-0002-2408-4195; Soriguer, Ramon/0000-0002-9165-7766;
La Spina, Michelangelo/0000-0002-0407-2453; Almeida-Val,
Vera/0000-0001-7038-5266; Martinez, Paulino/0000-0001-8438-9305; PARDO,
BELEN G./0000-0003-3548-6306; Vera, Manel/0000-0003-1584-6140; Haye,
Pilar/0000-0002-1093-9076; Carvalho, Bruno/0000-0002-4583-7424;
Gonzalez, Elena/0000-0002-4614-3889; CSIC, EBD
Donana/0000-0003-4318-6602; Sousa, Adna/0000-0003-4362-5951; BELTRAN,
JUAN /0000-0002-0077-575X; Goncalves, Helena /0000-0001-5550-1361
NR 0
TC 19
Z9 19
U1 2
U2 29
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1755-098X
EI 1755-0998
J9 MOL ECOL RESOUR
JI Mol. Ecol. Resour.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 11
IS 3
BP 586
EP 589
DI 10.1111/j.1755-0998.2011.03004.x
PG 4
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Ecology; Evolutionary Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Environmental Sciences & Ecology;
Evolutionary Biology
GA 749KR
UT WOS:000289465500020
PM 21457476
ER
PT J
AU Wu, SJ
Lu, DP
Kabbage, M
Wei, HL
Swingle, B
Records, AR
Dickman, M
He, P
Shan, LB
AF Wu, Shujing
Lu, Dongping
Kabbage, Mehdi
Wei, Hai-Lei
Swingle, Bryan
Records, Angela R.
Dickman, Martin
He, Ping
Shan, Libo
TI Bacterial Effector HopF2 Suppresses Arabidopsis Innate Immunity at the
Plasma Membrane
SO MOLECULAR PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS
LA English
DT Article
ID PSEUDOMONAS-SYRINGAE EFFECTOR; RECEPTOR-LIKE KINASE; PV. TOMATO DC3000;
PLANT IMMUNITY; PROTEIN-KINASE; NICOTIANA-BENTHAMIANA; VIRULENCE
FUNCTIONS; BASAL DEFENSE; III EFFECTORS; CELL-DEATH
AB Many bacterial pathogens inject a cocktail of effector proteins into host cells through type III secretion systems. These effectors act in concert to modulate host physiology and immune signaling, thereby promoting pathogenicity. In a search for additional Pseudomonas syringae effectors in suppressing plant innate immunity triggered by pathogen or microbe-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs or MAMPs), we identified P syringae tomato DC3000 effector HopF2 as a potent suppressor of early immune-response gene transcription and mitogen-activated protein kinase (MAPK) signaling activated by multiple MAMPs, including bacterial flagellin, elongation factor Tu, peptidoglycan, lipopolysaccharide and HrpZ1 harpin, and fungal chitin. The conserved surface-exposed residues of HopF2 are essential for its MAMP suppression activity. HopF2 is targeted to the plant plasma membrane through a putative myristoylation site, and the membrane association appears to be required for its MAMP-suppression function. Expression of HopF2 in plants potently diminished the flagellin-induced phosphorylation of BIK1, a plasma membrane associated cytoplasmic kinase that is rapidly phosphorylated within one minute upon flagellin perception. Thus, HopF2 likely intercepts MAMP signaling at the plasma membrane immediately of signal perception. Consistent with the potent suppression function of multiple MAMP signaling, expression of HopF2 in transgenic plants compromised plant nonhost immunity to bacteria P syringae pv. Phaseolicola and plant immunity to the necrotrophic fungal pathogen Botrytis cinerea.
C1 [Wu, Shujing; Kabbage, Mehdi; Records, Angela R.; Dickman, Martin; Shan, Libo] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Lu, Dongping; He, Ping] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Biochem & Biophys, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Lu, Dongping; He, Ping] Texas A&M Univ, Inst Plant Genom & Biotechnol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
[Wei, Hai-Lei; Swingle, Bryan] Cornell Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Plant Microbe Biol, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
[Swingle, Bryan] ARS, USDA, Ithaca, NY 14853 USA.
RP Shan, LB (reprint author), Texas A&M Univ, Dept Plant Pathol & Microbiol, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
EM lshan@tamu.edu
RI Wei, Hai-Lei/N-9495-2013
FU National Institute of Health (NIH) [R01GM70567]; Texas AM University;
NIH [R01GM092893]; National Science Foundation [IOS-1030250]
FX This work was initiated in J. Sheen's laboratory at Massachusetts
General Hospital and Harvard Medical School with the support by grant
from the National Institute of Health (NIH) (no. R01GM70567) to J.
Sheen. Work in the laboratories of L. Shan and P. He was supported by
Texas A&M University start-up funds to L. Shan and P. He, and NIH (no.
R01GM092893) to P. He and the National Science Foundation (no.
IOS-1030250) to L. Shan.
NR 62
TC 19
Z9 20
U1 2
U2 23
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0894-0282
J9 MOL PLANT MICROBE IN
JI Mol. Plant-Microbe Interact.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 24
IS 5
BP 585
EP 593
DI 10.1094/MPMI-07-10-0150
PG 9
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology;
Plant Sciences
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology;
Plant Sciences
GA 751CL
UT WOS:000289595000007
PM 21198360
ER
PT J
AU Bae, H
Roberts, DP
Lim, HS
Strem, MD
Park, SC
Ryu, CM
Melnick, RL
Bailey, BA
AF Bae, Hanhong
Roberts, Daniel P.
Lim, Hyoun-Sub
Strem, Mary D.
Park, Soo-Chul
Ryu, Choong-Min
Melnick, Rachel L.
Bailey, Bryan A.
TI Endophytic Trichoderma Isolates from Tropical Environments Delay Disease
Onset and Induce Resistance Against Phytophthora capsici in Hot Pepper
Using Multiple Mechanisms (vol 24, pg 336, 2011)
SO MOLECULAR PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS
LA English
DT Correction
C1 [Bae, Hanhong; Roberts, Daniel P.; Lim, Hyoun-Sub; Strem, Mary D.; Melnick, Rachel L.; Bailey, Bryan A.] ARS, USDA, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Bae, Hanhong] Yeungnam Univ, Sch Biotechnol, Kyongsan 712749, Gyeongbuk Do, South Korea.
[Lim, Hyoun-Sub] Chungnam Natl Univ, Dept Appl Biol, Taejon 305764, South Korea.
[Park, Soo-Chul] Natl Inst Agr Sci & Technol, Div Mol Genet, RDA, Suwon 441707, South Korea.
[Ryu, Choong-Min] Korea Res Inst Biosci & Biotechnol, Syst Microbiol Res Ctr, Taejon 305600, South Korea.
RP Bae, H (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Beltsville Agr Res Ctr, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RI Melnick, Rachel/B-1719-2013
OI Melnick, Rachel/0000-0002-5113-2551
NR 1
TC 1
Z9 1
U1 1
U2 5
PU AMER PHYTOPATHOLOGICAL SOC
PI ST PAUL
PA 3340 PILOT KNOB ROAD, ST PAUL, MN 55121 USA
SN 0894-0282
EI 1943-7706
J9 MOL PLANT MICROBE IN
JI Mol. Plant-Microbe Interact.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 24
IS 5
BP 628
EP 628
PG 1
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology;
Plant Sciences
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology;
Plant Sciences
GA 751CL
UT WOS:000289595000011
ER
PT J
AU Pei, YF
Wang, Y
Geng, Y
O'Neill, NR
Zhang, XG
AF Pei, Yun-Fei
Wang, Yong
Geng, Yun
O'Neill, Nichole R.
Zhang, Xiu-Guo
TI Three novel species of Stemphylium from Sinkiang, China: their
morphological and molecular characterization
SO MYCOLOGICAL PROGRESS
LA English
DT Article
DE gpd; ITS; New species; Phylogeny; Systematics
ID DEHYDROGENASE GENE-SEQUENCES; PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS; ALTERNARIA THEMES;
SP-NOV; ULOCLADIUM
AB Three new species of Stemphylium were isolated from diseased leaves of Luffa cylindrica, Lycium chinense and Cucumis melo growing in the Sinkiang province of Northwest China. Stemphylium luffae, S. lycii and S. cucumis are described by morphological and molecular phylogenetic analyses. The principal morphological characteristics of these three species are congruent with those of Stemphylium. They are distinguished from morphologically similar Stemphylium species based on characteristics of their conidia and conidiophores. In order to establish the molecular phylogenetic status of these species, DNA loci including the internal transcribed spacer (ITS) nuclear rDNA region and the glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (gpd) genes were amplified and sequenced. Phylogenetic analyses using Maximum-Parsimony (MP) and Neighbor-Joining (NJ) were performed on the combined DNA sequences of ITS and gpd gene regions. Both morphological observations and molecular analyses support S. luffae, S. lycii and S. cucumis as three new taxa.
C1 [Pei, Yun-Fei; Wang, Yong; Geng, Yun; Zhang, Xiu-Guo] Shandong Agr Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Tai An 271018, Shandong, Peoples R China.
[O'Neill, Nichole R.] ARS, Systemat Mycol & Microbiol Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
RP Zhang, XG (reprint author), Shandong Agr Univ, Dept Plant Pathol, Tai An 271018, Shandong, Peoples R China.
EM zhxg@sdau.edu.cn
FU National Natural Science Foundation of China [30570006]
FX This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of
China (no. 30570006).
NR 41
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 2
U2 11
PU SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
PI HEIDELBERG
PA TIERGARTENSTRASSE 17, D-69121 HEIDELBERG, GERMANY
SN 1617-416X
J9 MYCOL PROG
JI Mycol. Prog.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 10
IS 2
BP 163
EP 173
DI 10.1007/s11557-010-0686-1
PG 11
WC Mycology
SC Mycology
GA 747EN
UT WOS:000289303200005
ER
PT J
AU Fettig, CJ
Hayes, CJ
McKelvey, SR
Moric, SR
AF Fettig, Christopher J.
Hayes, Christopher J.
McKelvey, Stephen R.
Moric, Sylvia R.
TI Laboratory assays of select candidate insecticides for control of
Dendroctonus ponderosae
SO PEST MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE carbaryl; chemical control; chlorantraniliprole; cyantraniliprole;
Dendroctonus ponderosae; mountain pine beetle; Scolytinae
ID MOUNTAIN PINE-BEETLE; WESTERN UNITED-STATES; SYSTEMIC INSECTICIDES;
ANTHRANILIC DIAMIDES; COLEOPTERA; CARBARYL; ATTACK; SCOLYTIDAE;
CURCULIONIDAE; PERMETHRIN
AB BACKGROUND: The mountain pine beetle, Dendroctonus ponderosae Hopkins (Coleoptera: Curculionidae, Scolytinae), is the most destructive bark beetle in western North America. Dendroctonus ponderosae can be prevented from successfully colonizing and killing individual trees by ground-based sprays of insecticides applied directly to the tree bole. However, the future availability of several active ingredients, including carbaryl which is most commonly used in the western United States, is uncertain. Two novel insecticides, cyantraniliprole [Cyazypyr (TM)-OD (oil dispersion) and Cyazypyr (TM)-SC (suspension concentrate)] and chlorantraniliprole (Rynaxypyr (R)), and carbaryl were assayed in both filter paper and topical assays.
RESULTS: Compared with 20 000 mg L-1 carbaryl (i.e. the maximum label rate for solutions applied to conifers for protection from bark beetle attack in the western United States), cyantraniliprole OD caused similar rates of mortality in D. ponderosae adults at 400-fold weaker concentrations in both bioassays, while cyantraniliprole SC caused similar rates of mortality at 40-fold weaker concentrations. Probit analyses confirmed that D. ponderosae is most sensitive to cyantraniliprole OD, while chlorantraniliprole was effective at concentrations similar to carbaryl.
CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that lower concentrations of carbaryl have merit for field testing than have been previously considered. While cyantraniliprole and chlorantraniliprole have similar modes of action, cyantraniliprole OD appears to have greater promise for protecting individual trees from mortality attributed to D. ponderosae attack and should be evaluated in field studies. Published 2011 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
C1 [Fettig, Christopher J.] US Forest Serv, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, Davis, CA 95618 USA.
[Hayes, Christopher J.; McKelvey, Stephen R.] US Forest Serv, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, Placerville, CA USA.
[Moric, Sylvia R.] US Forest Serv, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, Berkeley, CA USA.
RP Fettig, CJ (reprint author), US Forest Serv, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, 1731 Res Pk Dr, Davis, CA 95618 USA.
EM cfettig@fs.fed.us
FU El du Pont de Nemours and Company [09-CO-11272164-011]; Pacific
Southwest Research Station
FX The authors thank R Hernandez and J Mello (Pacific Southwest Research
Station, USDA Forest Service) for technical assistance, and M Haverty
(formerly Pacific Southwest Research Station), D Sherrod and J Cantlon
(both DuPont Crop Protection) for their support and thoughtful
discussions, without which this work would not have been possible. They
also thank J Cantlon and C Dabney (Pacific Southwest Research Station)
for their helpful comments on earlier versions of this manuscript. This
research was supported, in part, by a grant (FS agreement
09-CO-11272164-011) from El du Pont de Nemours and Company and the
Pacific Southwest Research Station. This publication reports research
involving pesticides. It does not contain recommendations for their use,
nor does it imply that the uses discussed here have been registered. All
uses of pesticides in the United States must be registered by
appropriate State and/or Federal agencies before they can be
recommended. This article was written and prepared by US Government
employees on official time and is therefore in the public domain and not
subject to copyright.
NR 29
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 0
U2 18
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1526-498X
J9 PEST MANAG SCI
JI Pest Manag. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 67
IS 5
BP 548
EP 555
DI 10.1002/ps.2094
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Entomology
SC Agriculture; Entomology
GA 749DE
UT WOS:000289441500008
PM 21472972
ER
PT J
AU Oppert, B
Morgan, TD
Kramer, KJ
AF Oppert, Brenda
Morgan, Tom D.
Kramer, Karl J.
TI Efficacy of Bacillus thuringiensis Cry3Aa protoxin and protease
inhibitors against coleopteran storage pests
SO PEST MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE aprotinin; Bacillus thuringiensis; carboxypeptidase inhibitor;
coleopteran; Cry3Aa; lesser grain borer; protease inhibitor; red flour
beetle; Rhyzopertha dominica; Tenebrio molitor; Tribolium castaneum;
yellow mealworm; stored-product insect
ID RED FLOUR BEETLE; LESSER GRAIN BORER; RHYZOPERTHA-DOMINICA COLEOPTERA;
TENEBRIO-MOLITOR COLEOPTERA; TRIBOLIUM-CASTANEUM; PROTEINASE-INHIBITORS;
DIGESTIVE PROTEINASES; DELTA-ENDOTOXIN; LARVAE; BOSTRICHIDAE
AB BACKGROUND: Environmental impacts and resistance to insecticides pose serious challenges to stored-product insect and other types of pest control. Insect-resistant transgenic grain is a potential alternative to fumigants, but candidate control proteins are needed, especially for coleopterans. Therefore, we evaluated the efficacy of a coleopteran-active toxin, Bacillus thuringiensis Cry3Aa, with or without protease inhibitors, in laboratory feeding assays against coleopteran storage pests.
RESULTS: In a comparison of the toxicity of Cry3Aa protoxin towards three species of coleopteran storage pests, Tenebrio molitor L. was found to be most sensitive, Tribolium castaneum (Herbst.) was most refractory and Rhyzopertha dominica F. displayed an intermediate response. For R. dominica, Cry3Aa combined with 3500 mg potato carboxypeptidase inhibitor or 5000 mg aprotinin kg(-1) diet resulted in both delayed development and increased mortality. Potato carboxypeptidase inhibitor and bovine aprotinin reduced the LC50 of Cry3Aa for R. dominica two-and threefold respectively. Cry3Aa treatment resulted in fewer progeny from R. dominica, and progeny was further reduced when the protoxin was combined with potato carboxypeptidase inhibitor.
CONCLUSIONS: These data support the hypothesis that a combination of Cry3Aa protoxin and protease inhibitors, particularly a potato carboxypeptidase inhibitor, may have applications in control strategies for preventing damage to stored products and grains by coleopteran pests. Published 2011 by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
C1 [Oppert, Brenda; Morgan, Tom D.; Kramer, Karl J.] ARS, USDA, Ctr Grain & Anim Hlth Res, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
RP Oppert, B (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Ctr Grain & Anim Hlth Res, 1515 Coll Ave, Manhattan, KS 66502 USA.
EM bso@ksu.edu
NR 31
TC 15
Z9 15
U1 1
U2 8
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1526-498X
EI 1526-4998
J9 PEST MANAG SCI
JI Pest Manag. Sci.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 67
IS 5
BP 568
EP 573
DI 10.1002/ps.2099
PG 6
WC Agronomy; Entomology
SC Agriculture; Entomology
GA 749DE
UT WOS:000289441500011
PM 21268232
ER
PT J
AU Sun, LJ
Schemerhorn, B
Jannasch, A
Walters, KR
Adamec, J
Muir, WM
Pittendrigh, BR
AF Sun, Lijie
Schemerhorn, Brandi
Jannasch, Amber
Walters, Kent R., Jr.
Adamec, Jiri
Muir, William M.
Pittendrigh, Barry R.
TI Differential transcription of cytochrome P450s and glutathione S
transferases in DDT-susceptible and -resistant Drosophila melanogaster
strains in response to DDT and oxidative stress
SO PESTICIDE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Negative cross-resistance; Trehalose; Pesticide resistance
ID TREHALOSE-PHOSPHATE SYNTHASE; NEGATIVE CROSS-RESISTANCE; MOSQUITO
ANOPHELES-GAMBIAE; LEVEL CHEMI-LUMINESCENCE; HOUSEFLY MUSCA-DOMESTICA;
INSECTICIDE-RESISTANCE; FITNESS COSTS; BIOCHEMICAL-CHARACTERIZATION;
NILAPARVATA-LUGENS; LIPID-PEROXIDATION
AB Metabolic DDT resistance in Drosophila melanogaster has previously been associated with constitutive over-transcription of cytochrome P450s. Increased P450 activity has also been associated with increased oxidative stress. In contrast, over-transcription of glutathione S transferases (GSTs) has been associated with resistance to oxidative stress. However, little is known in regards to the impact of xenobiotics on induction of P450s and GSTs and if there exist differences in inducibility between the pesticide susceptible and resistant strains. Thus, we investigated the transcriptional expression of GSTs and P450s in DDT resistant (Wisconsin) and susceptible (Canton-S) Drosophila strains in response to exposure to DDT and the oxidative stressor H2O2. Wisconsin constitutively over-transcribed P450s, constitutively under-transcribed 27% of its total GSTs, and was more susceptible to H2O2 than Canton-S. DDT exposure induced GST expression only in the Wisconsin strain and not in the Canton-S strain. These results suggest that there are potentially more differences between pesticide susceptible and resistant strains than just constitutive expression of P450s; there may also exist, at least in some strains, differences in their patterns of inducibility of P450s and GSTs. Within the context of the Wisconsin strain, these differences may be contributing to the fly lines increased susceptibility to oxidative stress. (C) 2011 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
C1 [Walters, Kent R., Jr.; Pittendrigh, Barry R.] Univ Nebraska, Dept Biochem, Lincoln, NE 68588 USA.
[Walters, Kent R., Jr.; Pittendrigh, Barry R.] Univ Nebraska, Redox Biol Ctr, Lincoln, NE 68588 USA.
[Sun, Lijie; Schemerhorn, Brandi] Purdue Univ, Dept Entomol, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Sun, Lijie] J Craig Venter Inst, San Diego, CA 92121 USA.
[Schemerhorn, Brandi] Purdue Univ, USDA ARS, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Jannasch, Amber] Purdue Univ, Bindley Biosci Ctr, Metabol Profiling Facil, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
[Adamec, Jiri] Univ Illinois, Dept Entomol, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Muir, William M.] Purdue Univ, Dept Anim Sci, W Lafayette, IN 47907 USA.
RP Pittendrigh, BR (reprint author), Univ Nebraska, Dept Biochem, Lincoln, NE 68588 USA.
EM pittendr@illinois.edu
NR 88
TC 3
Z9 4
U1 0
U2 15
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0048-3575
EI 1095-9939
J9 PESTIC BIOCHEM PHYS
JI Pest. Biochem. Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 100
IS 1
BP 7
EP 15
DI 10.1016/j.pestbp.2011.01.009
PG 9
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology; Physiology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology; Physiology
GA 749VS
UT WOS:000289499900002
ER
PT J
AU Duke, SO
Evidente, A
Fiore, M
Rimando, AM
Dayan, FE
Vurro, M
Christiansen, N
Looser, R
Hutzler, J
Grossmann, K
AF Duke, Stephen O.
Evidente, Antonio
Fiore, Michele
Rimando, Agnes M.
Dayan, Franck E.
Vurro, Maurizio
Christiansen, Nicole
Looser, Ralf
Hutzler, Johannes
Grossmann, Klaus
TI Effects of the aglycone of ascaulitoxin on amino acid metabolism in
Lemna paucicostata
SO PESTICIDE BIOCHEMISTRY AND PHYSIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Ascaulitoxin aglycone; Amino acid transferase; Mode of action; Lemna
paucicostata; Amino acid; Metabolite profiling; Phytotoxin
ID ASCOCHYTA-CAULINA; ADENYLOSUCCINATE SYNTHETASE; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA;
CHENOPODIUM-ALBUM; HERBICIDES; PHYTOTOXINS; ALANINE; MODE; TRANSPORTERS;
HYDANTOCIDIN
AB Ascaulitoxin and its aglycone (2,4,7-triamino-5-hydroxyoctanoic acid, CAS 212268-55-8) are potent phytotoxins produced by Ascochyta caulina, a plant pathogen being developed for biocontrol of weeds. The mode of action of this non-protein amino acid was studied on Lemna paucicostata. Ascaulitoxin is a potent growth inhibitor, with an I-50 for growth of less than 1 mu M, almost completely inhibiting growth at about 3 mu M. Its action is slow, starting with growth inhibition, followed by darker green fronds, and then chlorosis and death. Most amino acids, including non-toxic non-protein amino acids, reversed the effect of the toxin when supplemented in the same medium. Supplemental sucrose slightly increased the activity, D-Amino acids were equally good inhibitors of ascaulitoxin activity, indicating the amino acid effects may not be due to inhibition of amino acid synthesis. Oxaloacetate, the immediate precursor of aspartate, also reversed the activity. LC-MS did not detect interaction of the compound with lysine, an amino acid that strongly reversed the effect of the phytotoxin. Metabolite profiling revealed that the toxin caused distinct changes in amino acids. Reduction in alanine, paralleled by enhanced levels of the branched chain amino acids valine, leucine and isoleucine and nearly unchanged levels of pyruvate, might indicate that the conversion of pyruvate to alanine is affected by ascaulitoxin aglycone. In addition, reduced levels of glutamate/glutamine and aspartate/asparagine might suggest that synthesis and interconversion reactions of these amino group donors are affected. However, neither alanine aminotransferase nor alanine: glyoxylate aminotransferase were inhibited by the toxin in vitro. Our observations might be explained by three hypotheses: (1) the toxin inhibits one or more aminotransferases not examined, (2) ascaulitoxin aglycone affects amino acid transporters, (3) ascaulitoxin aglycone is a protoxin that is converted in vivo to an aminotransferase inhibitor. Published by Elsevier Inc.
C1 [Duke, Stephen O.; Rimando, Agnes M.; Dayan, Franck E.] USDA ARS NPURU, University, MS 38677 USA.
[Evidente, Antonio; Fiore, Michele] Univ Napoli Federico II, Dipartimento Sci Suolo Pianta Ambiente & Prod Ani, I-80055 Portici, Italy.
[Vurro, Maurizio] CNR, Ist Sci Prod Alimentari, I-70125 Bari, Italy.
[Christiansen, Nicole; Looser, Ralf] Metanomics GmbH, D-10589 Berlin, Germany.
[Hutzler, Johannes; Grossmann, Klaus] BASF Agr Ctr, D-67117 Limburgerhof, Germany.
RP Duke, SO (reprint author), USDA ARS NPURU, POB 8048, University, MS 38677 USA.
EM sduke@olemiss.edu
RI Evidente, Antonio/N-9357-2013; Vurro, Maurizio/H-9117-2013; Dayan,
Franck/A-7592-2009
OI Evidente, Antonio/0000-0001-9110-1656; Vurro,
Maurizio/0000-0001-6875-4093; Dayan, Franck/0000-0001-6964-2499
NR 28
TC 16
Z9 16
U1 3
U2 15
PU ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
PI SAN DIEGO
PA 525 B ST, STE 1900, SAN DIEGO, CA 92101-4495 USA
SN 0048-3575
EI 1095-9939
J9 PESTIC BIOCHEM PHYS
JI Pest. Biochem. Physiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 100
IS 1
BP 41
EP 50
DI 10.1016/j.pestbp.2011.02.002
PG 10
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology; Physiology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Entomology; Physiology
GA 749VS
UT WOS:000289499900007
ER
PT J
AU Douds, DD
Nagahashi, G
Wilson, DO
Moyer, J
AF Douds, David D., Jr.
Nagahashi, Gerald
Wilson, David O.
Moyer, Jeff
TI Monitoring the decline in AM fungus populations and efficacy during a
long term bare fallow
SO PLANT AND SOIL
LA English
DT Article
DE Inoculum; Leek; Response to inoculation; High P soil
ID ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI; GLOMUS-INTRARADICES; SPORE GERMINATION;
HYPHAL GROWTH; SOIL; PHOSPHORUS; INOCULATION; FIELD; INCREASES; INOCULUM
AB Producing nonmycorrhizal plants in the field is a challenge due to the ubiquitous distribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal [AM] fungi and impacts of chemical treatments upon nontarget organisms. A field plot was covered with ground cover fabric to prohibit plant growth and take advantage of the obligate symbiotic nature of AM fungi to selectively starve and remove them from the soil microbiological community. The decline in the AM fungus population was monitored through spore counts and most probable number bioassays. Response to inoculation experiments were conducted to contrast the response of Allium porrum L. to inoculation with in vitro produced spores of Glomus intraradices Schenck and Smith when plants were grown in the AM fungus-depleted soil vs. soil from an adjacent, cropped plot. Data indicated a strongly diminished, yet still viable population of AM fungi after 39 months of bare fallow. Plants grown in cropped soil showed no growth response nor increase in percentage root length colonized as a result of inoculation, while the response to inoculation of plants grown in the covered soil increased as the population of AM fungi declined below 1 propagule cm(-3).
C1 [Douds, David D., Jr.; Nagahashi, Gerald] ARS, USDA, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Wilson, David O.; Moyer, Jeff] Rodale Inst, Kutztown, PA 19530 USA.
RP Douds, DD (reprint author), Kings Agriseeds Inc, 96 Paradise Lane, Ronks, PA 17572 USA.
EM david.douds@ars.usda.gov
NR 45
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 2
U2 12
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0032-079X
EI 1573-5036
J9 PLANT SOIL
JI Plant Soil
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 342
IS 1-2
BP 319
EP 326
DI 10.1007/s11104-010-0697-3
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Soil Science
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 750QB
UT WOS:000289562000025
ER
PT J
AU Yamagishi, M
Zhou, KQ
Osaki, M
Miller, SS
Vance, CP
AF Yamagishi, Masumi
Zhou, Keqin
Osaki, Mitsuru
Miller, Susan S.
Vance, Carroll P.
TI Real-time RT-PCR profiling of transcription factors including 34 MYBs
and signaling components in white lupin reveals their P status dependent
and organ-specific expression
SO PLANT AND SOIL
LA English
DT Article
DE Cluster roots; Lupinus albus L.; MYB-CC; Phosphate starvation response 1
(PHR1); R2R3-MYB; Signal transduction
ID PHOSPHATE STARVATION RESPONSES; INDUCED GENE-EXPRESSION; CLUSTER
ROOT-FORMATION; PROTEOID ROOTS; PHOSPHORUS DEFICIENCY;
ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; ENHANCED EXPRESSION; R2R3-MYB GENE; ALBUS L.;
PHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATE CARBOXYLASE
AB Phosphorus (P) is often a limiting macronutrient because of its low availability in soils. White lupin (Lupinus albus L.) plants are well adapted to growth under low-P conditions. White lupin acclimation to low-P conditions includes changes in root architecture and enhanced expression of numerous genes encoding for secreted acid phosphatases and phosphate transporters. However, information about transcription factors and signaling proteins that coordinate the P-starvation responses is limited in white lupin. In this study, cDNAs and ESTs encoding for transcription factors and signaling proteins were isolated and their transcription profiles were clarified to facilitate the identification of key signal transduction genes necessary to improve P acquisition, allocation, and use. 34 cDNA fragments of MYB-coiled coil (MYB-CC) and R2R3-MYB, and 26 ESTs encoding for transcription factors and signaling proteins were isolated. Four MYB-CC cDNAs showed high similarity to the transcription factor Phosphate starvation response 1 in Arabidopsis, which has been implicated in regulation of many P-starvation response genes. In addition, deduced amino acid sequences of 29 R2R3-MYB cDNAs showed similarities to Arabidopsis R2R3-MYB proteins. Transcription of the 60 genes, as measured by real-time reverse transcription-PCR, in normal roots, cluster roots, leaves, and shoot tips under P sufficient and low-P conditions revealed that six (10%) and two (3.3%) sequences were either induced or suppressed, respectively, by low-P condition. In addition, 36 genes (60%) showed an organ specific expression.
C1 [Yamagishi, Masumi; Osaki, Mitsuru] Hokkaido Univ, Res Fac Agr, Kita Ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido 0608589, Japan.
[Zhou, Keqin] Hokkaido Univ, Grad Sch Agr, Kita Ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido 0608589, Japan.
[Miller, Susan S.; Vance, Carroll P.] ARS, USDA, Plant Sci Res Unit, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Vance, Carroll P.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Agron & Plant Genet, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
RP Yamagishi, M (reprint author), Hokkaido Univ, Res Fac Agr, Kita Ku, N9W9, Sapporo, Hokkaido 0608589, Japan.
EM yamagisi@res.agr.hokudai.ac.jp
RI Yamagishi, Masumi/A-4484-2012
FU Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan
[17658032]
FX This research was supported by a Grants-In-Aid for Scientific Research
(No. 17658032), the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and
Technology of Japan.
NR 61
TC 5
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 17
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0032-079X
EI 1573-5036
J9 PLANT SOIL
JI Plant Soil
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 342
IS 1-2
BP 481
EP 493
DI 10.1007/s11104-010-0711-9
PG 13
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Soil Science
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 750QB
UT WOS:000289562000038
ER
PT J
AU Singer, SD
Cox, KD
Liu, ZR
AF Singer, Stacy D.
Cox, Kerik D.
Liu, Zongrang
TI Enhancer-promoter interference and its prevention in transgenic plants
SO PLANT CELL REPORTS
LA English
DT Review
DE Enhancer-promoter communication; Enhancer-blocking insulator; 35S
promoter/enhancer; Tissue-specific transgene expression; Plant
biotechnology
ID DROSOPHILA BITHORAX COMPLEX; GLOBIN GENE DOMAIN; TRANSCRIPTIONAL
TERMINATOR; ADENOVIRUS VECTORS; PROTEIN CTCF; HS2 ENHANCER; ABDOMINAL-B;
T-DNA; EXPRESSION; ELEMENTS
AB Biotechnology has several advantages over conventional breeding for the precise engineering of gene function and provides a powerful tool for the genetic improvement of agronomically important traits in crops. In particular, it has been exploited for the improvement of multiple traits through the simultaneous introduction or stacking of several genes driven by distinct tissue-specific promoters. Since transcriptional enhancer elements have been shown to override the specificity of nearby promoters in a position- and orientation-independent manner, the co-existence of multiple enhancers/promoters within a single transgenic construct could be problematic as it has the potential to cause the mis-expression of transgene product(s). In order to develop strategies with, which to prevent such interference, a clear understanding of the mechanisms underlying enhancer-mediated activation of target promoters, as well as the identification of DNA sequences that function to block these interactions in plants, will be necessary. To date, little is known concerning enhancer function in plants and only a very limited number of enhancer-blocking insulators that operate in plant species have been identified. In this review, we discuss the current knowledge surrounding enhancer-promoter interactions, as well as possible means of minimizing such interference during plant transformation experiments.
C1 [Singer, Stacy D.; Liu, Zongrang] USDA ARS, Appalachian Fruit Res Stn, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
RP Liu, ZR (reprint author), USDA ARS, Appalachian Fruit Res Stn, 2217 Wiltshire Rd, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
EM zongrang.liu@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA-ARS Headquarter; USDA [2006-03701, 2009-01067]
FX The authors wish to thank Mr. Dennis Bennett (USDA-ARS, Kearneysville,
WV) for his indispensable assistance. This work was funded by the
USDA-ARS Headquarter 2007 class of postdoctoral grants and USDA CSREES
BRAG grants (2006-03701; 2009-01067).
NR 78
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 2
U2 44
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0721-7714
EI 1432-203X
J9 PLANT CELL REP
JI Plant Cell Reports
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
SI SI
BP 723
EP 731
DI 10.1007/s00299-010-0977-7
PG 9
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 749PV
UT WOS:000289481800006
PM 21170713
ER
PT J
AU Ghanem, ME
Hichri, I
Smigocki, AC
Albacete, A
Fauconnier, ML
Diatloff, E
Martinez-Andujar, C
Lutts, S
Dodd, IC
Perez-Alfocea, F
AF Edmond Ghanem, Michel
Hichri, Imene
Smigocki, Ann C.
Albacete, Alfonso
Fauconnier, Marie-Laure
Diatloff, Eugene
Martinez-Andujar, Cristina
Lutts, Stanley
Dodd, Ian C.
Perez-Alfocea, Francisco
TI Root-targeted biotechnology to mediate hormonal signalling and improve
crop stress tolerance
SO PLANT CELL REPORTS
LA English
DT Review
DE Abiotic stress; Root-to-shoot signalling; ABA; Cytokinins; ACC;
Grafting; IPT; Plant growth promoting rhizobacterium
ID SOLANUM-LYCOPERSICON L.; CYTOKININ BIOSYNTHESIS GENE; TRANSGENIC TOBACCO
PLANTS; LEAF ABA CONCENTRATION; WATER-USE EFFICIENCY; ABSCISIC-ACID;
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY; ARABIDOPSIS-THALIANA; SYSTEM ARCHITECTURE;
SALINIZED TOMATO
AB Since plant root systems capture both water and nutrients essential for the formation of crop yield, there has been renewed biotechnological focus on root system improvement. Although water and nutrient uptake can be facilitated by membrane proteins known as aquaporins and nutrient transporters, respectively, there is a little evidence that root-localised overexpression of these proteins improves plant growth or stress tolerance. Recent work suggests that the major classes of phytohormones are involved not only in regulating aquaporin and nutrient transporter expression and activity, but also in sculpting root system architecture. Root-specific expression of plant and bacterial phytohormone-related genes, using either root-specific or root-inducible promoters or grafting non-transformed plants onto constitutive hormone producing rootstocks, has examined the role of root hormone production in mediating crop stress tolerance. Root-specific traits such as root system architecture, sensing of edaphic stress and root-to-shoot communication can be exploited to improve resource (water and nutrients) capture and plant development under resource-limited conditions. Thus, root system engineering provides new opportunities to maintain sustainable crop production under changing environmental conditions.
C1 [Edmond Ghanem, Michel; Hichri, Imene; Lutts, Stanley] Catholic Univ Louvain, GRPV, Earth & Life Inst ELI A, B-1348 Louvain, Belgium.
[Edmond Ghanem, Michel; Albacete, Alfonso; Martinez-Andujar, Cristina; Perez-Alfocea, Francisco] CEBAS CSIC, Murcia 30100, Spain.
[Smigocki, Ann C.] ARS, Mol Plant Pathol Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Fauconnier, Marie-Laure] Univ Liege Gembloux, Plant Biol Unit, Gembloux, Belgium.
[Diatloff, Eugene] INRA, UMR INRA AgroParisTech 1318, Inst Jean Pierre Bourgin, Versailles, France.
[Dodd, Ian C.] Univ Lancaster, Lancaster Environm Ctr, Lancaster, England.
RP Ghanem, ME (reprint author), Catholic Univ Louvain, GRPV, Earth & Life Inst ELI A, B-1348 Louvain, Belgium.
EM michel.ghanem@uclouvain.be
RI Perez-Alfocea, Francisco/G-8814-2011; Albacete, Alfonso/K-6093-2014;
HICHRI, Imene/N-4767-2015;
OI Perez-Alfocea, Francisco/0000-0003-1057-4924; Albacete,
Alfonso/0000-0003-1332-8593; HICHRI, Imene/0000-0002-5171-8683; Dodd,
Ian Charles/0000-0003-2725-859X
FU fonds de la Recherche Scientifique FRS-FNRS, Belgium [FRFC-2456308];
Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech of the University of Liege; Biotechnology and
Biological Sciences Research Council, UK; Fundacion Seneca de la Region
de Murcia [08712/PI/08]; Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovacion, Spain
[AGL2008-01733/AGR]; Universite catholique de Louvain; CSIC
FX The authors thank their national organisations for supporting research
on source-sink relations and root-to-shoot signalling: fonds de la
Recherche Scientifique FRS-FNRS (project FRFC-2456308) Belgium; Gembloux
Agro-Bio Tech of the University of Liege for Rhizovol project support;
Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (ACC signalling),
UK; the Fundacion Seneca de la Region de Murcia (project 08712/PI/08)
and Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovacion (project AGL2008-01733/AGR),
Spain. MEG is Charge de recherches of the Fonds de la Recherche
Scientifique FRS-F.N.R.S. (Belgium). IH thanks the Universite catholique
de Louvain for the award of post-doctoral fellowship. MEG thanks the
CSIC for the grant of a JAEDOC.
NR 152
TC 39
Z9 41
U1 2
U2 73
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0721-7714
EI 1432-203X
J9 PLANT CELL REP
JI Plant Cell Reports
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 30
IS 5
SI SI
BP 807
EP 823
DI 10.1007/s00299-011-1005-2
PG 17
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 749PV
UT WOS:000289481800013
PM 21298270
ER
PT J
AU Reinhart, KO
Rinella, M
AF Reinhart, Kurt O.
Rinella, Matt
TI Comparing susceptibility of eastern and western US grasslands to
competition and allelopathy from spotted knapweed [Centaurea stoebe L.
subsp micranthos (Gugler) Hayek]
SO PLANT ECOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Plant-plant interactions; Invasive impacts; Allelopathy; Apparent
competition; Centaurea maculosa; Grassy bald
ID SHENANDOAH-NATIONAL-PARK; INVASIVE PLANTS; BIOLOGY; MACULOSA; INVADERS;
IMPACTS; DIFFUSA
AB Centaurea stoebe L. subsp. micranthos is native to Eurasia and is invasive in the western portion of the US. Negative impacts of C. stoebe micranthos present in the eastern US have not been recorded. In this study, we examine the effects of C. stoebe micranthos on species diversity on an eastern grassy bald, compare the competitive abilities of plant species from eastern and western grasslands against C. stoebe micranthos, and assess the production of allelopathic compounds in an eastern population of C. stoebe micranthos. Field observations indicated that increasing C. stoebe micranthos abundance was not associated with decreasing abundance or diversity of species. In a greenhouse experiment, C. stoebe micranthos growing with plant species from an eastern grassland were smaller than C. stoebe micranthos growing with species from western grasslands, suggesting that species from the eastern grassland are more competitive against C. stoebe micranthos. We found no evidence that the eastern population of C. stoebe micranthos has allelopathic effects. While the invasion dynamics may change over time, the possibility that C. stoebe micranthos may never become invasive in the studied grassy bald should be weighed when considering control measures here and throughout the eastern US. This study illustrates that invasion dynamics can vary geographically and that land managers need relevant information to gauge an appropriate and economical response.
C1 [Reinhart, Kurt O.; Rinella, Matt] ARS, USDA, Ft Keogh Livestock & Range Res Lab, Miles City, MT 59301 USA.
RP Reinhart, KO (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Ft Keogh Livestock & Range Res Lab, 243 Ft Keogh Rd, Miles City, MT 59301 USA.
EM kurt.reinhart@ars.usda.gov
RI Reinhart, Kurt/A-6730-2010
FU Andrew W. Mellon Foundation; National Park Foundation
FX The research of K.O.R. was supported by National Parks Ecological
Research Fellowship Program, funded through a grant from the Andrew W.
Mellon Foundation helping form a partnership between the National Park
Service, the Ecological Society of America and the National Park
Foundation. We appreciate Melanie Knapp and Manuel Rodriguez IV for
assistance with the greenhouse experiment and Erin Espeland and Jeremy
James for comments on this manuscript.
NR 26
TC 3
Z9 5
U1 4
U2 30
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 1385-0237
J9 PLANT ECOL
JI Plant Ecol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 212
IS 5
BP 821
EP 828
DI 10.1007/s11258-010-9867-x
PG 8
WC Plant Sciences; Ecology; Forestry
SC Plant Sciences; Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Forestry
GA 747AW
UT WOS:000289293600008
ER
PT J
AU Krishnan, HB
Natarajan, SS
Bennett, JO
Sicher, RC
AF Krishnan, Hari B.
Natarajan, Savithiry S.
Bennett, John O.
Sicher, Richard C.
TI Protein and metabolite composition of xylem sap from field-grown
soybeans (Glycine max)
SO PLANTA
LA English
DT Article
DE Xylem sap; Proteomics; Soybean; Vegetative storage protein
ID POLYACRYLAMIDE-GEL ELECTROPHORESIS; STORAGE PROTEIN; MASS-SPECTROMETRY;
PHLOEM; IDENTIFICATION; PINITOL; LEAVES; PLANTS; PURIFICATION;
PROTEOMICS
AB The xylem, in addition to transporting water, nutrients and metabolites, is also involved in long-distance signaling in response to pathogens, symbionts and environmental stresses. Xylem sap has been shown to contain a number of proteins including metabolic enzymes, stress-related proteins, signal transduction proteins and putative transcription factors. Previous studies on xylem sap have mostly utilized plants grown in controlled environmental chambers. However, plants in the field are subjected to high light and to environmental stress that is not normally found in growth chambers. In this study, we have examined the protein and metabolite composition of xylem sap from field-grown cultivated soybean plants. One-dimensional gel electrophoresis of xylem sap from determinate, indeterminate, nodulating and non-nodulating soybean cultivars revealed similar protein profiles consisting of about 8-10 prominent polypeptides. Two-dimensional gel electrophoresis of soybean xylem sap resulted in the visualization of about 60 distinct protein spots. A total of 38 protein spots were identified using MALDI-TOF MS and LC-MS/MS. The most abundant proteins present in the xylem sap were identified as 31 and 28 kDa vegetative storage proteins. In addition, several proteins that are conserved among different plant species were also identified. Diurnal changes in the metabolite profile of xylem sap collected during a 24-h cycle revealed that asparagine and aspartate were the two predominant amino acids irrespective of the time collected. Pinitol (d-3-O-methyl-chiro-inositol) was the most abundant carbohydrate present. The possible roles of xylem sap proteins and metabolites as nutrient reserves for sink tissue and as an indicator of biotic stress are also discussed.
C1 [Krishnan, Hari B.] Univ Missouri, USDA, ARS, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Sicher, Richard C.] ARS, Crop Syst & Global Change Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Krishnan, Hari B.; Bennett, John O.] Univ Missouri, Plant Sci Div, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
[Natarajan, Savithiry S.] ARS, Soybean Genom & Improvement Lab, USDA, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Krishnan, Hari B.] ARS, Plant Genet Res Unit, USDA, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
RP Krishnan, HB (reprint author), Univ Missouri, USDA, ARS, 108 Curtis Hall, Columbia, MO 65211 USA.
EM hari.krishnan@ars.usda.gov
NR 38
TC 19
Z9 21
U1 3
U2 27
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0032-0935
J9 PLANTA
JI Planta
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 233
IS 5
BP 921
EP 931
DI 10.1007/s00425-011-1352-9
PG 11
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 749CP
UT WOS:000289440000007
PM 21246215
ER
PT J
AU Wisniewski, M
Norelli, J
Bassett, C
Artlip, T
Macarisin, D
AF Wisniewski, Michael
Norelli, John
Bassett, Carole
Artlip, Timothy
Macarisin, Dumitru
TI Ectopic expression of a novel peach (Prunus persica) CBF transcription
factor in apple (Malus x domestica) results in short-day induced
dormancy and increased cold hardiness
SO PLANTA
LA English
DT Article
DE Cold acclimation; Leaf senescence; AP2/ERF; Dormancy; Transgenic apple
ID LOW-TEMPERATURE; FREEZING-TOLERANCE; ERWINIA-AMYLOVORA; WINTER
HARDINESS; EVERGREEN PEACH; CIRCADIAN CLOCK; GENE-EXPRESSION; BINDING
DOMAIN; ABSCISIC-ACID; WOODY-PLANTS
AB Low, non-freezing temperatures and/or short daylength (SD) regulates cold acclimation and dormancy in fruit trees. Regarding cold acclimation, C-repeat binding factor (CBF/DREB) transcriptional activator genes have the well-documented ability to induce the expression of a suite of genes associated with increased cold tolerance. We isolated a full-length cDNA of a peach CBF gene, designated PpCBF1 (GenBank Accession HM992943), and constitutively expressed it using an enhanced 35S promoter in apple. Unexpectedly, constitutive overexpression of the PpCBF1 in apple resulted in strong sensitivity to short daylength. Growth cessation and leaf senescence were induced in transgenic lines exposed to SD and optimal growth temperatures of 25A degrees C over a 4-week period. Following 1-4 weeks of SD and 25A degrees C trees were returned to LD and 25A degrees C in the greenhouse. Control (untransformed) plants continued to grow while transgenic lines receiving two or more weeks of SD remained dormant and began to drop leaves. Constitutive overexpression of the PpCBF1 in apple resulted in a 4-6A degrees C increase in freezing tolerance in both the non-acclimated and acclimated states, respectively, compared with untransformed M.26 trees. This is the first instance that constitutive overexpression of a CBF gene has resulted in SD-induction of dormancy and to our knowledge the first time apple has been shown to strongly respond to short daylength as a result of the insertion of a transgene.
C1 [Wisniewski, Michael; Norelli, John; Bassett, Carole; Artlip, Timothy; Macarisin, Dumitru] ARS, USDA, Appalachian Fruit Res Stn, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
RP Wisniewski, M (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Appalachian Fruit Res Stn, Kearneysville, WV 25430 USA.
EM michael.wisniewski@ars.usda.gov
NR 63
TC 65
Z9 77
U1 7
U2 62
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0032-0935
EI 1432-2048
J9 PLANTA
JI Planta
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 233
IS 5
BP 971
EP 983
DI 10.1007/s00425-011-1358-3
PG 13
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 749CP
UT WOS:000289440000011
PM 21274560
ER
PT J
AU Vinje, MA
Willis, DK
Duke, SH
Henson, CA
AF Vinje, Marcus A.
Willis, David K.
Duke, Stanley H.
Henson, Cynthia A.
TI Differential expression of two beta-amylase genes (Bmy1 and Bmy2) in
developing and mature barley grain
SO PLANTA
LA English
DT Article
DE Grain development; RT-qPCR; Malting
ID SINGLE NUCLEOTIDE POLYMORPHISMS; AMYLOLYTIC ENZYME-ACTIVITIES; SEED
DEVELOPMENT; HORDEUM-VULGARE; ALPHA-AMYLASE; MALT QUALITY;
THERMOSTABILITY; ALLELES; WHEAT; PCR
AB Two barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) beta-amylase genes (Bmy1 and Bmy2) were studied during the late maturation phase of grain development in four genotypes. The Bmy1 and Bmy2 DNA and amino acid sequences are extremely similar. The largest sequence differences are in the introns, seventh exon, and 3' UTR. Accumulation of Bmy2 mRNA was examined in developing grain at 17, 19, and 21 days after anthesis (DAA). One genotype, PI 296897, had significantly higher Bmy2 RNA transcript accumulation than the other three genotypes at all developmental stages. All four genotypes had Bmy2 mRNA levels decrease from 17 to 19 DAA, and remain the same from 19 to 21 DAA. Levels of Bmy1 mRNA were twenty thousand to over one hundred thousand times more than Bmy2 mRNA levels in genotypes Legacy, Harrington, and Ashqelon at all developmental stages and PI 296897 at 19 and 21 DAA. PI 296897 had five thousand times more Bmy1 mRNA than Bmy2 mRNA at 17 DAA. However, Bmy2 protein was not found at 17 DAA in any genotype. The presence of Bmy2 was immunologically detected at 19 DAA and was present in greater amounts at 21 DAA. Also, Bmy2 protein was found to be stored in mature grain and localized in the soluble fraction. However, Bmy1 protein was far more prevalent than Bmy2 at all developmental stages in all genotypes. Thus, the vast majority of beta-amylase activity in developing and mature grain can be attributed to endosperm-specific beta-amylase.
C1 [Vinje, Marcus A.; Henson, Cynthia A.] ARS, USDA, Cereal Crops Res Unit, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
[Vinje, Marcus A.; Duke, Stanley H.; Henson, Cynthia A.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Agron, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Willis, David K.] Univ Wisconsin, Dept Plant Pathol, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
[Willis, David K.] ARS, USDA, Vegetable Crops Res Unit, Madison, WI 53706 USA.
RP Henson, CA (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Cereal Crops Res Unit, Madison, WI 53726 USA.
EM Cynthia.Henson@ars.usda.gov
FU USDA-ARS; USDA-CREES
FX We thank Charles Karpelenia for his excellent technical assistance and
Dr. Ron Skadsen for the generous donation of antibodies. Research
supported by USDA-ARS and USDA-CREES U.S. Barley Genome Project Special
Grant. Mention of a proprietary product does not constitute a guarantee
or warranty of the product by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and
does not imply its approval to the exclusion of other suitable products.
NR 36
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 1
U2 24
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0032-0935
J9 PLANTA
JI Planta
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 233
IS 5
BP 1001
EP 1010
DI 10.1007/s00425-011-1348-5
PG 10
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 749CP
UT WOS:000289440000013
PM 21279650
ER
PT J
AU Auad, ML
Richardson, T
Orts, WJ
Medeiros, ES
Mattoso, LHC
Mosiewicki, MA
Marcovich, NE
Aranguren, MI
AF Auad, Maria L.
Richardson, Tara
Orts, William J.
Medeiros, Eliton S.
Mattoso, Luiz H. C.
Mosiewicki, Mirna A.
Marcovich, Norma E.
Aranguren, Mirta I.
TI Polyaniline-modified cellulose nanofibrils as reinforcement of a smart
polyurethane
SO POLYMER INTERNATIONAL
LA English
DT Article
DE smart materials; nanocomposites; cellulose; polyaniline; shape memory
ID SHAPE-MEMORY POLYMER; NANOCOMPOSITES; COMPOSITES
AB Segmented polyurethanes exhibiting shape memory properties were modified by the addition of polyaniline (PANI)-coated cellulose nanofibrils (CNFs). The two-phase structure of the polymer is responsible for the material's ability to 'remember' and autonomously recover its original shape after being deformed in response to an external thermal stimulus. PANI was grown on the surface of the CNFs via in situ polymerization. Modified nanocrystals were added to the segmented polyurethane in concentrations ranging from 0 to 15 wt%. The changes in the material properties associated with the percolation of the coated fibrils appear at higher concentrations than previously observed for non-modified CNFs, which suggests that fibril agglomeration is occurring due to the PANI coating. The shape memory behavior of the composites is maintained at about the same level as that of the unfilled polyurethane only up to 4 wt% of fibrils. At higher concentrations, the rigidity of the nanofibrils as well as their interaction with the hard-segment phase and the increasing difficulty of dispersing them in the polymer collaborate to produce early breakage of the specimens when stretched at temperatures above the melting point of the soft segments. (C) 2010 Society of Chemical Industry
C1 [Mosiewicki, Mirna A.; Marcovich, Norma E.; Aranguren, Mirta I.] Univ Mar del Plata, Inst Mat Sci & Technol INTEMA, RA-7600 Mar Del Plata, Argentina.
[Auad, Maria L.; Richardson, Tara; Mosiewicki, Mirna A.] Auburn Univ, Polymer & Fiber Engn Dept, Auburn, AL 36849 USA.
[Orts, William J.; Medeiros, Eliton S.] ARS, Western Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Albany, CA 94710 USA.
[Medeiros, Eliton S.] Univ Fed Paraiba, Dept Mat Engn, BR-58051900 Joao Pessoa, Paraiba, Brazil.
[Mattoso, Luiz H. C.] Embrapa Instrumentacao Agropecuaria, LNNA, BR-13560970 Sao Carlos, SP, Brazil.
RP Aranguren, MI (reprint author), Univ Mar del Plata, Inst Mat Sci & Technol INTEMA, RA-7600 Mar Del Plata, Argentina.
EM marangur@fi.mdp.edu.ar
RI Medeiros, Eliton/C-5768-2013; Mattoso, Luiz H C/D-2794-2016
OI Mattoso, Luiz H C/0000-0001-7586-1014
FU CONICET; ANPCyT; UNMdP in Argentina
FX The authors acknowledge the financial support from CONICET, ANPCyT and
UNMdP in Argentina. MIA also thanks the Guggenheim Foundation. MLA
thanks the Department of Commerce, USA. Finally, thanks are also due to
Huntsman Polyurethanes for kindly supplying the shape memory PU; and to
FINEP/LNNA and Embrapa/LABEX, Brazil.
NR 16
TC 31
Z9 33
U1 5
U2 39
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0959-8103
J9 POLYM INT
JI Polym. Int.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 5
BP 743
EP 750
DI 10.1002/pi.3004
PG 8
WC Polymer Science
SC Polymer Science
GA 750AQ
UT WOS:000289516300005
ER
PT J
AU Perez, VG
Jacobs, CM
Barnes, J
Jenkins, MC
Kuhlenschmidt, MS
Fahey, GC
Parsons, CM
Pettigrew, JE
AF Perez, V. G.
Jacobs, C. M.
Barnes, J.
Jenkins, M. C.
Kuhlenschmidt, M. S.
Fahey, G. C., Jr.
Parsons, C. M.
Pettigrew, J. E.
TI Effect of corn distillers dried grains with solubles and Eimeria
acervulina infection on growth performance and the intestinal microbiota
of young chicks
SO POULTRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE chick; coccidiosis; dietary fiber; distillers dried grains with
solubles; intestinal microbiota
ID GRADIENT GEL-ELECTROPHORESIS; AMINO-ACID DIGESTIBILITY;
BROILER-CHICKENS; DIETARY FIBER; CLOSTRIDIUM-PERFRINGENS; GROWING PIGS;
ABSORPTION; MORPHOLOGY; ECOLOGY; HEALTH
AB Chicks were used to determine whether dietary corn distillers dried grains with solubles (DDGS) may prevent or ameliorate Eimeria acervulina (EA) infection. The experiment had a completely randomized design with a factorial arrangement of 3 diets (inclusion of 0, 10, or 20% DDgS) x 2 challenge treatments: inoculation with distilled water or with 10(6) sporulated EA oocysts. Each treatment was replicated with 8 pens of 5 chicks each. Experimental diets were fed from 7 to 21 d of age. Inoculation occurred on d 10 of age, considered postinoculation (PI) d 0. Feed intake and BW were measured on PI d 0, 7, and 14. Excreta samples were collected on PI d 0, 5 to 10, 12, and 14 to detect oocysts. On PI d 14, mucosal samples were collected for the analysis of bacterial populations by denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis, using the V3 region of bacterial 16S ribosome. The EA challenge reduced (P < 0.001) ADg by 17%, ADFI by 12%, and g: F by 6% from PI d 0 to 7, and by smaller percentages from PI d 7 to 14. Diet and challenge treatments did not interact in the chick performance, so dietary DDgS did not alleviate EA infection. Oocysts in excreta were detected PI only in EA chicks and no dietary effects were found. Cecal bacterial population was changed (P < 0.05) by effect of dietary DDgS and EA infection. The cecal bacterial diversity among chicks within treatments and homogeneity among chicks within treatments were reduced by EA infection (P = 0.02 to 0.001) and increased by feeding 10% DDgS (diet quadratic, P < 0.001). In summary, feeding up to 20% DDgS to young chicks did not prevent or ameliorate EA infection. Changes in cecal microbiota of chicks fed 10% DDgS can be interpreted as beneficial for intestinal health.
C1 [Perez, V. G.; Jacobs, C. M.; Barnes, J.; Fahey, G. C., Jr.; Parsons, C. M.; Pettigrew, J. E.] Univ Illinois, Dept Anim Sci, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
[Jenkins, M. C.] USDA, Anim Parasit Dis Lab, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Kuhlenschmidt, M. S.] Univ Illinois, Coll Vet Med, Urbana, IL 61802 USA.
RP Perez, VG (reprint author), Univ Illinois, Dept Anim Sci, 328 Mumford Hall, Urbana, IL 61801 USA.
EM Victorg.Perez@adm.com
OI Kuhlenschmidt, Mark/0000-0003-1196-0763
NR 39
TC 9
Z9 9
U1 3
U2 10
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0032-5791
EI 1525-3171
J9 POULTRY SCI
JI Poult. Sci.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 90
IS 5
BP 958
EP 964
DI 10.3382/ps.2010-01066
PG 7
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 748RS
UT WOS:000289409200002
PM 21489939
ER
PT J
AU Swaggerty, CL
Genovese, KJ
He, H
Duke, SE
Pevzner, IY
Kogut, MH
AF Swaggerty, C. L.
Genovese, K. J.
He, H.
Duke, S. E.
Pevzner, I. Y.
Kogut, M. H.
TI Broiler breeders with an efficient innate immune response are more
resistant to Eimeria tenella
SO POULTRY SCIENCE
LA English
DT Article
DE chicken; coccidiosis; Eimeria tenella; innate immunity
ID SUSCEPTIBLE CHICKENS; ANTICOCCIDIAL DRUGS; MAXIMA INFECTION;
COCCIDIOSIS; HETEROPHILS; POULTRY; EXPRESSION; LINES
AB In previous studies we characterized the innate immune response of 2 parental broiler lines (A and B) and compared their resistance against Salmonella, Enterococcus, and Campylobacter challenges. In all cases, line A was more responsive and more resistant than line B. In the present study, we sought to determine whether this trend was also observed following challenge with the protozoan parasite Eimeria tenella. In 3 separate experiments, 14-d-old chickens from lines A and B were challenged orally with 15 to 50 x 10(3) E. tenella oocysts. Birds were killed 6 d postchallenge and the ceca was removed and scored for lesions and weight gain compared with noninfected controls. Line A birds were more resistant to intestinal pathology as demonstrated by lower lesion scores compared with line B birds. As might be expected, the lower lesion scores in line A chickens were often accompanied by higher weight gain compared with line B chickens, thus reducing potential revenue loss associated with low carcass weights often observed with coccidia-infected birds. The results from this study showed that in addition to having enhanced resistance against bacterial infections, line A chickens were also more resistant to coccidial infections compared with line B birds. Taken together with all of our earlier studies using these lines of birds, an efficient innate immune response protects against a broad range of foodborne and poultry pathogens, including costly coccidial infections.
C1 [Swaggerty, C. L.; Genovese, K. J.; He, H.; Duke, S. E.; Kogut, M. H.] ARS, USDA, SPARC, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
[Pevzner, I. Y.] Cobb Vantress Inc, Siloam Springs, AR 72761 USA.
RP Swaggerty, CL (reprint author), ARS, USDA, SPARC, College Stn, TX 77845 USA.
EM christi.swaggerty@ars.usda.gov
NR 20
TC 9
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 6
PU OXFORD UNIV PRESS
PI OXFORD
PA GREAT CLARENDON ST, OXFORD OX2 6DP, ENGLAND
SN 0032-5791
EI 1525-3171
J9 POULTRY SCI
JI Poult. Sci.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 90
IS 5
BP 1014
EP 1019
DI 10.3382/ps.2010-01246
PG 6
WC Agriculture, Dairy & Animal Science
SC Agriculture
GA 748RS
UT WOS:000289409200011
PM 21489948
ER
PT J
AU Sainju, UM
Lenssen, AW
AF Sainju, Upendra M.
Lenssen, Andrew W.
TI Dryland soil carbon dynamics under alfalfa and durum-forage cropping
sequences
SO SOIL & TILLAGE RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE Crop biomass carbon; Cropping sequence; Dryland cropping system;
Microbial biomass; Microbial activity; Soil organic carbon
ID NORTHERN GREAT-PLAINS; LONG-TERM TILLAGE; ORGANIC-MATTER; MICROBIAL
BIOMASS; NITROGEN MINERALIZATION; PERENNIAL WEEDS; RHIZOMA PEANUT;
SPRING WHEAT; SYSTEMS; MANAGEMENT
AB Forages grown in rotation with or without cereals to sustain dryland soil water content and crop production may influence C dynamics. We evaluated the effect of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L) and durum (Triticum turgidum L.)-annual forage cropping sequences on above- (stems + leaves) and belowground (roots) biomass C inputs and dryland soil organic C (SOC), particulate total C (PTC), microbial biomass C (MBC), and potential C mineralization (PCM) at the 0-120 cm depth. Cropping sequences were continuous alfalfa (CA), durum-barley (Hordeum vulgare L) hay (D-B), durum-foxtail millet (Setaria italica L) hay (D-M), durum-Austrian winter pea (Pisum sativum L.)/barley mixture hay (D-P/B), and durum-fallow (D-F). The experiment was conducted in a Williams loam (fine-loamy, mixed, superactive, Typic Argiustoll) from 2002 to 2005 in eastern Montana, USA. Except in 2003, aboveground biomass yield and C content were lower in CA than in other treatments from 2002 to 2005. Similarly, belowground biomass yield and C content were lower in D-F than in other treatments from 2003 to 2005. In 2005, soil surface residue amount and C content were greater in D-F than in other treatments. The SOC at 0-15 cm was greater in CA than in D-B and D-M. The PTC at 0-15 cm was greater in CA than in other treatments, but varied with treatments at other depths. The PCM at 0-120 cm was greater in CA than in other treatments. The MBC at 30-120 cm was greater in CA and D-P/B than in D-B. The proportion of SOC in PTC, PCM, and MBC at 0-120 cm was greater in CA or D-P/B than in D-B and D-F. Although aboveground biomass C input was lower, greater belowground biomass C and a relatively undisturbed soil condition probably increased C storage at the surface layer and microbial biomass and activity at the surface and subsurface layers under alfalfa than under annual durum-forage sequences. Greater aboveground biomass C and fresh residue accumulation during durum phase, however, increased C storage in the surface residue under durum-fallow than under other cropping sequences. Perennial forages, such as alfalfa, can increase dryland soil C sequestration and biological soil quality by increasing microbial biomass and activity compared with annual cropping systems due to greater belowground biomass C input and continuous root growth. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Sainju, Upendra M.; Lenssen, Andrew W.] USDA ARS, No Plains Agr Res Lab, Sidney, MT 59270 USA.
RP Sainju, UM (reprint author), USDA ARS, No Plains Agr Res Lab, 1500 N Cent Ave, Sidney, MT 59270 USA.
EM upendra.sainju@ars.usda.gov
RI Yang, Yang/C-7464-2012
FU USDA/CSREES; Department of Entomology, Montana State Univ., Bozeman
FX We greatly acknowledge the help provided by Joy Barsotti, Johnny Rieger,
and Mark Gaffri for collecting and analyzing soil and root samples and
maintaining field plots. We appreciate the Roosevelt and Sheridan County
Conservation Districts for providing land to conduct this research.
Partial financial support for this project was provided by USDA/CSREES
Special Grant "Sustainable Pest Management in Dryland Wheat" and
Department of Entomology, Montana State Univ., Bozeman.
NR 55
TC 13
Z9 13
U1 2
U2 25
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0167-1987
EI 1879-3444
J9 SOIL TILL RES
JI Soil Tillage Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 113
IS 1
BP 30
EP 37
DI 10.1016/j.still.2011.02.002
PG 8
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 752AL
UT WOS:000289659800004
ER
PT J
AU Howard, EL
Whittock, SP
Jakse, J
Carling, J
Matthews, PD
Probasco, G
Henning, JA
Darby, P
Cerenak, A
Javornik, B
Kilian, A
Koutoulis, A
AF Howard, E. L.
Whittock, S. P.
Jakse, J.
Carling, J.
Matthews, P. D.
Probasco, G.
Henning, J. A.
Darby, P.
Cerenak, A.
Javornik, B.
Kilian, A.
Koutoulis, A.
TI High-throughput genotyping of hop (Humulus lupulus L.) utilising
diversity arrays technology (DArT)
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID GENETIC DIVERSITY; POPULATION-STRUCTURE; WILD HOPS; ESTROGENIC ACTIVITY;
MOLECULAR METHODS; NORTH-AMERICAN; CULTIVARS; RAPD; MICROSATELLITE;
VARIABILITY
AB Implementation of molecular methods in hop (Humulus lupulus L.) breeding is dependent on the availability of sizeable numbers of polymorphic markers and a comprehensive understanding of genetic variation. However, use of molecular marker technology is limited due to expense, time inefficiency, laborious methodology and dependence on DNA sequence information. Diversity arrays technology (DArT) is a high-throughput cost-effective method for the discovery of large numbers of quality polymorphic markers without reliance on DNA sequence information. This study is the first to utilise DArT for hop genotyping, identifying 730 polymorphic markers from 92 hop accessions. The marker quality was high and similar to the quality of DArT markers previously generated for other species; although percentage polymorphism and polymorphism information content (PIC) were lower than in previous studies deploying other marker systems in hop. Genetic relationships in hop illustrated by DArT in this study coincide with knowledge generated using alternate methods. Several statistical analyses separated the hop accessions into genetically differentiated North American and European groupings, with hybrids between the two groups clearly distinguishable. Levels of genetic diversity were similar in the North American and European groups, but higher in the hybrid group. The markers produced from this time and cost-efficient genotyping tool will be a valuable resource for numerous applications in hop breeding and genetics studies, such as mapping, marker-assisted selection, genetic identity testing, guidance in the maintenance of genetic diversity and the directed breeding of superior cultivars.
C1 [Howard, E. L.; Whittock, S. P.; Koutoulis, A.] Univ Tasmania, Sch Plant Sci, Hobart, Tas 7001, Australia.
[Jakse, J.; Javornik, B.] Univ Ljubljana, Dept Agron, Ctr Plant Biotechnol & Breeding, Biotech Fac, Ljubljana 1000, Slovenia.
[Carling, J.; Kilian, A.] Divers Arrays Technol Pty Ltd, Yarralumla, ACT 2600, Australia.
[Matthews, P. D.] SS Steiner Inc, New York, NY 10065 USA.
[Probasco, G.] John I Haas Inc, Yakima, WA 98907 USA.
[Henning, J. A.] ARS, Hop Genet & Breeding Program, USDA, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Darby, P.] Wye Hops Ltd, China Farm, Harbledown, Canterbury CT2 9AR, Kent, England.
[Cerenak, A.] Slovenian Inst Hop Res & Brewing, Zhalec 3310, Slovenia.
[Whittock, S. P.] Hop Prod Australia, Bellerive, Tas 7001, Australia.
RP Koutoulis, A (reprint author), Univ Tasmania, Sch Plant Sci, Private Bag 55, Hobart, Tas 7001, Australia.
EM Anthony.Koutoulis@utas.edu.au
OI Jakse, Jernej/0000-0002-8907-1627
FU Horticulture Australia Limited [OT04003, HP08002]; Hop Products
Australia; John I. Haas Inc.; S.S. Steiner Inc.
FX This work has been conducted with support from Horticulture Australia
Limited (project numbers OT04003 and HP08002), Hop Products Australia,
S.S. Steiner Inc. and John I. Haas Inc. The authors would like to
acknowledge the contribution of Grey Leggett who was the Hop Breeder
with Hop Products Australia between 1988 and 2006. Thanks also go to Kim
Hummer (NCGR Corvalis) for providing assistance with source accession
details.
NR 71
TC 14
Z9 15
U1 0
U2 23
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 7
BP 1265
EP 1280
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1529-4
PG 16
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 749OQ
UT WOS:000289478500002
PM 21243330
ER
PT J
AU Saha, S
Wu, J
Jenkins, JN
McCarty, JC
Hayes, R
Stelly, DM
AF Saha, S.
Wu, J.
Jenkins, J. N.
McCarty, J. C.
Hayes, R.
Stelly, D. M.
TI Delineation of interspecific epistasis on fiber quality traits in
Gossypium hirsutum by ADAA analysis of intermated G. barbadense
chromosome substitution lines
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID UPLAND COTTON CULTIVARS; YIELD COMPONENTS; QTL ANALYSIS;
GENETIC-ANALYSIS; GERMPLASM LINES; VARIANCE; MAP; INTROGRESSION;
REGISTRATION; ORGANIZATION
AB Genetic diversity is the foundation of any crop improvement program, but the most cultivated Upland cotton [Gossypium hirsutum L., 2n = 52, genomic formula 2(AD)(1)] has a very narrow gene pool resulting from its evolutionary origin and domestication history. Cultivars of this cotton species (G. hirsutum L.) are prized for their combination of exceptional yield, other agronomic traits, and good fiber properties, whereas the other cultivated 52-chromosome species, G. barbadense L. [2n = 52, genomic formula 2(AD)(2)], is widely regarded as having the opposite attributes. It has exceptionally good fiber qualities, but generally lower yield and less desirable agronomic traits. Breeders have long aspired to combine the best attributes of G. hirsutum and G. barbadense, but have had limited success. F-1 hybrids are readily created and largely fertile, so the limited success may be due to cryptic biological and technical challenges associated with the conventional methods of interspecific introgression. We have developed a complementary alternative approach for introgression based on chromosome substitution line, followed by increasingly sophisticated genetic analyses of chromosome-derived families to describe the inheritance and breeding values of the chromosome substitution lines. Here, we analyze fiber quality traits of progeny families from a partial diallel crossing scheme among selected chromosome substitution lines (CS-B lines). The results provide a more detailed and precise QTL dissection of fiber traits, and an opportunity to examine allelic interaction effects between two substituted chromosomes versus one substituted chromosome. This approach creates new germplasm based on pair wise combinations of quasi-isogenic chromosome substitutions. The relative genetic simplicity of two-chromosome interactions departs significantly from complex or RIL-based populations, in which huge numbers of loci are segregating in all 26 chromosome pairs. Data were analyzed according to the ADAA genetic model, which revealed significant additive, dominance, and additive-by-additive epistasis effects on all of the fiber quality traits associated with the substituted chromosome or chromosome arm of CS-B lines. Fiber of line 3-79, the donor parent for the substituted chromosomes, had the highest Upper Half Mean length (UHM), uniformity ratio, strength, elongation, and lowest micronaire among all parents and hybrids. CS-B16 and CS-B25 had significant additive effects for all fiber traits. Assuming a uniform genetic background of the CS-B lines, the comparative analysis of the double-heterozygous hybrid combinations (CS-B x CS-B) versus their respective single heterozygous combinations (CS-B x TM-1) demonstrated that interspecific epistatic effects between the genes in the chromosomes played a major role in most of the fiber quality traits. Results showed that fiber of several hybrids including CS-B16 x CS-B22Lo, CS-B16 x CS-B25 and CS-B16 x TM-1 had significantly greater dominance effects for elongation and hybrid CS-B16 x CS-B17 had higher fiber strength than their parental lines. Multiple antagonistic genetic effects were also present for fiber quality traits associated with most of the substituted chromosomes and chromosome arms. Results from this study highlight the vital importance of epistasis in fiber quality traits and detected novel effects of some cryptic beneficial alleles affecting fiber quality on the 3-79 chromosomes, whose effects were not detected in the 3-79 parental lines.
C1 [Saha, S.; Jenkins, J. N.; McCarty, J. C.; Hayes, R.] USDA ARS, Crop Sci Res Lab, Mississippi State, MS 39762 USA.
[Wu, J.] Mississippi State Univ, Dept Plant & Soil Sci, Mississippi State, MS 39762 USA.
[Wu, J.] S Dakota State Univ, Dept Plant Sci, Brookings, SD 57007 USA.
[Stelly, D. M.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Soil & Crop Sci, College Stn, TX 77843 USA.
RP Saha, S (reprint author), USDA ARS, Crop Sci Res Lab, 810 Highway 12 E, Mississippi State, MS 39762 USA.
EM Sukumar.saha@ars.usda.gov
RI Wu, Jixiang/C-4084-2009;
OI Stelly, David/0000-0002-3468-4119
FU Cotton Inc.; Texas State Support Committee; Texas Dept. Agriculture Food
Fiber
FX We thank Ms. Lillie Hendrix for helping in field research. We
acknowledge partial support from the following sources: Cotton Inc.,
Texas State Support Committee, and Texas Dept. Agriculture Food & Fiber
Research Grant Program. Joint publication of USDA/ARS, Mississippi
Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station, South Dakota State
University, and Texas A & M University. Approved for publication as
Journal Article No. J-11897 of the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry
Experiment Station.
NR 47
TC 12
Z9 13
U1 1
U2 10
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
EI 1432-2242
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 7
BP 1351
EP 1361
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1536-5
PG 11
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 749OQ
UT WOS:000289478500009
PM 21301803
ER
PT J
AU Cistue, L
Cuesta-Marcos, A
Chao, S
Echavarri, B
Chutimanitsakun, Y
Corey, A
Filichkina, T
Garcia-Marino, N
Romagosa, I
Hayes, PM
AF Cistue, L.
Cuesta-Marcos, A.
Chao, S.
Echavarri, B.
Chutimanitsakun, Y.
Corey, A.
Filichkina, T.
Garcia-Marino, N.
Romagosa, I.
Hayes, P. M.
TI Comparative mapping of the Oregon Wolfe Barley using doubled haploid
lines derived from female and male gametes
SO THEORETICAL AND APPLIED GENETICS
LA English
DT Article
ID QUANTITATIVE TRAIT LOCI; HORDEUM-VULGARE L.; SEGREGATION DISTORTION;
ANTHER-CULTURE; MAIZE POLLINATION; AGRONOMIC PERFORMANCE; MOLECULAR
MARKERS; SEMIDWARF GENE; CONSENSUS MAP; STRIPE RUST
AB The Oregon Wolfe Barley mapping population is a resource for genetics research and instruction. Prior reports are based on a population of doubled haploid (DH) lines developed by the Hordeum bulbosum (H.b.) method, which samples female gametes. We developed new DH lines from the same cross using anther culture (A.C.), which samples male gametes. Linkage maps were generated in each of the two subpopulations using the same 1,328 single nucleotide polymorphism markers. The linkage maps based on DH lines derived from the products of megasporogeneis and microsporogenesis revealed minor differences in terms of estimated recombination rates. There were no differences in locus ordering. There was greater segregation distortion in the A.C.-derived subpopulation than in the H.b.-derived subpopulation, but in the region showing the greatest distortion, the cause was more likely allelic variation at the ZEO1 plant height locus rather than to DH production method. The effects of segregation distortion and pleiotropy had greater impacts on estimates of quantitative trait locus effect than population size for reproductive fitness traits assayed under greenhouse conditions. The Oregon Wolfe Barley (OWB) population and data are community resources. Seed is available from three distribution centers located in North America, Europe, and Asia. Details on ordering seed sets, as well as complete genotype and phenotype data files, are available at http://wheat.pw.usda.gov/ggpages/maps/OWB/.
C1 [Cistue, L.; Cuesta-Marcos, A.; Chutimanitsakun, Y.; Corey, A.; Filichkina, T.; Garcia-Marino, N.; Hayes, P. M.] Oregon State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Cistue, L.; Echavarri, B.; Garcia-Marino, N.] CSIC, Dept Genet & Prod Vegetal, Estn Expt Aula Dei, Zaragoza 50059, Spain.
[Chao, S.] USDA ARS, Biosci Res Lab, Fargo, ND 58105 USA.
[Romagosa, I.] Univ Lleida, Ctr UdL IRTA, Lleida 25198, Spain.
RP Cistue, L (reprint author), Oregon State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
EM lcistue@eead.csic.es
RI Romagosa, Ignacio/A-8701-2011; Echavarri, Begona/B-5525-2015; Cistue,
Luis/B-2574-2015
OI Romagosa, Ignacio/0000-0001-6676-2196; Echavarri,
Begona/0000-0002-8999-4042; Cistue, Luis/0000-0001-7970-8703
FU Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation [AGL2005-07195-C02-01,
AGL2008-05541-C02-01]; Oregon State University; USDA-CSREES-NRI
[2006-55606-16722]
FX L. Cistue was recipient of a Senior Research Fellowship from the Spanish
Ministry of Science and Innovation during his time with the Oregon State
University Barley Project and his research was financed by the Spanish
Ministry of Science and Innovation thought the National Plan Projects
AGL2005-07195-C02-01 and AGL2008-05541-C02-01. Alfonso Cuesta-Marcos was
supported by a postdoctoral fellowship from the Spanish Ministerio de
Ciencia e Innovacion (MICINN). The BOPA SNPs were developed under the
auspices of USDA-CSREES-NRI Grant No 2006-55606-16722 "Barley
Coordinated Agricultural Project: Leveraging Genomics, Genetics, and
Breeding for Gene Discovery and Barley Improvement''. This paper is
dedicated to Dr. Bob Wolfe, whose vision and persistence led to the
development of the Wolfe dominant and recessive marker stocks.
NR 58
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 2
U2 18
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0040-5752
J9 THEOR APPL GENET
JI Theor. Appl. Genet.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 122
IS 7
BP 1399
EP 1410
DI 10.1007/s00122-011-1540-9
PG 12
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences; Genetics & Heredity
GA 749OQ
UT WOS:000289478500013
PM 21311855
ER
PT J
AU Huber-Humer, M
Kjeldsen, P
Spokas, KA
AF Huber-Humer, Marion
Kjeldsen, Peter
Spokas, Kurt A.
TI Special issue on landfill gas emission and mitigation
SO WASTE MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Editorial Material
C1 [Huber-Humer, Marion] BOKU Univ Nat Resources & Life Sci, Inst Waste Management, Vienna, Austria.
[Kjeldsen, Peter] Tech Univ Denmark, Lyngby, Denmark.
[Spokas, Kurt A.] ARS, USDA, St Paul, MN USA.
RP Huber-Humer, M (reprint author), BOKU Univ Nat Resources & Life Sci, Inst Waste Management, Vienna, Austria.
EM marion.huber-humer@boku.ac.at; pekj@env.dtu.dk; kurt.spokas@ars.usda.gov
RI Kjeldsen, Peter /C-2073-2015; Spokas, Kurt/F-4839-2016
OI Kjeldsen, Peter /0000-0003-2738-9960; Spokas, Kurt/0000-0002-5049-5959
NR 4
TC 8
Z9 9
U1 3
U2 22
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0956-053X
J9 WASTE MANAGE
JI Waste Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 31
IS 5
SI SI
BP 821
EP 822
DI 10.1016/j.wasman.2011.02.011
PG 2
WC Engineering, Environmental; Environmental Sciences
SC Engineering; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 747NW
UT WOS:000289327700001
PM 21376560
ER
PT J
AU Spokas, KA
Bogner, JE
AF Spokas, Kurt A.
Bogner, Jean E.
TI Limits and dynamics of methane oxidation in landfill cover soils
SO WASTE MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
ID MOISTURE-CONTENT; ATMOSPHERIC CO2; CARBON-DIOXIDE; FOREST SOIL;
METHANOTROPHIC ACTIVITY; TEMPERATURE; CONSUMPTION; EMISSIONS; BACTERIA;
RESPONSES
AB In order to understand the limits and dynamics of methane (CH4) oxidation in landfill cover soils, we investigated CH4 oxidation in daily, intermediate, and final cover soils from two California landfills as a function of temperature, soil moisture and CO2 concentration. The results indicate a significant difference between the observed soil CH4 oxidation at field sampled conditions compared to optimum conditions achieved through pre-incubation (60 days) in the presence of CH4 (50 ml l(-1)) and soil moisture optimization. This pre-incubation period normalized CH4 oxidation rates to within the same order of magnitude (112-644 mu g CH4 g(-1) day(-1)) for all the cover soils samples examined, as opposed to the four orders of magnitude variation in the soil CH4 oxidation rates without this pre-incubation (0.9-277 mu g CH4 g(-1) day(-1)).
Using pre-incubated soils, a minimum soil moisture potential threshold for CH4 oxidation activity was estimated at 1500 kPa, which is the soil wilting point. From the laboratory incubations, 50% of the oxidation capacity was inhibited at soil moisture potential drier than 700 kPa and optimum oxidation activity was typical observed at 50 kPa, which is just slightly drier than field capacity (33 kPa). At the extreme temperatures for CH4 oxidation activity, this minimum moisture potential threshold decreased (300 kPa for temperatures < 5 degrees C and 50 kPa for temperatures > 40 degrees C), indicating the requirement for more easily available soil water. However, oxidation rates at these extreme temperatures were less than 10% of the rate observed at more optimum temperatures (similar to 30 degrees C). For temperatures from 5 to 40 degrees C, the rate of CH4 oxidation was not limited by moisture potentials between 0 (saturated) and 50 kPa. The use of soil moisture potential normalizes soil variability (e.g. soil texture and organic matter content) with respect to the effect of soil moisture on methanotroph activity. The results of this study indicate that the wilting point is the lower moisture threshold for CH4 oxidation activity and optimum moisture potential is close to field capacity.
No inhibitory effects of elevated CO2 soil gas concentrations were observed on CH4 oxidation rates. However, significant differences were observed for diurnal temperature fluctuations compared to thermally equivalent daily isothermal incubations. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Spokas, Kurt A.] ARS, USDA, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Spokas, Kurt A.] Univ Minnesota, Dept Soil Water & Climate, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
[Bogner, Jean E.] Landfills Inc, Wheaton, IL USA.
[Bogner, Jean E.] Univ Illinois, Dept Earth & Environm Sci, Chicago, IL USA.
RP Spokas, KA (reprint author), ARS, USDA, 1991 Upper Buford Circle,439 Borlaug Hall, St Paul, MN 55108 USA.
EM kurt.spokas@ars.usda.gov
RI Spokas, Kurt/F-4839-2016
OI Spokas, Kurt/0000-0002-5049-5959
FU California Energy Commission
FX This Project was supported by the California Energy Commission through
the Public Interest Energy Research (PIER) Program (G. Franco, Program
Manager). The Project participants also gratefully acknowledge the
support of many individuals at the California Integrated Waste
Management Board (CIWMB), the Air Resources Board (ARB), Monterey
Regional Waste Management District and the Los Angeles County Sanitation
District who are generously sharing their time, providing critical
reviews, and facilitating data needs for this project. The authors also
wish to thank the following individuals for their exceptional technical
assistance: Martin duSaire, Nancy Barbour, Dean Peterson, Chad
Rollofson, Tia Phan, Lindsay Watson, Lianne Endo, Kia Young, Mai Song
Yang and David Hamrum.
NR 44
TC 36
Z9 41
U1 4
U2 42
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0956-053X
J9 WASTE MANAGE
JI Waste Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 31
IS 5
SI SI
BP 823
EP 832
DI 10.1016/j.wasman.2009.12.018
PG 10
WC Engineering, Environmental; Environmental Sciences
SC Engineering; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 747NW
UT WOS:000289327700002
PM 20096554
ER
PT J
AU Chanton, J
Abichou, T
Langford, C
Spokas, K
Hater, G
Green, R
Goldsmith, D
Barlaz, MA
AF Chanton, Jeffrey
Abichou, Tarek
Langford, Claire
Spokas, Kurt
Hater, Gary
Green, Roger
Goldsmith, Doug
Barlaz, Morton A.
TI Observations on the methane oxidation capacity of landfill soils
SO WASTE MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
ID NONMETHANE ORGANIC-COMPOUNDS; BIOLOGICALLY-ACTIVE COVER; GAS EMISSIONS;
ATMOSPHERIC METHANE; ISOTOPE TECHNIQUE; MASS-BALANCE; ATTENUATION;
MITIGATION; SYSTEMS; TEMPERATURE
AB The objective of this study was to determine the role of CH4 loading to a landfill cover in the control of CH4 oxidation rate (g CH4 m(-2) d(-1)) and CH4 oxidation efficiency (% CH4 oxidation) in a field setting. Specifically, we wanted to assess how much CH4 a cover soil could handle. To achieve this objective we conducted synoptic measurements of landfill CH4 emission and CH4 oxidation in a single season at two Southeastern USA landfills. We hypothesized that percent oxidation would be greatest at sites of low CH4 emission and would decrease as CH4 emission rates increased. The trends in the experimental results were then compared to the predictions of two differing numerical models designed to simulate gas transport in landfill covers, one by modeling transport by diffusion only and the second allowing both advection and diffusion. In both field measurements and in modeling, we found that percent oxidation is a decreasing exponential function of the total CH4 flux rate (CH4 loading) into the cover. When CH4 is supplied, a cover's rate of CH4 uptake (g CH4 m(-2) d(-2)) is linear to a point, after which the system becomes saturated. Both field data and modeling results indicate that percent oxidation should not be considered as a constant value. Percent oxidation is a changing quantity and is a function of cover type, climatic conditions and CH4 loading to the bottom of the cover. The data indicate that an effective way to increase the % oxidation of a landfill cover is to limit the amount of CH4 delivered to it. (C) 2010 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Chanton, Jeffrey; Langford, Claire] Florida State Univ, Dept Earth Ocean & Atmospher Sci, Tallahassee, FL 32306 USA.
[Abichou, Tarek] FAMU FSU Coll Engn, Dept Civil & Environm Engn, Tallahassee, FL 32310 USA.
[Spokas, Kurt] ARS, USDA, St Paul, MN USA.
[Hater, Gary; Green, Roger] Waste Management Inc, Cincinnati, OH 45211 USA.
[Goldsmith, Doug] Alternat Nat Technol Inc, Blacksburg, VA 24060 USA.
[Barlaz, Morton A.] N Carolina State Univ, Dept Civil Construct & Environm Eng, Raleigh, NC 27695 USA.
RP Chanton, J (reprint author), Florida State Univ, Dept Earth Ocean & Atmospher Sci, Tallahassee, FL 32306 USA.
EM jchanton@mailer.fsu.edu
RI Spokas, Kurt/F-4839-2016
OI Spokas, Kurt/0000-0002-5049-5959
FU Waste Management, Inc.
FX This work was supported by Waste Management, Inc.
NR 71
TC 22
Z9 25
U1 3
U2 41
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0956-053X
J9 WASTE MANAGE
JI Waste Manage.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 31
IS 5
SI SI
BP 914
EP 925
DI 10.1016/j.wasman.2010.08.028
PG 12
WC Engineering, Environmental; Environmental Sciences
SC Engineering; Environmental Sciences & Ecology
GA 747NW
UT WOS:000289327700011
PM 20889326
ER
PT J
AU Moore, MT
Kroger, R
AF Moore, M. T.
Kroeger, Robert
TI Evaluating Plant Species-Specific Contributions to Nutrient Mitigation
in Drainage Ditch Mesocosms
SO WATER AIR AND SOIL POLLUTION
LA English
DT Article
DE Best management practice; Nitrogen; Phosphorus; Vegetation
ID MISSISSIPPI RIVER-BASIN; WETLAND TREATMENT SYSTEMS; FRESH-WATER WETLAND;
CONSTRUCTED WETLANDS; HYDROLOGICAL VARIABILITY; NITROGEN REMOVAL;
DENITRIFICATION; PHOSPHORUS; QUALITY; VEGETATION
AB Eutrophication of surface water bodies is a worldwide concern. In the USA alone, excessive nutrients are blamed for nearly 5,700 impairments of surface water bodies. Innovative measures, such as maximizing drainage ditch nutrient retention, are being examined to decrease the amount of nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) running off agricultural lands and into aquatic receiving systems. The goal of this experiment was to measure the nutrient mitigation ability of six aquatic plants typically found in agricultural drainage ditches in the lower Mississippi River Basin. Experimental mesocosms (1.25 x 0.6 x 0.8 m) were filled with sediment and planted with monocultures of one of six obligate wetland plant species (Typha latifolia (broadleaf cattail), Panicum hemitomon (maidencane), Thalia dealbata (powdery alligator-flag), Echinodorus cordifolia (creeping burhead), Myriophyllum spicatum (Eurasian watermilfoil), and Saururus cernuus (lizard's tail)), while three replicates were left non-vegetated to serve as controls. Mesocosms were amended with 5 mg L-1 (each) of nitrate, ammonia, dissolved inorganic phosphorus, and total inorganic phosphorus, while nitrite amendments (1 mg L-1) were also made over a 4-h hydraulic retention time. Following the 4-h exposure, "clean" (non-amended) water was flushed through mesocosms for an additional 8 h to assess residual leaching of nutrients. Outflow water concentrations and loads decreased for all examined forms of N and P. In certain cases, there were significant differences between plant species; however, for the majority, there was no statistical difference in percent decrease between plant species. While native aquatic vegetation shows promise for mitigation of nutrient runoff, further studies altering the hydraulic retention time for improved efficiency should be conducted.
C1 [Moore, M. T.] USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Water Qual & Ecol Res Unit, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
[Kroeger, Robert] Mississippi State Univ, Dept Wildlife & Fisheries, Starkville, MS 39762 USA.
RP Moore, MT (reprint author), USDA ARS, Natl Sedimentat Lab, Water Qual & Ecol Res Unit, POB 1157, Oxford, MS 38655 USA.
EM matt.moore@ars.usda.gov
NR 38
TC 10
Z9 11
U1 4
U2 34
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0049-6979
EI 1573-2932
J9 WATER AIR SOIL POLL
JI Water Air Soil Pollut.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 217
IS 1-4
BP 445
EP 454
DI 10.1007/s11270-010-0599-2
PG 10
WC Environmental Sciences; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences; Water
Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences;
Water Resources
GA 750PR
UT WOS:000289561000037
ER
PT J
AU Loughrin, JH
Quintanar, AI
Lovanh, NC
Mahmood, R
AF Loughrin, John H.
Quintanar, Arturo I.
Lovanh, Nanh C.
Mahmood, Rezaul
TI Heat Flux Measurements and Modeling of Malodorous Compounds above an
Anaerobic Swine Lagoon
SO WATER AIR AND SOIL POLLUTION
LA English
DT Article
DE p-cresol; p-ethylphenol; Evaporation; Heat flux; Lagoon; Malodor
ID HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS; NORTH-CAROLINA; ORGANIC-COMPOUNDS; NUTRIENT
SOURCES; WASTE LAGOON; EVAPORATION; AMMONIA; MANURE; ODOR;
EUTROPHICATION
AB The concentration of p-cresol and p-ethylphenol, two malodorants typical of swine waste, were measured at 0.5 and 1.5 m above a waste treatment lagoon during two separate campaigns encompassing late winter through early spring and late spring through early summer. Concomitant collection of air temperatures, humidities, insolation, and wind speeds, as well as water column temperatures were done so that heat fluxes could be computed using an energy budget method and Bowen ratio estimates. The empirical model that was found to correlate best with variations in malodorant concentrations and gradients above the lagoon had the terms describing evaporation from the lagoon surface and net available energy at the lagoon surface. Emissions were found to be much higher during the cool season than the warm season. This was despite much higher evaporation rates during the warm season. This could be explained by much lower lagoon concentrations of the malodorants in the warm season than in the cool season. Results of this work are being used to determine appropriate models to estimate malodorant emissions from lagoons and devise techniques for the abatement of nuisance emissions.
C1 [Loughrin, John H.; Lovanh, Nanh C.] USDA, Agr Res Serv, Anim Waste Management Res Unit, Bowling Green, KY 42104 USA.
[Mahmood, Rezaul] Western Kentucky Univ, Meteorol Program, Bowling Green, KY 42101 USA.
[Quintanar, Arturo I.; Mahmood, Rezaul] Western Kentucky Univ, Dept Geog & Geol, Bowling Green, KY 42101 USA.
[Mahmood, Rezaul] Western Kentucky Univ, Kentucky Climate Ctr, Bowling Green, KY 42101 USA.
RP Loughrin, JH (reprint author), USDA, Agr Res Serv, Anim Waste Management Res Unit, 230 Bennett Lane, Bowling Green, KY 42104 USA.
EM john.loughrin@ars.usda.gov
FU United States Department of Agriculture [58-6445-6-068]; National
Science Foundation-EPSCoR
FX We thank Joe St. Claire and Marty Haley (USDA-ARS) for technical
assistance. We thank Mike Grogan and Andrew Quilligan of the Kentucky
Climate Center for their technical assistance. We also thank Xingang Fan
and Ronnie Leeper for their comments and suggestions related to
preparation of the manuscript. This research was part of United States
Department of Agriculture-Agricultural Research Service National Program
206: Manure and By-product Utilization. Additional funding was obtained
through a United States Department of Agriculture grant #58-6445-6-068.
This research also benefited from National Science Foundation-EPSCoR
funding. Mention of a trademark or product anywhere in this article is
to describe experimental procedures and does not constitute a guarantee
or warranty of the product by the USDA and does not imply its approval
to the exclusion of other products or vendors that may also be suitable.
NR 28
TC 4
Z9 4
U1 1
U2 4
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0049-6979
EI 1573-2932
J9 WATER AIR SOIL POLL
JI Water Air Soil Pollut.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 217
IS 1-4
BP 463
EP 471
DI 10.1007/s11270-010-0601-z
PG 9
WC Environmental Sciences; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences; Water
Resources
SC Environmental Sciences & Ecology; Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences;
Water Resources
GA 750PR
UT WOS:000289561000039
ER
PT J
AU Volkova, VV
Wills, RW
Hubbard, SA
Magee, DL
Byrd, JA
Bailey, RH
AF Volkova, V. V.
Wills, R. W.
Hubbard, S. A.
Magee, D. L.
Byrd, J. A.
Bailey, R. H.
TI Risk Factors Associated with Detection of Salmonella in Broiler Litter
at the Time of New Flock Placement
SO ZOONOSES AND PUBLIC HEALTH
LA English
DT Article
DE Salmonella; broiler; litter; food safety; epidemiology; risk factor
analysis
ID CHICKEN FLOCKS; WATER ACTIVITY; ENTERICA; INFECTION; CONTAMINATION;
TYPHIMURIUM; PERSISTENCE; PREVALENCE; SAMPLES; HOUSES
AB In this study, we investigated risk factors associated with the probability to detect Salmonella in samples of litter collected within 2 h prior to new flock placement in 76 grow-out houses on 38 conventional broiler farms located in the US states of Mississippi, Alabama and Texas. We evaluated characteristics of location and layout of the farm; area adjacent to and surrounding the house; house construction; condition and type of equipment in the house; litter management and other production, sanitation, visitation and biosecurity practices; non-broiler animal species on the farm; and weather conditions on the 3 days leading up to flock placement. Logistic regression was used to model the relationships between probability to detect Salmonella in litter and potential risk factors. In the screening process, each risk factor was evaluated as a single fixed effects factor in a multilevel model that accounted for variability among the sampled farms and their production complexes and companies. Of almost 370 risk factors screened, 24 were associated with the probability to detect Salmonella in litter. These were characteristics of the surroundings of the house, house construction and conditions, litter management, length of downtimes between flocks in the house, biosecurity and farm location. After investigation of collinearity between these variables and building of models for important risk factor categories, the list of candidate variables for the final model was refined to eight factors. The final model demonstrated that a higher probability of detecting Salmonella in litter was strongly associated with the use of wood to construct the base of the walls or to cover the inside of the broiler house foundation, and with the use of fresh wood shavings to top-dress or completely replace the litter between flocks.
C1 [Wills, R. W.; Hubbard, S. A.; Magee, D. L.; Bailey, R. H.] Mississippi State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol & Populat Med, Mississippi State, MS 39769 USA.
[Volkova, V. V.] Univ Edinburgh, Ctr Infect Dis, Epidemiol Grp, Edinburgh, Midlothian, Scotland.
[Byrd, J. A.] ARS, USDA, SPARC, College Stn, TX USA.
RP Bailey, RH (reprint author), Mississippi State Univ, Coll Vet Med, Dept Pathobiol & Populat Med, 240 Wise Ctr Dr,POB 6100, Mississippi State, MS 39769 USA.
EM rhbailey@cvm.msstate.edu
RI Tast Lahti, Elina/R-8664-2016
FU USDA [NRICGP 32.1, 2002-02235]
FX This work was funded by the Epidemiological Approaches for Food Safety,
USDA NRICGP 32.1, 2002-02235. We thank Dr Michael Rybolt, Dr Karen
Dazo-Galarneau, Ms Terry Doler and Ms Mary Ann Ballard for laboratory
and logistics support of the project. We thank Dr Charles Wax and Ashley
McDonald, Department of Geosciences, Mississippi State University for
providing SAO records. We thank Dr Richard Minnis, Department of
Wildlife and Fisheries, Mississippi State University, for his advice on
the research into population ecology of rodents. VVV is thankful to Dr
Martin Miller for reading through the paper and helpful discussions. We
appreciate collaboration of the participating poultry companies and
thank the farmers for dedicating time to complete the questionnaires.
NR 27
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 0
U2 3
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 1863-1959
EI 1863-2378
J9 ZOONOSES PUBLIC HLTH
JI Zoonoses Public Health
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 58
IS 3
BP 158
EP 168
DI 10.1111/j.1863-2378.2009.01323.x
PG 11
WC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
SC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
GA 746QP
UT WOS:000289262100002
PM 20202186
ER
PT J
AU Shwiff, SA
Nunan, CP
Kirkpatrick, KN
Shwiff, SS
AF Shwiff, S. A.
Nunan, C. P.
Kirkpatrick, K. N.
Shwiff, S. S.
TI A Retrospective Economic Analysis of the Ontario Red Fox Oral Rabies
Vaccination Programme
SO ZOONOSES AND PUBLIC HEALTH
LA English
DT Article
DE Canada; rabies; economics; cost-benefit analysis; rabies vaccine; foxes
Vulpes
ID PUBLIC-HEALTH; BENEFITS; COSTS
AB P>Ontario initiated a red fox (Vulpes vulpes) oral rabies vaccination (ORV) programme in 1989. This study utilized a benefit-cost analysis to determine if this ORV programme was economically worthwhile. Between 1979 and 1989, prior to ORV baiting, the average annual human post-exposure treatments, positive red fox rabies diagnostic tests and indemnity payments for livestock lost to rabies were 2248, 1861 and $246 809, respectively. After baiting, from 1990 to 2000, a 35%, 66% and 41% decrease in post-exposure treatments, animal rabies tests and indemnity payments was observed, respectively. These reductions were viewed as benefits of the ORV programme, whereas total costs were those associated with ORV baiting. Multiple techniques were used to estimate four different benefit streams and the total estimated benefits ranged from $35 486 316 to $98 413 217. The annual mean ORV programme cost was $6 447 720, with total programme costs of $77 372 637. The average benefit-cost ratios over the analysis period were .49, 1.06, 1.27 and 1.36, indicating overall programme efficiency in three of the four conservative scenarios.
C1 [Shwiff, S. A.; Kirkpatrick, K. N.] Wildlife Serv, USDA, APHIS, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
[Nunan, C. P.] Trent Univ, Ontario Minist Nat Resources, Wildlife Res & Dev Sect, Peterborough, ON K9J 7B8, Canada.
[Shwiff, S. S.] Texas A&M Univ, Dept Accounting Econ & Finance, Commerce, TX USA.
RP Shwiff, SA (reprint author), Wildlife Serv, USDA, APHIS, Natl Wildlife Res Ctr, 4101 LaPorte Ave, Ft Collins, CO 80521 USA.
EM stephanie.a.shwiff@aphis.usda.gov
NR 23
TC 6
Z9 6
U1 0
U2 6
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 1863-1959
J9 ZOONOSES PUBLIC HLTH
JI Zoonoses Public Health
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 58
IS 3
BP 169
EP 177
DI 10.1111/j.1863-2378.2010.01335.x
PG 9
WC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
SC Public, Environmental & Occupational Health; Infectious Diseases;
Veterinary Sciences
GA 746QP
UT WOS:000289262100003
PM 20819201
ER
PT J
AU Ulyshen, MD
AF Ulyshen, Michael D.
TI Arthropod vertical stratification in temperate deciduous forests:
Implications for conservation-oriented management
SO FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Review
DE Biodiversity; Broadleaved deciduous forests; Canopy; Height;
Invertebrates; Spatial distribution
ID WEST-NILE-VIRUS; ADULT MOSQUITOS DIPTERA; GREAT-LAKES REGION; SAPROXYLIC
BEETLES; UNITED-STATES; CULEX-PIPIENS; DEAD WOOD; SPATIAL-DISTRIBUTION;
LEAF DOMATIA; NEW-YORK
AB Studies on the vertical distribution patterns of arthropods in temperate deciduous forests reveal highly stratified (i.e., unevenly vertically distributed) communities. These patterns are determined by multiple factors acting simultaneously, including: (1) time (forest age, season, time of day); (2) forest structure (height, vertical foliage complexity, plant surface textures, tree cavities); (3) plant community composition (plant diversity, invasive species); (4) climatic gradients (light exposure, temperature, wind speed, humidity): (5) resource availability (foliage, sugars, wood, epiphytes, carrion, dung, prey, hosts, mates); (6) inter-specific interactions (predation, interference, competition) and (7) logistics (dispersal abilities, proximity to emergence sites, open flight zones). Several recommendations can be made with respect to incorporating canopy habitats and resources into management plans in order to maintain diverse forest arthropod communities. Efforts should be made to maintain diverse plant communities, for instance, including eliminating or controlling invasive plant competitors. Protecting large diameter trees and snags is also important, especially for a wide variety of canopy arthropod taxa associated with standing or suspended dead wood, tree cavities and epiphytes. Finally, it is essential to ensure adequate spatial and temporal continuity in the availability of these and other key resources. Although how to best achieve this last objective remains an active area of research, it may be preferable to retain clusters of trees as opposed to isolated individuals. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, Starkville, MS 39759 USA.
RP Ulyshen, MD (reprint author), US Forest Serv, USDA, So Res Stn, 201 Lincoln Green, Starkville, MS 39759 USA.
EM mulyshen@fs.fed.us
NR 228
TC 36
Z9 38
U1 11
U2 87
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0378-1127
J9 FOREST ECOL MANAG
JI For. Ecol. Manage.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 261
IS 9
BP 1479
EP 1489
DI 10.1016/j.foreco.2011.01.033
PG 11
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 745AN
UT WOS:000289136400002
ER
PT J
AU Halman, JM
Schaberg, PG
Hawley, GJ
Hansen, CF
AF Halman, Joshua M.
Schaberg, Paul G.
Hawley, Gary J.
Hansen, Christopher F.
TI Potential role of soil calcium in recovery of paper birch following ice
storm injury in Vermont, USA
SO FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
LA English
DT Article
DE Birch decline; Dendroecology; Tree growth; Crown vigor
ID BROOK-EXPERIMENTAL-FOREST; SIMULATED WINTER THAW; YELLOW BIRCH; SUGAR
MAPLE; RED SPRUCE; BETULA-ALLEGHANIENSIS; ALLEGHENY PLATEAU;
ACER-SACCHARUM; GROWTH; ALUMINUM
AB In recent years, an increased number of mature paper birch (Betula papyrifera Marsh.) and heart-leafed paper birch (B. papyrifera var. cordifolia (Regel) Fern.) in northeastern United States forests have exhibited decline symptoms including foliar loss, reduced fine branching, and tree mortality. We assessed crown health, radial growth, and available soil cations in 2006 as a preliminary assessment of factors that may be influencing paper birch decline. Tree rings began to decrease in width in 1998 the year of a severe region-wide ice storm. All trees (regardless of their current decline status) experienced reduced growth starting in 1998 and tree growth continued to decrease for two years following the ice storm. After this generalized growth decrease, trees that now have vigorous crowns showed a marked increase in growth, whereas trees that now have low crown vigor did not rebound in growth, but instead exhibited a significantly higher incidence of locally absent annual rings. Extractable soil-aluminum (Al). a phytotoxic element mobilized by acid deposition, was significantly higher in soils associated with declining trees compared to those adjacent to vigorous trees. Higher soil calcium (Ca) availability was associated with both vigorous crowns and increased radial growth following the 1998 ice storm. Furthermore, increased soil Ca availability was negatively correlated to the percentage of declining trees, and positively related to increased radial growth, whereas elevation was not significantly associated with either parameter. Although previously overlooked as a factor influencing paper birch recovery from injury, we found that available soil Ca was linked to crown vigor and rebounds in growth following an inciting event. (C) 2011 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
C1 [Halman, Joshua M.; Hawley, Gary J.; Hansen, Christopher F.] Univ Vermont, Rubenstein Sch Environm & Nat Resources, Burlington, VT 05405 USA.
[Schaberg, Paul G.] US Forest Serv, USDA, No Res Stn, Burlington, VT 05403 USA.
RP Halman, JM (reprint author), Univ Vermont, Rubenstein Sch Environm & Nat Resources, 81 Carrigan Dr, Burlington, VT 05405 USA.
EM Joshua.Halman@uvm.edu
FU USDA Forest Service; USDA CSREES; US EPA
FX We are grateful to Homer Elliott and John Bennink for their help with
field assessments. We also thank Dr.'s Kimberly Wallin, Shelly Rayback,
Don Ross, Kevin Smith, John Battles and three anonymous reviewers who
provided critical and helpful feedback on an earlier version of this
manuscript. We further thank the USDA Forest Service, the USDA CSREES
McIntire-Stennis Forest Research Program, and the US EPA for their
financial support of this work. We are also grateful to the Green
Mountain National Forest and the Vermont Department of Forests, Parks
and Recreation for access to field sites.
NR 44
TC 16
Z9 17
U1 1
U2 25
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0378-1127
J9 FOREST ECOL MANAG
JI For. Ecol. Manage.
PD MAY 1
PY 2011
VL 261
IS 9
BP 1539
EP 1545
DI 10.1016/j.foreco.2011.01.045
PG 7
WC Forestry
SC Forestry
GA 745AN
UT WOS:000289136400008
ER
PT J
AU Joseph, MB
Piovia-Scott, J
Lawler, SP
Pope, KL
AF Joseph, Maxwell B.
Piovia-Scott, Jonah
Lawler, Sharon P.
Pope, Karen L.
TI Indirect effects of introduced trout on Cascades frogs (Rana cascadae)
via shared aquatic prey
SO FRESHWATER BIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE aquatic macroinvertebrates; competition; introduced trout; Rana
cascadae; restoration
ID LENGTH-MASS RELATIONSHIPS; FOOD WEBS; EXPERIMENTAL MANIPULATIONS;
AMPHIBIAN DECLINES; FISH INTRODUCTIONS; TERRESTRIAL PREY; NONNATIVE
FISH; CALIFORNIA; SUBSIDIES; LAKE
AB P>1. The introduction of trout to montane lakes has negatively affected amphibian populations across the western United States. In northern California's Klamath-Siskiyou Mountains, introduced trout have diminished the distribution and abundance of a native ranid frog, Rana (=Lithobates) cascadae. This is primarily thought to be the result of predation on frog larvae. However, if trout feed on larval aquatic insects that are available to R. cascadae only after emergence, then resource competition may also affect this declining native amphibian.
2. Stomach contents of R. cascadae were compared between lakes that contained trout and those from which introduced trout were removed. Total prey mass in stomach contents relative to frog body mass was not significantly different between lakes with fish and fish-removal lakes, but in the former R. cascadae consumed a smaller proportion of adult aquatic insects. The stomach contents of fish included larvae of aquatic insects that are, as adults, eaten by R. cascadae.
3. Rana cascadae consumed fewer caddisflies (Trichoptera) and more grasshoppers (Orthoptera) at lakes with higher densities of fish. At lakes with greater aquatic habitat complexity, R. cascadae consumed more water striders (Hemiptera: Gerridae) and terrestrial spiders (Araneae).
4. We suggest that reductions in the availability of emerging aquatic insects cause R. cascadae to consume more terrestrial prey where trout are present. Thus, introduced trout may influence native amphibians directly through predation and, indirectly, through pre-emptive resource competition.
C1 [Joseph, Maxwell B.; Lawler, Sharon P.] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Entomol, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Piovia-Scott, Jonah] Univ Calif Davis, Ctr Populat Biol, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Pope, Karen L.] US Forest Serv, USDA, Pacific SW Res Stn, Arcata, CA USA.
RP Joseph, MB (reprint author), Univ Colorado, Dept Ecol & Evolutionary Biol, Campus Box 334, Boulder, CO 80309 USA.
EM maxwell.b.joseph@colorado.edu
FU CDFG; National Science Foundation [DEB 0415505]
FX We thank Monty Larson for his willingness to share his knowledge of
stomach content sampling methods. In addition, we thank Jacob Handwerker
and Stephanie Porter for their collecting efforts in the field. Two
anonymous reviewers and A. Hildrew provided valuable and insightful
feedback that strengthened this article. We also thank CDFG for
permitting and funding this study. Finally, we thank the National
Science Foundation (DEB 0415505 to Sharon Lawler, University of
California Davis), which also funded this project.
NR 44
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 2
U2 33
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0046-5070
J9 FRESHWATER BIOL
JI Freshw. Biol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 56
IS 5
BP 828
EP 838
DI 10.1111/j.1365-2427.2010.02529.x
PG 11
WC Marine & Freshwater Biology
SC Marine & Freshwater Biology
GA 745NF
UT WOS:000289171400003
ER
PT J
AU Ramadan, MM
Murai, KT
Johnson, T
AF Ramadan, M. M.
Murai, K. T.
Johnson, T.
TI Host range of Secusio extensa (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae), and potential
for biological control of Senecio madagascariensis (Asteraceae)
SO JOURNAL OF APPLIED ENTOMOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Host range; Secusio extensa; Senecio madagascariensis
ID CHEMICAL DEFENSE; PYRROLIZIDINE; ALKALOIDS; AGENTS; WEEDS; MOTH
AB Secusio extensa (Lepidoptera: Arctiidae) was evaluated as a potential biological control agent for Madagascar fireweed, Senecio madagascariensis (Asteraceae), which has invaded over 400 000 acres of rangeland in the Hawaiian Islands and is toxic to cattle and horses. The moth was introduced from southeastern Madagascar into containment facilities in Hawaii, and host specificity tests were conducted on 71 endemic and naturalized species (52 genera) in 12 tribes of Asteraceae and 17 species of non-Asteraceae including six native shrubs and trees considered key components of Hawaiian ecosystems. No-choice feeding tests indicated that plant species of the tribe Senecioneae were suitable hosts with first instars completing development to adult stage on S. madagascariensis (78.3%), Delairea odorata (66.1%), Senecio vulgaris (57.1%), Crassocephalum crepidioides (41.2%), and at significantly lower rates on Emilia fosbergii (1.8%) and Erechtites hieracifolia (1.3%). A low rate of complete larval development also was observed on sunflower, Helianthus annuus (11.6%), in the tribe Heliantheae. However, sunflower was rejected as a potential host in larval-feeding and adult oviposition choice tests involving the primary host S. madagascariensis as control. Although larvae died as first instars on most test species, incomplete development and low levels of feeding were observed on nine species in the tribes Heliantheae, Cardueae and Lactuceae. Larvae did not feed on any non-Asteraceae tested, including species with similar pyrrolizidene alkaloid chemistry, crops, and six ecologically prominent native species. Because all species of Senecioneae are non-native and weedy in Hawaii, these results indicate that S. extensa is sufficiently host-specific for introduction for biological control. High levels of feeding damage observed on potted plants indicate that S. extensa can severely impact the target fireweed as well as D. odorata, a noxious weed in native Hawaiian forests.
C1 [Ramadan, M. M.; Murai, K. T.] State Hawaii Dept Agr, Plant Pest Control Branch, Honolulu, HI 96814 USA.
[Johnson, T.] US Forest Serv, Inst Pacific Isl Forestry, Pacific SW Res Stn, USDA, Volcano, HI USA.
RP Ramadan, MM (reprint author), State Hawaii Dept Agr, Plant Pest Control Branch, 1428 S King St, Honolulu, HI 96814 USA.
EM Mohsen.M.Ramadan@hawaii.gov
FU Maui County; Hawaii Cattlemen's Association
FX M. Ramadan is grateful for research and export permits of fireweed
insects issued by the Madagascar Ministry of Agriculture at
Antananarivo, Madagascar. The Maui County and the Hawaii Cattlemen's
Association have granted funds to the HDOA Exploratory Entomologist to
conduct surveys in Africa.
NR 46
TC 2
Z9 2
U1 1
U2 17
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI HOBOKEN
PA 111 RIVER ST, HOBOKEN 07030-5774, NJ USA
SN 0931-2048
EI 1439-0418
J9 J APPL ENTOMOL
JI J. Appl. Entomol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 135
IS 4
BP 269
EP 284
DI 10.1111/j.1439-0418.2010.01536.x
PG 16
WC Entomology
SC Entomology
GA 745JN
UT WOS:000289161800004
ER
PT J
AU Zachariah, JP
Pencina, MJ
Lyass, A
Kaur, G
D'Agostino, RB
Ordovas, JM
Vasan, RS
AF Zachariah, Justin P.
Pencina, Michael J.
Lyass, Asya
Kaur, Guneet
D'Agostino, Ralph B.
Ordovas, Jose M.
Vasan, Ramachandran S.
TI Circulating plasma cholesteryl ester transfer protein activity and blood
pressure tracking in the community
SO JOURNAL OF HYPERTENSION
LA English
DT Article
DE blood pressure; CETP; prospective studies
ID HIGH-DENSITY-LIPOPROTEIN; CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE; CETP EXPRESSION; HDL;
TORCETRAPIB; FRAMINGHAM; AGE; ATHEROSCLEROSIS; INHIBITION; METABOLISM
AB Objective Clinical trials using cholesteryl ester transfer protein (CETP) inhibitors to raise high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C) concentrations reported an 'off-target' blood pressure (BP) raising effect. We evaluated the relations of baseline plasma CETP activity and longitudinal BP change.
Methods and results One thousand, three hundred and seven Framingham Study participants free of cardiovascular disease attending consecutive examinations 4 years apart (mean age 48 years) had baseline plasma CETP activity related to change in BP over the 4-year interval, adjusting for standard risk factors. Systolic BP increased [median +2 mmHg, 95% confidence interval (CI) -16, +23 mmHg], whereas diastolic BP decreased (median -3 mmHg, 95% CI -15, +11 mmHg). Plasma CETP activity was not related to change in diastolic BP, but was inversely related to change in systolic BP that was borderline significant (P=0.09). On multivariable analyses, plasma CETP activity was inversely related to change in pulse pressure (PP; beta per SD increment = -0.71 mmHg, P=0.005). When dichotomized at the median, plasma CETP activity above the median was associated with a 1 mmHg lower PP on follow-up (P=0.045).
Conclusion Decreasing plasma CETP activity was modestly related to increasing PP on follow-up in our community-based sample, suggesting that inhibition of intrinsic CETP activity itself is likely associated with minimal changes in BP. J Hypertens 29: 863-868 (C) 2011 Wolters Kluwer Health vertical bar Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
C1 [Zachariah, Justin P.; Pencina, Michael J.; Lyass, Asya; D'Agostino, Ralph B.; Vasan, Ramachandran S.] Framingham Heart Dis Epidemiol Study, Framingham, MA 01702 USA.
[Zachariah, Justin P.] Childrens Hosp, Dept Cardiol, Boston, MA 02115 USA.
[Zachariah, Justin P.] Harvard Univ, Sch Med, Dept Pediat, Boston, MA 02115 USA.
[Pencina, Michael J.; Kaur, Guneet; D'Agostino, Ralph B.] Boston Univ, Sch Publ Hlth, Dept Biostat, Boston, MA USA.
[Pencina, Michael J.; Lyass, Asya; Kaur, Guneet; D'Agostino, Ralph B.] Tufts Univ, Dept Math & Stat, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Ordovas, Jose M.] Tufts Univ, Lipid Metab Lab, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutr Res Ctr Aging, Boston, MA 02111 USA.
[Vasan, Ramachandran S.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Prevent Med Sect, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
[Vasan, Ramachandran S.] Boston Univ, Sch Med, Dept Med, Cardiol Sect, Boston, MA 02118 USA.
RP Vasan, RS (reprint author), Framingham Heart Dis Epidemiol Study, 73 Mt Wayne Ave, Framingham, MA 01702 USA.
EM vasan@bu.edu
OI Ramachandran, Vasan/0000-0001-7357-5970
FU National Heart Lung and Blood Institute [N01-HC-25195, T32 HL007572]
FX Sources of support: This work was supported through contract
N01-HC-25195 and T32 HL007572 (J.P.Z.) from the National Heart Lung and
Blood Institute.
NR 31
TC 0
Z9 1
U1 0
U2 0
PU LIPPINCOTT WILLIAMS & WILKINS
PI PHILADELPHIA
PA 530 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106-3621 USA
SN 0263-6352
EI 1473-5598
J9 J HYPERTENS
JI J. Hypertens.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 29
IS 5
BP 863
EP 868
DI 10.1097/HJH.0b013e3283450223
PG 6
WC Peripheral Vascular Disease
SC Cardiovascular System & Cardiology
GA 746VU
UT WOS:000289276600009
PM 21430561
ER
PT J
AU Stephensen, CB
Armstrong, P
Newman, JW
Pedersen, TL
Legault, J
Schuster, GU
Kelley, D
Vikman, S
Hartiala, J
Nassir, R
Seldin, MF
Allayee, H
AF Stephensen, Charles B.
Armstrong, Patrice
Newman, John W.
Pedersen, Theresa L.
Legault, Jillian
Schuster, Gertrud U.
Kelley, Darshan
Vikman, Susanna
Hartiala, Jaana
Nassir, Rami
Seldin, Michael F.
Allayee, Hooman
TI ALOX5 gene variants affect eicosanoid production and response to fish
oil supplementation
SO JOURNAL OF LIPID RESEARCH
LA English
DT Article
DE arachidonic acid; eicosanoids; leukotrienes; lipoxygenase; nutrition;
omega-3 fatty acids
ID POLYUNSATURATED FATTY-ACIDS; CORONARY-ARTERY-DISEASE;
MYOCARDIAL-INFARCTION; PROMOTER GENOTYPE; ARACHIDONIC-ACID;
5-LIPOXYGENASE-ACTIVATING PROTEIN; CARDIOVASCULAR-DISEASE;
LIPID-PEROXIDATION; LEUKOTRIENE A4; RISK
AB The objective of this study was to determine whether 5-lipoxygenase (ALOX5) gene variants associated with cardiovascular disease affect eicosanoid production by monocytes. The study was a randomized, double-masked, parallel intervention trial with fish oil (5.0 g of fish oil daily, containing 2.0 g of eicosapentaenoic acid [EPA] and 1.0 g of docosahexaenoic acid [DHA]) or placebo oil (5.0 g of corn/soy mixture). A total of 116 subjects (68% female, 20-59 years old) of African American ancestry enrolled, and 98 subjects completed the study. Neither ALOX5 protein nor arachidonic acid-derived LTB4, LTD4, and LTE4 varied by genotype, but 5-hydroxyeicosatetraenoate (5-HETE), 6-trans LTB4, 5-oxo-ETE, 15-HETE, and 5,15-diHETE levels were higher in subjects homozygous for the ALOX5 promoter allele containing five Sp1 element tandem repeats ("55" genotype) than in subjects with one deletion (d) (three or four repeats) and one common ("d5" genotype) allele or with two deletion ("dd") alleles. The EPA-derived metabolites 5-HEPE and 15-HEPE and the DHA-derived metabolite 17-HDoHE had similar associations with genotype and increased with supplementation; 5-HEPE and 15-HEPE increased, and 5-oxo-ETE decreased to a greater degree in the 55 than in the other genotypes.jlr This differential eicosanoid response is consistent with the previously observed interaction of these variants with dietary intake of omega-3 fatty acids in predicting cardiovascular disease risk.-Stephensen, C. B., P. Armstrong, J. W. Newman, T. L. Pedersen, J. Legault, G. U. Schuster, D. Kelley, S. Vikman, J. Hartiala, R. Nassir, M. F. Seldin, and H. Allayee. ALOX5 gene variants affect eicosanoid production and response to fish oil supplementation. J. Lipid Res. 2011. 52: 991-1003.
C1 [Stephensen, Charles B.; Armstrong, Patrice; Newman, John W.; Pedersen, Theresa L.; Schuster, Gertrud U.; Kelley, Darshan] USDA, Western Human Nutr Res Ctr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Armstrong, Patrice] Univ Calif Davis, Program Int & Community Nutr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Armstrong, Patrice; Legault, Jillian; Schuster, Gertrud U.] Univ Calif Davis, Dept Nutr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
[Vikman, Susanna; Hartiala, Jaana; Allayee, Hooman] Univ So Calif, Keck Sch Med, Dept Prevent Med, Los Angeles, CA 90033 USA.
[Vikman, Susanna; Hartiala, Jaana; Allayee, Hooman] Univ So Calif, Keck Sch Med, Inst Med Genet, Los Angeles, CA 90033 USA.
RP Stephensen, CB (reprint author), USDA, Western Human Nutr Res Ctr, Davis, CA 95616 USA.
EM Charles.Stephensen@ars.usda.gov
FU National Institutes of Health [HL-079353, AT-003411, P-60MD0222]; US
Department of Agriculture [5306-51530-006-00D]; Gustavus and Louise
Pfeiffer Research Foundation; National Center for Research Resources
[RR-10600-01, CA-62528-01, RR-1451401]
FX This work was supported by National Institutes of Health Grants
HL-079353 (to H.A.), AT-003411 (to C. B. S.), and P-60MD0222 (to UC
Davis Center of Excellence in Nutritional Genomics). Its contents are
solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily
represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health or
other granting agencies. Support was also received from US Department of
Agriculture Grant CRIS Project 5306-51530-006-00D (to C. B. S.). P. A.
was supported through a fellowship award from the Gustavus and Louise
Pfeiffer Research Foundation. A portion of this work was conducted in a
facility constructed with support from the National Institutes of Health
Research Facilities Improvement Program (RR-10600-01, CA-62528-01, and
RR-1451401) from the National Center for Research Resources. Reference
to a company or product name does not imply approval or recommendation
of the product by the US Department of Agriculture to the exclusion of
others that may be suitable.
NR 41
TC 11
Z9 11
U1 0
U2 2
PU AMER SOC BIOCHEMISTRY MOLECULAR BIOLOGY INC
PI BETHESDA
PA 9650 ROCKVILLE PIKE, BETHESDA, MD 20814-3996 USA
SN 0022-2275
J9 J LIPID RES
JI J. Lipid Res.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 52
IS 5
BP 991
EP 1003
DI 10.1194/jlr.P012864
PG 13
WC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
SC Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
GA 746XB
UT WOS:000289281000013
PM 21296957
ER
PT J
AU Kluber, LA
Smith, JE
Myrold, DD
AF Kluber, Laurel A.
Smith, Jane E.
Myrold, David D.
TI Distinctive fungal and bacterial communities are associated with mats
formed by ectomycorrhizal fungi
SO SOIL BIOLOGY & BIOCHEMISTRY
LA English
DT Article
DE Ectomycorrhizae; NAGase; Forest soil; Piloderma; Ectomycorrhizal mats;
Microbial communities
ID SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES; FIR PSEUDOTSUGA-MENZIESII; DOUGLAS-FIR;
FOREST SOILS; PHYLOGENETIC-RELATIONSHIPS; SPECIES RICHNESS; HELPER
BACTERIA; OLD-GROWTH; RED ALDER; DIVERSITY
AB The distinct rhizomorphic mats formed by ectomycorrhizal Piloderma fungi are common features of the organic soil horizons of coniferous forests of the Pacific Northwest. These mats have been found to cover 25-40% of the forest floor in some Douglas-fir stands, and are associated with physical and biochemical properties that distinguish them from the surrounding non-mat soils. In this study, we examined the fungal and bacterial communities associated with Piloderma mat and non-mat soils. Each mat and non-mat area was repeatedly sampled at four times throughout the year. Characterization of the mat activity and community was achieved using a combination of N-acetylglucosaminidase (NAGase) enzyme assays, and molecular analysis of fungal and bacterial communities using T-RFLP profiles, clone libraries, and quantitative PCR. Piloderma mats had consistently greater NAGase activity across all dates, although the magnitude of the difference varied by season. Furthermore, we found distinct fungal and bacterial communities associated with the Piloderma mats, yet the size of the microbial populations differed little between the mat and non-mat soils. Significant temporal variation was seen in the NAGase activity and in the sizes of the fungal and bacterial populations, but the community composition remained stable through time. Our results demonstrate the presence of two distinct microbial communities occupying the forest floor of Douglas-fir stands, whose populations and activities fluctuate seasonally but with little change in composition, which appears to be related to the physiochemical nature of mat and non-mat habitats. (C) 2011 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
C1 [Kluber, Laurel A.; Myrold, David D.] Oregon State Univ, Dept Crop & Soil Sci, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
[Smith, Jane E.] US Dept Agr Forest Serv, Pacific NW Res Stn, Forestry Sci Lab, Corvallis, OR 97331 USA.
RP Kluber, LA (reprint author), Holden Arboretum, 9500 Sperry Rd, Kirtland, OH 44094 USA.
EM laurel.kluber@lifetime.oregonstate.edu
RI Myrold, David/E-1813-2011;
OI Myrold, David/0000-0001-6418-226X; Kluber, Laurel/0000-0002-9302-9413
FU National Science Foundation [0348689]; Oregon State University
FX We thank Matt Kluber for field assistance; Stephanie Yarwood, and Doni
McKay for technical and laboratory support; and Karl-Henrik Larsson for
assistance in identifying fungal sequences that were underrepresented in
sequence databases. Additionally, Nicholas Som and Greg Brenner provided
statistical support. This material is based upon work supported by the
National Science Foundation under Grant No. 0348689 and through the
Subsurface Biosphere NSF-IGERT program at Oregon State University. We
conducted this research at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, funded
by the NSFs Long-Term Ecological Research Program. Mention of trade or
firm names does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
NR 79
TC 17
Z9 17
U1 4
U2 27
PU PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI OXFORD
PA THE BOULEVARD, LANGFORD LANE, KIDLINGTON, OXFORD OX5 1GB, ENGLAND
SN 0038-0717
J9 SOIL BIOL BIOCHEM
JI Soil Biol. Biochem.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 43
IS 5
BP 1042
EP 1050
DI 10.1016/j.soilbio.2011.01.022
PG 9
WC Soil Science
SC Agriculture
GA 746CK
UT WOS:000289219500022
ER
PT J
AU Hunter, WJ
Shaner, DL
AF Hunter, William J.
Shaner, Dale L.
TI Studies on Removing Sulfachloropyridazine from Groundwater with
Microbial Bioreactors
SO CURRENT MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
ID VEGETABLE-OIL; WATER; SULFONAMIDE; SELENITE; SULFADIAZINE; BIOBARRIERS;
METABOLISM; RESISTANCE; REDUCTION; BARRIERS
AB Sulfachloropyridazine (SCP), an antibiotic used in aquaculture and in animal husbandry, is a common contaminant in surface and groundwaters. Two types of microbial reactors were evaluated as methods for removing SCP from flowing water. One type of reactor evaluated was a nitrogen-limiting biobarrier; the other a slow-sand-filter. Results showed that the soybean oil-fed, nitrogen-limiting biobarrier was not very effective at removing SCP from flowing water. When supplied with flowing water containing 2.4 mg l(-1) SCP the nitrogen-limiting biobarrier removed similar to 0.6 mg l(-1) SCP or about 28% of that present. SCP removal by the nitrogen-limiting biobarrier may not have been biological as abiotic removal was not ruled out. More efficient biological removal was obtained with the slow-sand-filter which reduced the SCP levels from 2.35 to 0.048 mg l(-1), a removal efficiency of similar to 98%. High levels of nitrate nitrogen, 50 mg l(-1) N, did not interfere with the removal processes of either reactor suggesting that SCP was not being degraded as a microbial nitrogen source.
C1 [Hunter, William J.; Shaner, Dale L.] ARS, USDA, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
RP Hunter, WJ (reprint author), ARS, USDA, 2150-D Ctr Ave, Ft Collins, CO 80526 USA.
EM william.hunter@ars.usda.gov; dale.shaner@ars.usda.gov
OI Shaner, Dale/0000-0003-4293-6133
NR 32
TC 5
Z9 5
U1 0
U2 17
PU SPRINGER
PI NEW YORK
PA 233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
SN 0343-8651
J9 CURR MICROBIOL
JI Curr. Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 62
IS 5
BP 1560
EP 1564
DI 10.1007/s00284-011-9898-0
PG 5
WC Microbiology
SC Microbiology
GA 744QS
UT WOS:000289110000031
PM 21327887
ER
PT J
AU Nelson, WR
Fisher, TW
Munyaneza, JE
AF Nelson, Warrick R.
Fisher, Tonja W.
Munyaneza, Joseph E.
TI Haplotypes of "Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum" suggest
long-standing separation
SO EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum; Haplotype; SNP; Bactericera
cockerelli; Trioza apicalis; Zebra Chip
ID ZEBRA CHIP DISEASE; PSYLLID BACTERICERA-COCKERELLI; 16S RIBOSOMAL-RNA;
1ST REPORT; SOLANUM-TUBEROSUM; TRIOZA-APICALIS; POTATO PLANTS;
NORTH-AMERICA; ASIATICUS; ASSOCIATION
AB Three haplotypes of the recently discovered bacterium species "Candidatus Liberibacter solanacearum" are described and related to geographic ranges. The first two are associated with Zebra Chip/Psyllid Yellows of potatoes and other solanaceous plants, vectored by the tomato/potato psyllid Bactericera cockerelli in North and Central America and New Zealand. The third is associated with diseased carrots in Finland and vectored by the carrot psyllid Trioza apicalis. The haplotypes are described by SNPs on the 16s rRNA, 16s/23s ISR and 50s rplJ and rplL ribosomal protein genes. These SNPs are inherited as a package across the three genes. Haplotype "a" has been found primarily from Honduras and Guatemala through western Mexico to Arizona and California, and in New Zealand. Haplotype "b" is currently known from eastern Mexico and northwards through Texas to south central Washington. These haplotypes show some range overlap in Texas, Kansas and Nebraska. The haplotypes are not yet known to elicit biological differences in the plant or insect hosts. These apparently stable haplotypes suggest separate bacterial populations of long standing.
C1 [Fisher, Tonja W.; Munyaneza, Joseph E.] USDA ARS, Yakima Agr Res Lab, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
[Nelson, Warrick R.] Plant & Food Res, Christchurch 8140, New Zealand.
RP Munyaneza, JE (reprint author), USDA ARS, Yakima Agr Res Lab, Wapato, WA 98951 USA.
EM Joseph.Munyaneza@ARS.USDA.GOV
RI Nelson, Warrick/B-2283-2008
OI Nelson, Warrick/0000-0001-6695-0533
NR 34
TC 31
Z9 35
U1 0
U2 27
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0929-1873
J9 EUR J PLANT PATHOL
JI Eur. J. Plant Pathol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 130
IS 1
BP 5
EP 12
DI 10.1007/s10658-010-9737-3
PG 8
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 741YJ
UT WOS:000288903400002
ER
PT J
AU Jomantiene, R
Zhao, Y
Lee, IM
Davis, RE
AF Jomantiene, Rasa
Zhao, Yan
Lee, Ing-Ming
Davis, Robert Edward
TI Phytoplasmas infecting sour cherry and lilac represent two distinct
lineages having close evolutionary affinities with clover phyllody
phytoplasma
SO EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Phytoplasma classification; Genetic diversity; Phylogeny
ID 16S RIBOSOMAL-RNA; ASTER YELLOWS; SEQUENCE HETEROGENEITY;
GENE-SEQUENCES; CANDIDATUS-PHYTOPLASMA; FINER DIFFERENTIATION;
CLASSIFICATION; IDENTIFICATION; LITHUANIA; OPERONS
AB Phytoplasmas infecting sour cherry and lilac in Lithuania were found to represent two lineages related to clover phyllody phytoplasma (CPh), a subgroup 16SrI-(R/S)C (formerly 16SrI-C) strain exhibiting rRNA interoperon sequence heterogeneity. 16S rDNAs amplified from the cherry bunchy leaf (ChBL) and lilac little leaf (LcLL) phytoplasmas were identical or nearly identical to those of operon rrnA and operon rrnB, respectively, of CPh. There was no evidence of 16S rRNA interoperon sequence heterogeneity in either LcLL or ChBL phytoplasma. Based on collective RFLP patterns of 16S rDNA, ChBL was classified in subgroup 16SrI-R, and LcLL was classified in new subgroup 16SrI-S. The ribosomal protein (rp) gene sequences from LcLL phytoplasma were identical to those of CPh, and strain LcLL was classified in rp subgroup rpI-C. By contrast, rp gene sequences from ChBL phytoplasma differed from those of subgroup rpI-C; based on RFLP patterns of rp gene sequences, ChBL was classified in new rp subgroup rpI-O. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), designated here by a new SNP convention, marked members of rp subgroup rpI-C, and distinguished LcLL and CPh from ChBL and other non-rpI-C phytoplasmas in group 16SrI. The results raise questions concerning phytoplasma biodiversity assessment based on rRNA genes alone and encourage the supplemental use of a single copy gene in phytoplasma identification and classification, while drawing attention to a possible role of horizontal gene transfer in the evolutionary history of these lineages.
C1 [Zhao, Yan; Lee, Ing-Ming; Davis, Robert Edward] USDA ARS, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
[Jomantiene, Rasa] Nat Res Ctr, LT-08412 Vilnius, Lithuania.
RP Davis, RE (reprint author), USDA ARS, 10300 Baltimore Ave, Beltsville, MD 20705 USA.
EM robert.davis@ars.usda.gov
NR 30
TC 9
Z9 10
U1 0
U2 9
PU SPRINGER
PI DORDRECHT
PA VAN GODEWIJCKSTRAAT 30, 3311 GZ DORDRECHT, NETHERLANDS
SN 0929-1873
J9 EUR J PLANT PATHOL
JI Eur. J. Plant Pathol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 130
IS 1
BP 97
EP 107
DI 10.1007/s10658-010-9735-5
PG 11
WC Agronomy; Plant Sciences; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Plant Sciences
GA 741YJ
UT WOS:000288903400009
ER
PT J
AU Zhang, FY
Ping, JN
Du, ZH
Cheng, QJ
Huang, YH
AF Zhang, Fuyao
Ping, Junai
Du, Zhihong
Cheng, Qingjun
Huang, Yinghua
TI Identification of a New Race of Sporisorium reilianum and
Characterization of the Reaction of Sorghum Lines to Four Races of the
Head Smut Pathogen
SO JOURNAL OF PHYTOPATHOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE head smut; host-pathogen interaction; physiological race; plant disease
resistance; Sorghum bicolor
AB Sporisorium reilianum is the causal agent of head smut on sorghum and maize. In order to effectively utilize host resistance to control this important disease in crops, it is necessary to monitor changes in disease dynamics and virulence of the pathogen. An outbreak of head smut was recently observed in a sorghum field, near Gaoping, Shanxi, China, and research was undertaken to characterize a putative new race of S. reilianum. A set of differential sorghum lines with resistance to several conventional races was used to characterize the newly collected isolate of S. reilianum. The reactions of differential cultivars/germplasm lines to the new isolate indicate that it is a new physiological race of S. reilianum. The new race is highly virulent on sorghum line A(2)V4 and its hybrid, Jinza 12, that are known as resistant to all existing Chinese races of S. reilianum, including races 1, 2, and 3. The new isolate of S. reilianum is different from all of the described races of the pathogen; thus, it is designated as race 4 of S. reilianum. Furthermore, a collection of 34 sorghum genotypes including commercial cultivars and germplasm lines was evaluated for disease reaction to the newly described race and the three known races of the pathogen.
C1 [Zhang, Fuyao; Ping, Junai; Du, Zhihong; Cheng, Qingjun] Shanxi Acad Agr Sci, Sorghum Inst, Yuci 030600, Peoples R China.
[Zhang, Fuyao; Huang, Yinghua] ARS, USDA, Plant Sci Res Lab, Stillwater, OK 74075 USA.
[Zhang, Fuyao; Huang, Yinghua] Oklahoma State Univ, Dept Bot, Stillwater, OK 74078 USA.
RP Zhang, FY (reprint author), Shanxi Acad Agr Sci, Sorghum Inst, Yuci 030600, Peoples R China.
EM zfy5607@163.com; Yinghua.Huang@ars.usda.gov
FU Shanxi Key Scientific and Technological Project [2006031008-02];
National Science and Technology Support Plan [2006BAD02B03]; Modern
Agro-industry Technology Research System
FX This work was partly supported by the projects from Shanxi Key
Scientific and Technological Project (No. 2006031008-02), the National
Science and Technology Support Plan (No. 2006BAD02B03) and the earmarked
fund for Modern Agro-industry Technology Research System to Zhang Fuyao.
NR 17
TC 1
Z9 3
U1 1
U2 8
PU WILEY-BLACKWELL
PI MALDEN
PA COMMERCE PLACE, 350 MAIN ST, MALDEN 02148, MA USA
SN 0931-1785
J9 J PHYTOPATHOL
JI J. Phytopathol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 159
IS 5
BP 342
EP 346
DI 10.1111/j.1439-0434.2010.01770.x
PG 5
WC Plant Sciences
SC Plant Sciences
GA 744UF
UT WOS:000289119400002
ER
PT J
AU Bai, JH
Baldwin, EA
Imahori, Y
Kostenyuk, I
Burns, J
Brecht, JK
AF Bai, Jinhe
Baldwin, Elizabeth A.
Imahori, Yoshihiro
Kostenyuk, Igor
Burns, Jacqueline
Brecht, Jeffrey K.
TI Chilling and heating may regulate C6 volatile aroma production by
different mechanisms in tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) fruit
SO POSTHARVEST BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Tomato fruit; Volatile; Lipoxygenase; Hydroperoxide lyase; Alcohol
dehydrogenase; Gene expression; Enzyme activity; Chilling injury; Heat
shock
ID HYDROPEROXIDE LYASE ACTIVITIES; ALCOHOL-DEHYDROGENASE; RIPENING
STRAWBERRY; LIPOXYGENASE GENES; ESCULENTUM MILL.; FLAVOR VOLATILES;
PATHWAY ENZYMES; ACID; EXPRESSION; TEMPERATURE
AB Hexanal, Z-3-hexenal, E-2-hexenal, hexanol, and Z-3-hexenol are major tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L) volatile aroma compounds derived from oxygenation of unsaturated fatty acids. Chilling and heating may suppress production of these C6 volatiles. The objective of this research was to determine the effects of chilling or heating on gene expression and enzyme activity of lipoxygenase (LOX), hydroperoxide lyase (HPL), and alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH), which catalyze key steps in C6 volatile production via the oxylipin pathway. 'Tasti-Lee' and 'Sanibel' tomatoes, harvested at different stages of fruit development, were ripened to full (red) ripe stage at 20 degrees C. Fruit were then treated by either chilling (5 degrees C for 5 d) or heating (52 degrees C hot water for 15 min), then cooled with 23 degrees C tap water to 25 degrees C and placed at 20 degrees C for 4 d, or held continuously at 20 degrees C as the control. Both chilling and heating reduced C6 aldehyde and alcohol aroma volatiles immediately after treatment, and the levels of aldehydes did not fully recover after 4 d at 20 degrees C. Chilling down-regulated expression of TomloxA. B, and C. but not D; however, it increased total LOX activity. Chilling also down-regulated HPL and ADH expression immediately after treatment, but, after 4 d at 20 degrees C, both genes were up-regulated compared to the control. HPL activity in chilled tomatoes was reduced, but recovered to control levels after 4d at 20 degrees C. ADH activity in chilled fruit decreased after 4d at 20 degrees C. On the other hand, heating greatly up-regulated TomloxB and C expression, even after 4d at 20 degrees C, and slightly down-regulated TomloxA and D, while increasing overall LOX activity. Heating up-regulated both HPL and ADH, and that effect persisted for 4d at 20 degrees C. However, heating reduced the activities of HPL for 4d at 20 degrees C and ADH immediately after treatment. The results indicate that heating and chilling regulate C6 volatile production by different mechanisms. Chilling-induced inhibition of C6 volatile production may be due to down-regulation of gene expression, and subsequent reduction of HPL and ADH enzyme activities in the oxylipin pathway. Heating-inhibition of C6 volatile production, however, does not appear to be due to down-regulation of gene expression, but HPL and ADH activities were briefly suppressed. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Bai, Jinhe; Baldwin, Elizabeth A.] ARS, USDA, Citrus & Subtrop Prod Lab, Winter Haven, FL 33881 USA.
[Imahori, Yoshihiro] Osaka Prefecture Univ, Lab Postharvest Physiol & Qual Control, Osaka 5998531, Japan.
[Kostenyuk, Igor; Burns, Jacqueline] Univ Florida, IFAS, Citrus Res & Educ Ctr, Lake Alfred, FL 33850 USA.
[Brecht, Jeffrey K.] Univ Florida, IFAS, Dept Hort Sci, Gainesville, FL 32611 USA.
RP Baldwin, EA (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Citrus & Subtrop Prod Lab, 600 Ave S NW, Winter Haven, FL 33881 USA.
EM Liz.Baldwin@ars.usda.gov
RI Brecht, Jeffrey/B-2375-2013
FU National Research Initiative from the USDA National Institute of Food
and Agriculture [2008-35503-18666]
FX This project was supported by National Research Initiative Grant
2008-35503-18666 from the USDA National Institute of Food and
Agriculture.
NR 55
TC 29
Z9 32
U1 2
U2 47
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0925-5214
J9 POSTHARVEST BIOL TEC
JI Postharvest Biol. Technol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 2
BP 111
EP 120
DI 10.1016/j.postharvbio.2010.12.002
PG 10
WC Agronomy; Food Science & Technology; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 744YE
UT WOS:000289130300005
ER
PT J
AU Mattheis, JP
Rudell, D
AF Mattheis, J. P.
Rudell, David
TI Responses of 'd'Anjou' pear (Pyrus communis L.) fruit to storage at low
oxygen setpoints determined by monitoring fruit chlorophyll fluorescence
SO POSTHARVEST BIOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Superficial scald; Black speck; Acetaldehyde; Ethanol; Methanol;
Controlled atmosphere
ID SUPERFICIAL SCALD DEVELOPMENT; ALPHA-FARNESENE; BARTLETT PEARS; APPLES;
EXPRESSION; OXIDATION; QUALITY; STRESS
AB 'd'Anjou' pears, which are susceptible to superficial scald (scald), were stored in air or controlled atmospheres containing 1.5 kPa O(2) or a minimal partial pressure determined using real-time monitoring of fruit chlorophyll fluorescence. In two experiments, the low O(2) setpoints were 0.4 and 0.5 kPa. During experiment 1, pears stored continuously at the low O(2) setpoint did not develop scald while scald developed on fruit stored in air, 1.5 kPa O(2), or 0.5 kPa O(2) for 6 months then 2 months at 1.5 kPa O(2). Fruit from 2 of 3 lots stored in 0.5 kPa O(2) during year one of the two year study developed peel black speck, a disorder previously reported on d'Anjou fruit stored in pO(2) of 1 kPa or below. All CA environments slowed peel color change with the low pO(2) having a larger effect on color after longer storage durations. Fruit softening was also reduced by the low pO(2) compared with fruit stored in air or 1.5 kPa O(2). Fruit stored in 0.4 kPa O(2) with 0.1 kPa CO(2) in experiment 2 did not soften to a commercially acceptable value during the shelf life period after removal from storage. The results indicate low O(2) partial pressure set points established by monitoring fruit chlorophyll fluorescence can prevent 'd'Anjou' scald but may result in black speck development as well as insufficient softening during a typical shelf-life period. Published by Elsevier B.V.
C1 [Mattheis, J. P.; Rudell, David] ARS, USDA, Tree Fruit Res Lab, Wenatchee, WA 98801 USA.
RP Mattheis, JP (reprint author), ARS, USDA, Tree Fruit Res Lab, 1104 N Western Ave, Wenatchee, WA 98801 USA.
EM james.mattheis@ars.usda.gov
NR 21
TC 11
Z9 12
U1 1
U2 11
PU ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
PI AMSTERDAM
PA PO BOX 211, 1000 AE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
SN 0925-5214
J9 POSTHARVEST BIOL TEC
JI Postharvest Biol. Technol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 60
IS 2
BP 125
EP 129
DI 10.1016/j.postharvbio.2010.12.007
PG 5
WC Agronomy; Food Science & Technology; Horticulture
SC Agriculture; Food Science & Technology
GA 744YE
UT WOS:000289130300007
ER
PT J
AU Hwang, CA
Sheen, S
AF Hwang, Cheng-An
Sheen, Shiowshuh
TI Growth characteristics of Listeria monocytogenes as affected by a native
microflora in cooked ham under refrigerated and temperature abuse
conditions
SO FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Listeria monocytogenes; Native microflora; Ham
ID LACTIC-ACID BACTERIA; COLD-SMOKED SALMON; SODIUM DIACETATE;
MEAT-PRODUCTS; BROCHOTHRIX-THERMOSPHACTA; POTASSIUM LACTATE;
CARNOBACTERIUM-PISCICOLA; LACTOBACILLUS-CURVATUS; PROTECTIVE CULTURE;
VACUUM PACKAGES
AB This study examined the growth characteristics of Listeria monocytogenes as affected by a native microflora in cooked ham at refrigerated and abuse temperatures. A five-strain mixture of L. monocytogenes and a native microflora, consisting of Brochothrix spp., isolated from cooked meat were inoculated alone (monocultured) or co-inoculated (co-cultured) onto cooked ham slices. The growth characteristics, lag phase duration (LPD, h), growth rate (GR, log(10) cfu/h), and maximum population density (MPD, log(10) cfu/g), of L. monocytogenes and the native microflora in vacuum-packed ham slices stored at 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 degrees C for up to 5 weeks were determined. At 4-12 degrees C, the LPDs of co-cultured L. monocytogenes were not significantly different from those of monocultured L. monocytogenes in ham, indicating the LPDs of L. monocytogenes at 4-12 degrees C were not influenced by the presence of the native microflora. At 4-8 degrees C, the GRs of co-cultured L. monocytogenes (0.0114-0.0130 log(10) cfu/h) were statistically but marginally lower than those of monocultured L. monocytogenes (0.0132-0.0145 log(10) cfu/h), indicating the GRs of L. monocytogenes at 4-8 degrees C were reduced by the presence of the native microflora. The GRs of L. monocytogenes were reduced by 8-7% with the presence of the native microflora at 4-8 degrees C, whereas there was less influence of the native microflora on the GRs of L. monocytogenes at 10 and 12 degrees C. The MPDs of L. monocytogenes at 4-8 degrees C were also reduced by the presence of the native microflora. Data from this study provide additional information regarding the growth suppression of L. monocytogenes by the native microflora for assessing the survival and growth of L. monocytogenes in ready-to-eat meat products. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Hwang, Cheng-An; Sheen, Shiowshuh] Agr Res Serv, Microbial Food Safety Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
RP Hwang, CA (reprint author), Agr Res Serv, Microbial Food Safety Res Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM Andy.Hwang@ars.usda.gov; Shiowshuh.Sheen@ars.usda.gov
NR 51
TC 7
Z9 7
U1 3
U2 23
PU ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI LONDON
PA 24-28 OVAL RD, LONDON NW1 7DX, ENGLAND
SN 0740-0020
J9 FOOD MICROBIOL
JI Food Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 28
IS 3
BP 350
EP 355
DI 10.1016/j.fm.2010.03.004
PG 6
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology;
Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology;
Microbiology
GA 739PW
UT WOS:000288731200002
PM 21356437
ER
PT J
AU Yuk, HG
Geveke, DJ
AF Yuk, Hyun-Gyun
Geveke, David J.
TI Nonthermal inactivation and sublethal injury of Lactobacillus plantarum
in apple cider by a pilot plant scale continuous supercritical carbon
dioxide system
SO FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
LA English
DT Article
DE Supercritical carbon dioxide; Nonthermal pasteurization; Lactobacillus
plantarum; Apple cider; Sublethal injury
ID ESCHERICHIA-COLI O157-H7; PULSED ELECTRIC-FIELDS; HIGH-PRESSURE; ORANGE
JUICE; MICROORGANISMS; TEMPERATURE; IRRADIATION; EFFICACY; OZONE; PH
AB The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficacy of supercritical carbon dioxide (SCCO(2)) for inactivating Lactobacillus plantarum in apple cider using a continuous system with a gas-liquid metal contactor. Pasteurized apple cider without preservatives was inoculated with L. plantarum and processed using a SCCO(2) system at a CO(2) concentration range of 0-12% (g CO(2)/100 g product), outlet temperatures of 34, 38, and 42 degrees C, a system pressure of 7.6 MPa, and a flow rate of 1 L/min. Processing with SCCO(2) significantly (P < 0.05) enhanced inactivation of L. plantarum in apple cider, resulting in a 5 log reduction with 8% CO(2) at 42 degrees C. The response surface model indicated that both CO(2) concentration and temperature contributed to the microbial inactivation. The extent of sublethal injury in surviving cells in processed apple cider increased as CO(2) concentration and processing temperature increased, however the percent injury dramatically decreased during SCCO(2) processing at 42 degrees C. Structural damage in cell membranes after SCCO(2) processing was observed by SEM. Refrigeration (4 degrees C) after SCCO(2) processing effectively inhibited the re-growth of surviving L. plantarum during storage for 28 days. Thus this study suggests that SCCO(2) processing is effective in eliminating L. plantarum and could be applicable for nonthermal pasteurization of apple cider. Published by Elsevier Ltd.
C1 [Geveke, David J.] Agr Res Serv, Food Safety Intervent Technol Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
[Yuk, Hyun-Gyun] Natl Univ Singapore, Food Sci & Technol Programme, Dept Chem, Singapore 117543, Singapore.
RP Geveke, DJ (reprint author), Agr Res Serv, Food Safety Intervent Technol Unit, Eastern Reg Res Ctr, USDA, 600 E Mermaid Lane, Wyndmoor, PA 19038 USA.
EM david.geveke@ars.usda.gov
RI YUK, HYUN-GYUN/B-7714-2014; Diaz, Belen/B-8946-2012
OI YUK, HYUN-GYUN/0000-0001-9841-7899;
NR 30
TC 6
Z9 10
U1 5
U2 14
PU ACADEMIC PRESS LTD- ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
PI LONDON
PA 24-28 OVAL RD, LONDON NW1 7DX, ENGLAND
SN 0740-0020
J9 FOOD MICROBIOL
JI Food Microbiol.
PD MAY
PY 2011
VL 28
IS 3
BP 377
EP 383
DI 10.1016/j.fm.2010.09.010
PG 7
WC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology;
Microbiology
SC Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology; Food Science & Technology;
Microbiology
GA 739PW
UT WOS:000288731200006
PM 21356441
ER
EF