applied and microbiologyronald l. crawford, editor (1987) university ofminnesota...
TRANSCRIPT
APPLIED AND ENVIRONMENTALMICROBIOLOGY
VOLUME 50 * DECEMBER 1985 * NUMBER 6
James M. Tiedje, Editor in Chief (1985)Michigan State Universitv, East LansingRonald L. Crawford, Editor (1987)University of MinnesotaGray Freshwater Biological InstitutteNavarre, Minn.Robert B. Hespell, Editor (1990)Northern Regional Research CenterAgricultural Research ServicePeoria, Ill.
Lars G. Ljungdahl, Editor (1990)University of GeorgiaAthensJohn J. landolo, Editor (1986)Kansas State UniversityManhattanRobert P. Williams, Editor (1990)Baylor College of MedicineHouston, Tex.
EDITORIAL BOARDDanny E. Akin (1986)Noelle Amarger (1985)Farooq Azam (1985)Richard H. Baltz (1987)Barry L. Batzing (1986)Robert A. Bender (1986)Kostia Bergman (1987)Gabriel Bitton (1987)Martin Blaser (1985)Jean-Marc Bollag (1986)Peter J. Bottomley (1986)John A. Breznak (1986)Frank Busta (1986)Don K. Button (1986)Douglas E. Caldwell (1986)George M. Carman (1987)Tom D. Y. Chin (1986)Donald Crawford (1985)Patrick Davis (1985)Frank Dazzo (1985)Burk A. Dehority (1986)Hugh W. Ducklow (1986)Douglas Eveleigh (1985)Samuel R. Farrah (1986)Joseph J. Ferretti (1987)James G. Ferry (1985)Howard Fields (1987)
William R. Finnerty (1986)Mary K. Firestone (1987)Madilyn M. Fletcher (1987)Dennis Focht (1985)Charles Gerba (1985)William C. Ghiorse (1987)Michael H. Gold (1985)C. P. Leslie Grady, Jr. (1985)Pat B. Hamilton (1986)George Hegeman (1986)Walter Hill (1986)John C. Hoff (1985)Thomas W. Jeffries (1985)John Johnson (1985)David M. Karl (1985)Gary M. King (1987)Todd R. Klaenhammer (1986)Allan E. Konopka (1985)Linda L. Lasure (1986)Mary L. Lidstrom (1985)Eivind B. Lillehoj (1987)Robert J. Maier (1987)George L. Marchin (1987)Allen J. Markovetz (1986)Prakash Masurekar (1985)Mollie McBride (1987)Gordon A. McFeters (1987)
Larry L. McKay (1986)Lutz-Arend Meyer-Reil (1987)Terry L. Miller (1985)Aaron L. Mills (1987)Chester J. Mirocha (1987)Kenneth H. Nealson (1987)Louise Nelson (1986)Kenneth W. Nickerson (1987)Betty H. Olson (1985)Ronald Oremland (1985)Hans W. Paerl (1987)Michael W. Pariza (1987)Peter A. Pattee (1987)Frederick C. Pearson (1985)John Pfeffer (1985)Allen T. Phillips (1986)Donald Phillips (1987)Jeanne S. Poindexter (1985)Hap Pritchard (1985)Donald J. Reasoner (1985)Douglas Ribbons (1985)John L. Richard (1987)Donald C. Robertson (1987)John P. Rosazza (1985)James B. Russell (1986)Abigail A. Salyers (1986)Dwayne Savage (1985)
Robert D. Schwartz (1985)Peter M. Scott (1987)Surendra N. Sehgal (1986)Ramon J. Seidler (1985)Norval A. Sinclair (1985)M. Scott Smith (1985)Mark Sobsey (1987)Jim Spain (1987)Kemet Spence (1985)Norman J. Stern (1985)John Sutherland (1986)Barrie F. Taylor (1985)Richard Unz (1987)Vincent Varel (1985)Willy Verstraete (1985)Edward Voss (1987)Richard L. Ward (1985)David C. White (1985)Peter Wong (1985)Richard T. Wright (1986)A. Aristides Yayanos (1987)William Yotis (1985)Stanley A. Zahler (1985)Alexander Zehnder (1985)
Helen R. Whiteley, Chairmnan, Publicatiotns BoarcdLinda M. Illig, Managing Editor, Jouirnals Yvonne Strong, Production Editor
Applied and Environmental Microbiology (ISSN 0099-2240). a publication of the American Society for Microbiology, 1913 I St., NW,Washington, DC 20006, is devoted to the advancement and dissemination of applied knowledge as well as ecological knowledge, both appliedand fundamental, concerning microorganisms. Instructions to authors are published in the January issue each year; reprints are available fromthe editors and the Publications Department. Applied ancd Environmental Microbiology is published monthly, two volumes per year. Thenonmember subscription price is $157 per year; single copies are $21. The member subscription price is $32 (foreign, $42 [surface rate]) peryear; single copies are $7. Correspondence relating to subscriptions, nonreceipt of journals, reprints, defective copies, availability of backissues, and lost or late proofs should be directed to the ASM Publications Department. 1913 1 St., NW. Washington. DC 20006 (phone: 202-833-9680).
Claims for missing issues from residents of the United States, Canada, and Mexico must be submitted within 3 months after publication ofthe issues; residents of all other countries must submit claims within 6 months of publication of the issues. Claims for issues missing becauseof failure to report an address change or for issues 'missing from files' will now be allowed.
Second-class postage paid at Washington, DC 20006, and at additional mailing offices.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Applied (1,1(1 Enviriominentatl Microbiology, ASM. 1913 1 St., NW, Washington. DC 20006.Made in the United States of America.Copyright c© 1985, American Society for Microbiology. Q * f iV1 <,Ji. rw f iI' IeAll Rights Reserved.
The code at the top of the first page of an article in this journal indicates the copyright owner's consent that copies of the article may bemade for personal use or for personal use of specific clients. This consent is given on the condition, however, that the copier pay the statedper-copy fee through the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 21 Congress St., Salem, MA 01970, for copying beyond that permitted by Sections107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law. This consent does not extend to other kinds of copying, such as copying for general distribution, foradvertising or promotional purposes, for creating new collective works, or for resale.
Author IndexAl-Harithy, R., 1531Anderson, Roger L., 1343
Baker, John P., 1439Bender, Gary R., 1414Bessette, Alan E., 1535Bland, Lee A., 1343Bodie, Elizabeth, A., 1483Bothast, R. J., 1444Bottomley, Peter J., 1422Brannon, R., 1531Broadaway, Susan C., 1378
Camper, Anne K., 1378Casida, L. E., Jr., 1496Chang, Philip Lee, 1545Chen, Wei, 1451Clausen, Einar, 1556Collins-Thompson, David L.,
1550Colwell, Frederick S., 1357Colwell, R. R., 1388Cornil, M.-F., 1509Crawford, Ronald L., 1512,
1542
Daeschel, Mark A., 1538Davis, Barry J., 1343Dawson, Karl A., 1439De Mot, Rend, 1474Devleeschouwer, M. J., 1509Dinuzzo, Anthony, 1548Dodds, Karen L., 1550Dony, J., 1509
Eardly, Bertrand D., 1422
Farrah, Samuel R., 1502Favero, Martin S., 1343
Gerba, Charles P., 1375Gildberg, Asbj0rn, 1556Gravelle, Clifton R., 1343Gray, Rodney J. H., 1404Grecz, N., 1531
Habte, Mitiku, 1553Hahn, E. W., 1531Hannaway, David B., 1422Henson, J. Michael, 1428Hespell, Robert B., 1361Higuchi, Takayoshi, 1505Hino, Tsuneo, 1368Hou, Kenneth, 1375
Ireland, R. S., 1486
Jaw, R., 1531Jordan, D. C., 1535Joseph, S. W., 1388
Karl, David M., 1464Kawai, Shingo, 1505Kawakami, Hidekuni, 1451Kelly, Michael T., 1548Kerrigan, R. W., 1535Klaenhammer, Todd R., 1538Krichevsky, M. I., 1388Kropp, Kathryn D., 1349
Kubota, Hiroshi, 1526
Lachance, M. A., 1486LaRock, Paul A., 1490LeChevallier, Mark W., 1378Lehrbach, Philip R., 1409
Mackel, Donald C., 1343Maczulak, Anne E., 1439Margaritis, A., 1486Marquis, Robert E., 1414Martikainen, Pertti J., 1519McFeters, Gordon A., 1378McKinley, Vicky L., 1395McNeil, Michael M., 1343Moberg, Lloyd J., 1383Molina, Thomas C., 1349Molitoris, E., 1388
Nakasaki, Kiyohiko, 1526Nigam, J. N., 1486Novitsky, James A., 1464
Oglesbee, Stephen E., 1457Ohmiya, Kunio, 1451
Petras, Stephen F., 1496Preston, David R., 1502
Raa, Jan, 1556Ruggeri, Bruce A., 1404Russell, James B., 1368
Saber, Diane L., 1512Sauch, Judith F., 1434Schwartz, Robert D., 1483Shimizu, Shoichi, 1451Shoda, Makoto, 1526Sindhuhardja, W., 1388Slininger, P. J., 1444Smith, Paul H., 1428Sobsey, Mark D., 1457Speidel, Harold K., 1357Supanwong, Kamnird, 1451
Taylor, Gerald R., 1349Timmis, Kenneth N., 1409Tomlins, Richard I., 1404
Umezawa, Toshiaki, 1505
Verachtert, Hubert, 1474Vestal, J. Robie, 1395
Wachenheim, Daniel E., 1361Wait, Douglas A., 1457Watkins, Thomas R., 1404White, David C., 1428Williams, Leslee A., 1490Williams, Richard T., 1542
Yen, Teh Fu, 1545
Zeyer, Josef, 1409
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The following have served as invited special reviewers for the journal during 1985, and their help is greatly appreciated.
P. B. AdamsLibero AjelloMilton J. AllisonPaul BaumannJoanne Bednarz-PrashadDavid R. BensonRodney BergMerlin S. BergdollHans BlaschekBen BohloolDavid BooneRandolph D. BorysStephen A. BoydJames A. BrierlyThomas D. BrockPaul BrodaEd BrownRobert B. BrubakerDon BryantMarvin P. BryantR. L. BuchananD. R. CaldwellGeorge CarmanEarl CasidaKeith ChapesPeter J. ChapmanWilliam D. CharacklisBruce ChassyArun ChattereeBarry K. ChelmF. S. ChuBill ClausJohn ClementsRichard J. ColeDavid CooperMichael A. CottaDonald A. CrawfordVaughan L. CrowStanley DagleyLawrence DavisPascal DelaquisArnold DeMain
Jody W. DemingMichael P. DoyleRuth Eden-FirstenbergGarry EhrlichHenry L. EhrlichKenneth EhrlichMelvin EklundJerald C. EnsignJoseph FerrettiJ. J. FinegoldSydney M. FinegoldRichard A. FinkelsteinHenry FlemingShelby W. ForsbergCecil W. ForsebergG. William FortnerDennis W. FulbrightDamian GabisRonald GibbonsStanley E. GillilandRichard GoeringReinaldo J. GomezRich GreeneL. P. HagerRichard S. HansenAndrew HansonPaul HartmanTerry C. HazenPaul HoffmanLillian V. HoldemanRandall K. HolmesDavid A. HopwoodPhillip B. HylemanEthel JacksonGeorge A. JacobyHolger W. JannaschJames M. JayRussell C. JohnsonAnna Johnson-WinegarClarence I. KadoJim KaneEva Kashket
Henry KasparSteffan KjellebergJohn A. KoburgerArthur L. KochDanny KohlNoel R. KriegRalph E. KunkeeC. P. KurtzmanRonald G. LabbeJohn M. LarkinJ. A. Z. LeedleWei Hwa LeiRobert LevinBruce LighthartAl LinggJohn LockwoodSharon R. LongJoseph LovettDerek R. LovleyDonald G. LundgrenRobert A. MacLeodJoan MacyJames A. MaloneThomas ManneyGeorge MarchinRobert E. MarquisScott E. MartinAbdul MatinScott MaxcyEd L. McCoyRoger McFettersMichael McGinnisMichael J. McInerneyJohn C. MeeksLarry MontgomeryThomas MontvilleLarry W. MooreRalph MoriaDavid J. W. MoriartyRichard MoritaGeorge MorrisAndrew Mort
William NorredPat OrielGary OstroffCharlotte D. ParkerBruce PasterPeter PatteeCharlotte PattonEldor A. PaulWilliam J. PayneHarry D. PeckStan PersonJames J. PestkaGary A. PeterMerle PiersonGordon J. PiloneWesley 0. PipesMark PothSteve PueppkeIan ReidG. Yull RheeSteven RichardsonJoseph A. RobinsonBarbara J. RobisonJohn S. RohovecReinhardt RossonDurwood RowleyHarold L. SadoffGene SafirMary Ellen SandersGary SaylerCharles SchachteleRobert P. SchefferBernhard SchinkR. SchippersEdwin L. SchmidtRonald H. SchmidtMilt SchrothJune ScottLuis SequeiraOdette L. ShotwellCharles J. SihC. Jeff Smith
Richard SnowGeorge A. SomkutiWilliam M. SpiraDon SplittstoesserR. J. StackEarl StadtmanEd StellwagKarl 0. StetterEd StevensMichael E. StilesJohn StreeterHiroshi SugiyamaAnne 0. SummersB. SwaminathanRobert SwitzerFred TenoverKurt ThorneMing TienRodney K. TwetenEd UmbargerPeter Van BerkumCarl VanderzantAnne K. VidaverTom WacekRick WeaverFred WedlerDavid M. WellerBryan WhiteTracy WilkinsA. G. WilliamsStanley T. WilliamsVern WinstonLloyd WitterRalph WolfeMeyer J. WolinT. YoshinariLily YoungSteven Zinder
U.S. Postal Service
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATIONRequired by 39 U.S, C. 3685)
1A. TITLE OF PUBLICATION lb. PUBLICATION NO. 2. DATE OF FILINGApplied and Environmental Microbiology 1 October 1985
3. FREQUENCY OF ISSUE 3A. NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED 3B. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONANNUALLY PRICEMonthly 12 $32 mbr., $157 nohn
4. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Street, City, Count), State and ZIP+4 Code) (,Not printers)American Society for Microbiology1913 I Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006
5. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICES OF THE PUBLISHER (iVotprinter;(same as above)
6. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAI LING ADDRESSOF PUBLISHER EDITOR ANDso FrlT.R/Toicom Ml/CT rnT....I
PUBLISHER (Name and Complete Mailing Address)
(same as 4)
EDITOR (Nanme and Complete Mailing Address)
James M. Tiedje (same as 4)NAGsINU UtDTUR (Name and Complete Mailing Address)
Linda M. Illig, acting (same as 4)7. OWNER (Ifowned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately titereunder the names and addresses fstockldersowning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. Ifnot owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the individual ownsers mustbe given. Ifowned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address. as well as that of each individual must be given. If the publicastion is published by a nonprofit organization, its name and address must be stated.) (Item must be completed.)
FULLNAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESSAmericas5 Society for Microbiology 1913 I Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
8- KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES, AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING 1 PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTALAMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there are none, so state)FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS
None
9. FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZEU TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Section 423.12 DMM only)The purpose, function, and nonprofit status of this organization and the exempt status for Federal income tax purposes (Check one)
(1) 12)w HAS NOT CHANGED DURING HAS CHANGED DURING (If changed, publisher must subtit explatiation of,,g PRECEDING 12 MONTHS L.. PRECEDING 12 MONTHS change with this statement.)
10. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO. COPIES OF SINGLEISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO(See instructions on reverse side) 12 MONTHS FILING DATE
A. TOTAL NO. COPIES (NetPressRun) 11,000 11,0008. PAID AND/OR REQUESTED CIRCULATION
1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales _ _ ____
2. Mail Subscription(Paid and/or requested)7_750 8,596
C. TOTAL PAID AND/OR REQUESTED CIRCULATION 7, 750 8, 596(Sum of 1081 and1OB2)xD. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS
SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY, AND OTHER FREE COPIES 44 44
E. TOTAL DISTRIBUTION (Sum of C and D) 7,794 8,640
F. COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED1. Office use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing 3, 20 6 2, 360
2. Return from News Agents ____
G. TOTAL (Sum of E, F] and 2-should equal net press run shown in A) i 1, O000 1 1 , O 0011. _ .I. IseSiGNATURE AND TIT[ tAnF Fn TOP PIRccswC)A-rsl,,,--A-..-.A
(See illstructiotl on reverse)
I certify that the statements made by[, Vjx
Act ingDirectcor, P ub l icR tiorme above are correct and complete IA DPS orrm 352A July1-984x
a.. ... I .. ,- - - _,MAz
I ..,
i- '--- :-", 11 ""- '. ".. "k,"." ... . , ," . , ." r- ", . ". U Pi, .N U .ANAU NU t U UH (Th is 1tem MUST A'U l'b e blan k)
,a rorm auzo, july 1984F
AUTHOR INDEX
VOLUME 50
Abbas, H. K., 482Abraham, M., 724Aiking, Harry, 1262Akey, David H., 882Akin, Danny E., 825Alazard, D., 732Al-Harithy, R., 1531Alexander, Martin, 323, 342,
816, 977, 1132Alic, Margaret, 27Allen, Michael F., 1123Alperin, Marc J., 940Amaro, Carmen, 426Anderson, Roger L., 1343Andrews, Robert E., Jr., 737Andrieux, C., 1258Appleton, Nigel, 63Archer, David B., 1233Arnau, Amilcar, 426Aziz, Taufiqul, 701
Baker, John P., 1439Bakhiet, Nouna, 690Balkwill, David L., 580Banwell, J. G., 68Barabas, Gyorgy, 438Baranowski, J. D., 546Barbour, W. Mark, 41Barik, Sudhakar, 304Barros, M. E. C., 721Bartha, R., 498Barz, Wolfgang, 45Basch, Harold I., 91Bataille, Nelly, 951Bauer, James E., 81Bender, Gary R., 1414Benedek, Agnes, 438Benkhemmar, Omar, 1087Benner, Ronald, 971Bennett, J. W., 487Bergdoll, Merlin S., 1315Bergers, W. W. A., 656Berzofsky, Ronald N., 91Bessette, Alan E.. 1535Beuchat, Larry R., 934Bezanson, G. S., 1279Bibilos, Margaret M., 737Bilinski, Carl A., 1330Bilous, Doris, 243Bishop, P. L., 120Bitsura, Jo Ann, 261Blair, Neal, 996Blanchette, Robert A., 568Bland, Lee A., 1343Blankenship, L. C., 249Blaschek, Hans P., 1097Blix, Arnoldus S., 144Blocher, John C., 274Bodie, Elizabeth A., 629, 1483Bohlool, B. Ben, 1171Bollin, Gary E., 1128Boone, David R., 140Boosalis, Michael G., 1123Bopp, Cheryl, 611Bordner, Robert H., 755Bossard, Peter, 706Bothast, R. J.. 1444Bott, T. L., 508Bottomley, Peter J., 1422Boucherie. Helian, 951
Bouvier-Fourcade, Isabelle,1087
Bouwer, Edward J., 527Bowles, Linda K., 1165Brannon, R., 1531Breittmayer, Jean-Philippe, 38Brenner, Kristen P., 755Brewin, Nicholas J., 791Brill, Winston J., 1115Broadaway, Susan C., 1378Brousse, Michel, 951Brulla, W. J., 304Brunner, W., 1058Bryan, Barbara A., 1301Bryant, M. P., 304Buchanan, Robert L., 1027Buckmire, Francis L. A., 562Bulla, Lee A., Jr., 737Bullerman, Lloyd B., 919Bulmer, Glenn S., 548Buras, Netty, 989Burdige, David J., 491Burge, Wylie D., 887Burger, Scott R., 487Burmeister, H. R., 311Busta, F. F., 16, 274
Camper, Anne K., 1378Canale-Parola, Ercole, 172,
212, 807Capone, Douglas G.. 81Cardona, A., 183Carlson, Curtis A., 1301Carlson, Robert E., 127Carlson, Russell W., 1219Carlucci, A. F.. 194Carman, George M., 846Carpenter, J. A.. 1110Carrillo, Martha. 468Casida, L. E., Jr., 1496Catena, Anthony, 629Cauvin, Francoise. 38Ceraso, Marianne, 1149Cerniglia, Carl E., 10, 265,
649Chang, Philip Lee, 1545Chang, Shenq-Chyi, 729Charriere, Guy, 1208Chatterjee, Arun K., 1. 894Chen, Wei, 1451Cheung, Peter Y. K.. 984Chmielewski, M. A., 602Christensen, Bj0rn E., 837Christianson, Kris K.. 696Chu, Fun Sun, 115Cirigliano, Michael C., 846Clark, Burton D., 623Clark, G. W., 177Clausen, Einar, 1556Collins-Thompson. David L.,
1550Collmer. A., 615Colwell, Frederick S.. 1357Colwell, Rita R., 350, 1002,
1388Compeau. G. C.. 498Conley. Louis F.. 1149Conrad. R.. 589, 595Conway, Lucille K.. 795Cooper, D.. 68
Cooper, David G., 160Cooper, James F., 91Cornil, M.-F., 1509Costerton, J. W., 68Couche, Graham A., 1196Craven, S. E., 249Crawford, Ronald L., 127,
1512, 1542Croan, Suki, 1274Cuhel, Russell, 543Cunningham, Scott D., 791
Daeschel, Mark A., 1538Daigle, Kim W., 914Daly, James G., 868Daly, Kevin R., 704Dandekar. Abhaya M., 441Davis, Barry J., 1343Davis, Claire L., 743Davis. Craig, 872Dawson, Karl A., 1439Dean, Donald H., 623de Giori, Graciela Savoy, 1339Dehority, Burk A., 356Delmas, Claude L., 767Deming, Jody W., 1002De Mot, Rend, 1474de Ruiz Holgado, Aida P.,
1339Deschatelets. L.. 924Des Marais, David, 996Detroy, R. W.. 152de Valdez. Graciela Font,
1339Devleeschouwer, M. J., 1509Dinuzzo. Anthony, 1548Dodds, Karen L.. 1550Dohman. T. P., 680Dony, J., 1509Dowdle. Stephen F., 1171Dubos, F., 1258Duck. D., 1279Ducluzeau, R., 1258Duek, Lea, 989Dunne, W. Michael, Jr., 562DuPont, Herbert L., 261
Eardly, Bertrand D., 1421Ehrenshaft, Marilyn, 169Eighmy, T. Taylor, 120Elkan, Gerald H., 41Ellefson, William L., 1165El-Sherbeeny, M. R., 611Emerson, Steven, 1268Enkiri, Nancy K., 887Erhlich, Kenneth C., 914Estrada, Eddie, 468Evans, Harold J., 537
Fabiano, E.. 183Falconer, Ian R., 1292Farrah. Samuel R.. 1502Favero, Martin S.. 1343Fayolle, Franqoise, 1238Federle, Thomas W.. 10Fiechter, Armin, 503Fitz-James. P. C., 56Fleet, Graham H., 670, 727,
872
Flippen-Anderson, Judith L.,1225
Flygenring, Knud, 704Focht, D. D., 1058Forsberg, Cecil W., 220, 1043,
1068Forsell, James H., 1304Forsen, Raili I., 174Francis, D. W., 535Freeman, James P., 265, 649Freeman. L. F., III, 553Freer, S. N., 152Fukuda, Yasuki, 1200Fukushima, Hiroshi, 710
Gallois, Annie, 1048Garay, Esperanza, 426Gartside, Peter S., 755Gary, G. William, 261Gatley, Stephen, 63Gaudemer, Franqoise, 1087Gauthier, Michel J., 38Gensler, Diana R., 623Genthner, Fred J., 1007George, Clifford, 1225Gerba, Charles P., 1375Ghiorse, William C., 580Ghosh, Arati, 1137Ghosh, Bijan Kumar, 1137Gibbins, L. N., 220, 1043,
1068Gibson, Alan H., 1021Gilardi, Richard, 1225Gildberg, Asbj0rn, 1556Glenn, Marian, 1137Gold, Michael H., 27Goldner, Steven B., 202Goldstein, Rebecca M., 977Govers, Harrie, 1262Graham, Donald C.. 532Gravelle, Clifton R., 1343Gray, Lynn E., 1328Gray, Rodney J. H., 1404Grazia, Luigi, 1064Grbic-Galic, Dunja, 292, 1052Grecz, N., 1531Greenhalgh, Roy, 550Greenwood, Yvonne, 144Gregory, David A., 704Grimont, Patrick A. D., 1048Grove, M. D., 311Guerinot, Mary Lou, 350
Habte, Mitiku, 701, 1553Hackman, Barbara, 1128Hahn, E. W., 1531Haines, John R., 755Halsall, Dorothy M., 1021Hambleton, Peter, 63Hamdy, M. K., 1110Hamilton. Elizabeth A., 179Hammock, Bruce D., 984Hamparian. Vincent V., 280Hannaway, David B., 1422Hanus, F. Joe, 537Harris, Jane E., 1107Harrison, M. A., 1110Hart, L. Patrick, 332Hartl, Daniel L., 749Hawkins, Peter R., 1292
i
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
Hazen, Terry C., 468Heard, Gillian M., 727Heatherbell, D. A., 680Heflich, Robert H., 649Heisick, Judy, 1313Heitkamp, Michael A., 265Heldal, Mikal, 1251Helme, Elsie J., 91Henrichs, Susan M., 543Henson, J. Michael, 1428Herman, Richard E., 1103Hermann, Monique, 1238Hespell, Robert B., 1014, 1361Higuchi, Takayoshi, 1505Hill, Walter E., 1187Hino, Tsuneo, 1368Hodson, Robert E., 553, 971,
1177Hoeniger, Judith F. M., 315Hoff, John C., 261, 1118Hong, Soobok L., 558Hook, Leonard A., 1007Hou, Kenneth, 1375Howard, R., 68Hsieh, Ke Ming, 1155Huang, Li, 1043Hughes, John H., 280Hunt, J. M., 535Hussong, David, 887Hutkins, Robert, 772, 777Hwang, Huey-Min, 1177
Iandolo, John J., 696Ibrahim, George F., 670Innamorato, Gino, 1330Insell, J. P., 56Ireland, R. S., 1486Izuagbe, Y. S., 680
Jackson, Alan R. B., 1292Jager, Alexander, 1274Jakowec, Michael W., 441James, Douglas W., Jr., 392Jappinen, Paavo, 163Jarrell, Ken F., 179Jarvis, Bruce B., 1225Javaheri, Mohammad, 698Jaw, R., 1531Jeffrey, Wade H., 431Jenneman, Gary E., 383, 698Jensen, Neil S., 172Jensen, Rodney H., 364Jeter, Randall M., 1301Johnson, LeeAnn K., 127Johnson, Michael G., 337Johnson, Philip C., 261Jokinen, Antti, 163Jones, David T., 477Jones, Susan B., 795Jordan, D. C., 1535J$rgensen, Bo B., 373Joseph, S. W., 1388Jouenne, Thierry, 1208Jung, G., 108Junter, Guy-Alain, 1208
Kaplan, Arthur M., 1077Kaplan, David L., 1077Kaplan, L. A., 508Kapulnik, Yoram, 791Karl, David M., 706, 1464Katsui, Noriaki, 298Katz, Stanley E., 638
Kawai, Shingo, 1505Kawakami, Hidekuni, 1451Kelly, Michael T., 1548Kerr, Eric D., 1123Kerrigan, R. W., 1535Keswick, Bruce H., 261Khakhria, R., 1279Kientz, C. E., 656Kimura, Akira, 1200Kirk, T. Kent, 1274Kjosbakken, Johs, 837Klaenhammer, Todd R., 851,
1538Klich, M. A., 602Knapp, Roy M., 383, 698Kok, Jan, 94, 540Kontusaari, Sirpa 1., 174Kraft, Birgit, 45Krichevsky, M. I., 1388Kropp, Kathryn D., 1349Krumbein, Wolfgang E., 1296Kubicek, C. P., 1336Kubota, Hiroshi, 1526Kuchta, John M., 21Kuhn, Daisy A., 704Kumazawa, S., 287Kunz, Daniel A., 831Kuritza, Alex P., 958Kuwamura, Kazuko, 676Kwong, Emil, 996
Lachance, M. A., 763, 1486Lambert, Grant R., 537Lane, Aaron L., 91Largier, Susan T., 477LaRock, Paul A., 1490Larsen, Harold J., 1123Leatham, Gary F., 859LeChevallier, Mark W., 406,
412, 1378Lee, R. F., 1177Lee, Song F., 220, 1068Lee, Yin-Won, 102, 1225Lehrbach, Philip R., 1409Leps, Walter T., 1115Leschine, S. B., 807Leu, Alice, 996Lewis, David L., 553Lewis, Sherry M., 356Li, Shyh-Yuan, 729Lin, Hwaing, 91Lindemann, Julianne, 1229Lindsay, Gene, 91Lion, Leonard W., 1155Lior, H., 1279Liu, Ming-Tsung, 332Long, Susan, 477Lorenz, Michael G., 1296Louis-Seize, G., 924Lovett, J., 535Lyons, Mary J., 670
Mackel, Donald C., 1343Mackenzie, Andrew M. R.,
1322MacKenzie, C. Roger, 243Maczulak, Anne E., 1439Madsen, E. L., 342Maki, James S., 1244Mallory, Lawrence M., 977Mamber, Stephen W., 638Manning, Bradford W., 10Marchal, Remy, 1238
Margaritis, A., 763, 1486Marquis, Robert E., 1414Martikainen, Pertti J., 1519Martfnez-Drets, G., 183Martinson, Michael M., 127Mary, Patrice, 207Mathiesen, Svein D., 144Mathis, James N., 41Mathrani, Indra M., 140Matsunaga, Tadashi, 238Maxino, Felicisima, 1027Mazzocchi, Dorothy Bruns,
1225McCarty, Perry L., 527McDaniel, L. E., 1192McDaniels, Audrey E., 755McEvoy, James L., 1McFeters, Gordon A., 406,
412, 1378McGlaughlin, Jane E., 21McInerney, Michael J., 383,
698McKay, Larry L., 532, 772,
777, 1103McKinley, Vicky L., 1395McLinden, James H., 623McMillan, David C., 265McNamara, Ann M., 21, 1149McNeil, Michael M., 1343Meacher, Cheryl, 257Melling, Jack, 63Melnick, Joseph L., 1181Mentu, Juha, 163Meyer, Hans-Peter, 503Miller, Dwight W., 649Miller, J. David, 550Miller, Raymond D., 749Mills, Dallice, 169Mimura, Toru, 229Mirocha, C. J., 102, 482Mitchell, Ralph, 1244Mitsui, A., 287Moberg, Lloyd J., 1383Modi, Narendra, 63Molin, Goran, 946Molina, Thomas C., 1349Molitoris, E., 1388Moller, Mogens M., 373Molongoski, John J., 1112Montenecourt, Bland S., 693Montville, Thomas J., 795Morris, George K., 611Morris, Howard A., 772, 777Moseley, Steve L., 1187Mugnier, J., 108Muldoon, Anne E., 1123Mulligan, Catherine N., 160Mufioz, Elaine, 996Munster, Ann P., 1325Munster, Michael J., 1325Murata, Kousaku, 1200Murray, Patti A., 49Muthukumar, Ganapathy,
1196
Naidu, Y. M., 1038Nair, G. Balakrish, 724Nakajima, Toshiaki, 238Nakasaki, Kiyohiko, 1526Nealson, Kenneth H., 491Neish, Gordon A., 550Nickerson, Kenneth W., 1196Nielsen, Lars P., 373
Niemela, Seppo I., 163Nigam, J. N., 763, 1486Nilsson, Inge, 946Niv, Sara, 989Norland, Svein, 1251Norqvist, Anders, 31Noss, C. I., 1162Novais, Julio M., 1333Novitsky, James A., 1464Novitsky, Thomas J., 91
Ochin, Daniel, 207Oglesbee, Stephen E., 1457Ohmiya, Kunio, 1451Oliver, Guillermo, 1339Olivieri, V. P., 1162Olsen, Jerry, 996Orpin, Colin G., 144Otjen, Lewis, 568Ottolenghi, Abramo C., 280Overmeyer, Jean H., 21
Paau, Alan S., 1115Pacha, R. E., 177Pal, S. C., 724Palumbo, Samuel A., 1027Panchal, Chandra J., 257Para, Michael F., 1128Parks, Leo W., 685Paster, Bruce J., 212Patel, Girishchandra B., 243Paterek, J. Robert, 877Pattee, Peter A., 1315Patterson, John A., 1014Paul, John H., 431Pawlosky, R. J., 482Payment, Pierre, 1308Payne, William L., 1187Pearson, Frederick C., 91Peeler, J. T., 535Peled, Ofra N., 713Pelissier, J. P., 1258Pestka, James J., 332, 1038,
1304Peterson, Robert E., 311, 1328Petras, Stephen F., 1496Pfannenstiel, Mary Ann, 1196Phelps, T. J., 589, 595, 1285Phillips, Donald A., 791Phillips-Conroy, Jane, 749Pidcock, N. A., 693Pignatello, Joseph J., 127Plattner, R. D., 311Plouffe, Joseph F., 1128Podvin, Laurence, 1238Post, Laurie S., 202Preston, David R., 1502Pusch, D. J., 482
Raa, Jan, 1556Racicot, Terry A., 548Raibaud, P., 1258Ram, Bhanu P., 332Rankin, Clifford C., 755Rao, V. Chalapati, 1181Rawlings, D. E., 721Rech, Maryann, 91Reddy, Gade S., 831Reeburgh, William S., 940Reid, Ian D., 133Reilly, Peter J., 634Rice, E. W., 1118Ridge, Robert W., 717
ii AUTHORINDEX
AUTHOR INDEX iii
Ried, J. L., 615Riemann, Bo, 187Rigsby, Luanne L., 825Rivera-Calderon, Reina
Laura, 1322Robb, Frank T., 743Robbers, James E., 558Rodriguez, Russell J., 685Roffey, Roger, 31Rogol, M., 125Rohr, M., 1336Rolfe, Barry G., 717Romano, Jean-Claude, 229Romano, Patrizia, 1064Ronner, Ulf, 801Ross, Lynn M., 1Rothman, D., 125Rousseau, Dominique M., 529Routman, Eric, 749Ruggeri, Bruce A., 1404Runnegar, Maria T. C., 1292Russell, James B., 1368Russell, Sterling A., 537
Saber, Diane L., 1512Sabourin, Josanne R., 623Sa-Correia, Isabel, 1333Saddler, J. N., 924Saikusa, Toshihiko, 1200Sakai, D. K., 1031Sakamoto, Tae, 676Salyers, Abigail A., 958Samuelsson, Matts-Ola, 812Sandine, W. E., 680Sands, Jeffrey A., 693Santangelo, Joseph D., 477Sapers, Gerald M., 795Sargent, Harold E., 91Sarkar, B. L., 724Satterwhite, Terry K., 261Sauch, Judith F., 1434Schaefer, F. W., 1118Schiefer, H. Bruno, 550Schiemann, Donald A., 412Schmidt, Steven K., 323Schroeder, Lisa L., 919Schwartz, Robert D., 629,
1483Sebald, Madeleine, 1238Sechter, I., 125Secor, Sandy L., 261Sequeira, Luis, 605Seto, Masayuki, 1132Sharp, Richard J., 1325Shibasaki, Isao, 298
Shimizu, Shoichi, 1451Shimosaka, Makoto, 1200Shoda, Makoto, 1526Shone, Clifford, 63Shpak, B., 125Shroeder, D. J., 102Shuler, Michael L., 1155Shuttleworth, Kay L., 573Sierks, Michael R., 634Silas, J. C., 1110Sillanpaa, Paavo, 163Silveira, Neliane F. A., 872Silver, M., 663Simidu, Usio, 781Simkins, Stephen, 323, 816Sindhuhardja, W., 1388Singh, Ajaib, 406, 412Sivela, Seppo, 1100Sizemore, Ronald K., 420Slade, James W., 91Slegers, Guido A., 529Slininger, P. J., 1444Smidsr0d, Olav, 837Smith, Linda Tombras, 441Smith, Paul H., 877, 1428Sobsey, Mark D., 1457Solberg, Myron, 202Soli, M. Grazia, 1064Somasegaran, P., 398Somers, Eileen B., 1094Sorensson, Fred, 801Sox, Thomas E., 1181Speckhard, Marci W., 1094Speidel, Harold K., 1357Spino, Donald F., 1213Stahly, Donald P., 690Stal, Mary H., 1097States, Stanley J., 21, 1149Steenson, Larry R., 851Steinback, Katherine E., 392Stemmer, Willem P. C., 605Stephenson, Thomas E., 1149Stevenson, Roselynn M. W.,
868Stewart, Graham G., 257,
1330Strohl, William R., 1007Strom, Peter F., 899, 906Sumner, Susan S., 1094Supanwong, Kamnird, 1451Suslow, Trevor V., 392Suzuki, Tomoo, 965Suzzi, Giovanna, 1064Szab6, Istvan, 438
Tailliez, Roger, 207Taimisto, Anna-Maija, 1100Takano, Mitsuo, 298Takeda, Kiyoshi, 965Takeuchi, Akira, 298Tate, Robert L., 111, 454Taylor, Craig D., 1112Taylor, Gerald R.. 1349Taylor, Scott L., 1328Taylor, Steve L., 1094Tebo, Bradley M., 1268Thayer, Donald W., 1027Thompson, Nancy E., 1315Thompson, Sterling S., 1038Thurn, Kerry K., 1, 894Timmis, Kenneth N., 447,
1409Tollison, Steven B., 337Tomei, Francisco A., 1244Tomlins, Richard 1., 1404Trudel, Michel, 1308Trusal. Lynn R., 1311Tsuchido, Tetsuaki, 298Tsuchii, Akio, 965Tsukamoto, Kumiko, 781Tumyr, Ole, 1251Tunac, J. B., 1192Tweten. R. K., 696Twohy, Christine W., 91
Umezawa, Toshiaki. 1505Unz, Richard F., 460, 573Upper, C. D., 1229
Vaatanen, Pentti, 163Vandecasteele, Jean-Paul,
1238van der Stap, J. G. M. M.,
656van der Vossen, Jos M. B.
M., 94, 540van Dijl, Jan Maarten. 94Van Oostrom, Judy. 257Van Peteghem, Carlos H., 529van 't Riet. Jan, 1262Vatvars, Arturs, 831Venema, Gerard. 94, 540Vennes, John W., 930Verachtert, Hubert, 1474Vestal, J. Robie, 1395Vidon, Doninique J.-M., 767Viegas, Cristina A., 1333von Wright, Atte. 1100Vuokila, Pertti T., 174
Wachenheim, Daniel E., 1361Wadowsky, Robert M., 21,
1149Wagner, M. K., 16Wait, Douglas A., 1457Walker, Reta A., 670Walker-Caprioglio, Helen M.,
685Wallis, Craig, 1181Walser, M. M., 102Walter, Michael V., 930Walton, Thomas E., 882Ward, B. B., 194Ward, Richard L., 1144Warner, Philip J., 1319Warshaw, J. E., 807Wasserfallen, Alain, 447Watanabe, Kunihiko, 1200Watkins, Thomas R., 1404Weary, Marlys E., 91Wei, Ru-Dong, 115, 729Weisleder, D., 311Wells, Joy G., 611Welsh, Philip C., 420West, Charlotte A., 1319White, David C., 1428White, Gail L., 649Wichlacz, Paul L., 460, 573Williams, Aaron C., 1027Williams, E. A., 177Williams, Fred P., Jr., 523Williams, Leslee A., 1490Williams, Richard T., 1542Wilson, James D., 91Wilton-Smith, Peter, 63Winegar, Michael P., 91Winston, Pat E., 1144Wolford, Randy S., 21, 1149Woods, David R., 477, 721Woolfolk, Clifford A., 364Workman, Wesley E., 623
Yadav, Madhav, 1219Yatawara, C. S., 1225Yee, Robert B., 21, 1149Yen, Teh Fu, 1545Yoshizawa, Takumi, 676Young, David H., 605Young, L. Y., 292Yu, E. K. C., 924
Zambonelli, Carlo, 1064Zeikus, J. G., 589, 595, 1285Zeyer, Josef, 447, 1409Zinder, Stephen H., 49Zon, Gerald, 1187
VOL. 50, 1985
SUBJECT INDEXVOLUME 50
Abyssal plainBrazil, 1002intercepted particulates, 1002observations of barophilic microbial
activity, 1002sediment samples, 1002
Acclimation at low temperaturesE. gracilis Z
tocopherol production, 1404Acetate
coculture metabolism, 589D. vulgaris, 589M. barkeri, 589methanol, 589sulfate-dependent interspecies H,
transfer, 589Acetivibrio cellulolyticus
cellulaseadsorption, 243protein profile, 243specific activity, 243
cellulose hydrolysis, 243T. reesei, 243
AcetoneC. acetobutylicum P262 mutants, 477production, 477
Acidic environmentsB. cereus, 274C. botulinum, 274inhibition of germinant binding, 274
Acidifying lakesbacterial counts, 315cellulose, 315central Ontario, 315microbial decomposition, 315reduced pH, 315
Acidiphilium spp.glucose metabolism, 573taxonomic structure, 573
Acidophilic, heterotrophic bacteriaAcidiphilium spp., 573glucose catabolism, 573taxonomic status, 573
Acinetobacter anitratuscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Aconitasefermentation by A. niger
citric acid cycle catalysis, 1336Adherence
bacteria to roots, 392binding assay, 392colonization of roots by bacteria, 392E. coli AB1157, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7, 392P. fluorescens E6-22, 392Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392S. epidermis
polystyrene, 1322polytetrafluoroethylene, 1322polyvinyl chloride, 1322Silastic, 1322
S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392Adhesion
hydrophilic surfaces, 431hydrophobic surfaces, 431mechanisms, 431V. proteolytica, 431
Aerial dispersalepiphytic bacteria
temporal variation, 1229weather conditions, 1229
Aerobic fermentationClavispora sp., 763D-xylose, 763ethanol, 763
Aerobic growthK. pneumoniae
conversion of glycerol to3-hydroxypropionaldehyde, 1444
Aeromonas hydrophilaestuarine sediments
temporal variation, 1490variation with salinity, 1490variation with sediment depth, 1490
incidence in foods of animal origin, 1027quantitative detection, 1027starch-ampicillin agar, 1027
Aeromonas salmonicidaprotease-deficient mutant, 1031protease producer, 1031significance of extracellular protease for
growth, 1031Aerosols
L. pneumophilahot-water faucets, 1128shower heads, 1128
virus detectionaerosol collection device, 1181filter method, 1181
Aeschynomene spp.A. hypogaea, 733M. atropurpureum, 733nodulation
root, 733stem, 733
S. guianensis, 733S. rostrata, 733
African yellow baboonsantibiotic resistance, 749E. coli, 749free ranging, 749population structure, 749
Agar overlaymethod of adherence determination
S. epidermis-plastic surfaces, 1322AgarsA. hydrophila
incidence in foods of animal origin,1027
quantitative detection, 1027cultivationM. arboriphilus, 1107M. bryantii, 1107Methanobacterium sp., 1107M. formicicum, 1107M. ruminantium, 1107M. smithii, 1107
GELRITE as substitute, 1107starch-ampicillin, 1027
Agrobacterium radiobacter K84biopolymer gels, 108survival, 108water activity, 108
Agrobacterium rhizogenesbiopolymer gels, 108survival, 108water activity, 108
Agrobacterium tumefaciensbiopolymer gels, 108survival, 108
water activity, 1087ot-HydroxytrichodermolM. roridum trichothecene
isolation, 1225structure determination, 1225
Alcoholsactivation, 249C. perfringens, 249heat activation, 249injury, 249spores, 249
Alfalfaformation of high number of nodules,
1118nodule regulation, 1118R. meliloti
strain 102F15, 1118strain 102F15 mutant (WLA150), 1118
Alfalfa nodulesrhizobiabean plant nodulation, 1422soil acidity, 1422
Alga-bacterium interactionsdiffusion method for study, 1357Lutri plates, 1357wastewater oxidation ponds, 1357
Alteromonas luteov'iolaceamarine bacteria, 543occurrence of P-aminoglutaric acid, 543
Aluminum hydroxide precipitationcellulose filters
virus concentration, 1502Amino acid deaminationrumen microorganismsNADH/NAD ratio, 1368reducing-equivalent disposal, 1368
Amino acid modificationB. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis toxin
effect on larvicidal activity, 1196Ammonia-oxidizing bacteria
immunofluorescenceculture, 194environment, 194
nitrite-oxidizing bacteria, 194serological diversity, 194
Ammoniumdissimilatory nitrate reduction, 812nitrite, 812nitrous oxide, 812P. putrefac iens, 812
Ammonium oxidation, autotrophicacid coniferous forest soil
soil pH, 1519nitrous oxide emission, 1519
Amperometric studyactivityoxygen-dependent hydrogen uptake,
287photohydrogen production, 287photooxygen evolution, 287respiration, 287
A. cylindrica BG29, 287Oscillatoria sp. strain Miami BG7, 287
Ampicillinchickens, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
638Amylases, extracellular
F. capsuligenumpurification and characterization, 1464
Amylolytic system
iv
SUBJECT INDEX V
F. capsuligeniin, 1474Anabaena cvfindrica B629
activities measured amperometricallyoxygen-dependent hydrogen uptake,
287photohydrogen production, 287photooxygen evolution, 287respiration, 287
Oscillatoria sp. strain Miami BG7, 287Anaerobes
degradation of benzenoids, 304W. succinogenes
strain P-2, 304strain PA-1, 304
Anaerobic cellulolytic bacteriaisolation, 807wetwood of living trees
elms, 807maples, 807
Anaerobic degradationbutyrate-degrading bacteria
association with methanogens, 1244rumen microorganisms
guaiacoxylacetic acid, 1451veratrylglycerol-,B-guaiacyl ether,
1451Anaerobic production
biosurfactants, 698B. lichenif6r)nis JF-2, 698
Anaerobic thermophilic digestersbacterial lipid analysis
microbial parameter characterization,1428
AnaerobiosisC. wvickerhainii, 152expression of 3-1,4-glucosidase, 152
Analogscharacterization, 311F. inoniliforine NRRL 13,163, 311fusaric acid, 311isolation, 311
Anilinesmicrobial mineralization, 447Moraxella sp. strain G, 447ort/io-cleavage pathway, 447ring substituted, 447
Anoxic estuarine sedimentsprincipal methylators of mercury, 498sulfate-reducing bacteria, 498
Anthracenedegradation, 81intertidal marine sediments, 81mineralization, 81naphthalene, 81
Antibiotic resistanceplasmid transfer to L. pl(intariin, 1319
AntibioticsAfrican yellow baboons, 749E. coli, 749population structure, 749resistance, 749resistant enteric bacteria, 930seasonal variation, 930sewage and oxidation lagoons, 930transfer, 930
Antigenic fingerprintingmethanogenic bacteria, 1542
Antimicrobial activityidentification and expression
K. apiculat, 1330K. thlerinotoleraniis, 1330
Antimicrobial agentsampicillin, 638
chickens, 638chloramphenicol, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
638kanamycin, 638streptomycin, 638tetracycline, 638
Aquatic environmentshydrobiologically dissimilar, 724serotypes of V. parah/aetnlYtica
isolates, 724Aqueous mediaT-2 mycotoxin stability, 1311
Aqueous systemsbiodegradation of
N-nitrosodimethylamine, 1077soil systems, 1077
Arabic breadmicroorganism contentgamma irradiation, 1531immunocompromised patients, 1531
Arach(iiis hypogaearoot nodulation, 733stem nodulation, 733
Aromatic ring cleavagelignin degradation by C. i'ersicolor
arylglycerol-p-aryl ether substructure,1505
arylglycerol-y-formyl ester produc-tion, 1505
Arthrobacter spp.biopolymer gels, 108characterization of polymer, 629production of polymer, 629survival, 108water activity, 108
Ascoch ta ra-vbieibiochanin A, 45chickpeas. 45degradation, 45glucoside conjugates, 45isoflavones, 45
Aspartate transport systemreactor turbulence, 120thin wastewater biofilms, 120
Aspen wooddelignification. 133M. treme//osits. 133solid-state fermentation. 133
Aspen wood blocksselective delignification, 568white rot basidiomycetes
1. resintositin, 568P. iiedullai-paniis, 568X. frilUitsus, 568
Aspergi/ll/us. jivusdeveloping cotton bolls, 602entry sites, 602nectaries, 602
Asper-gi/ll/s iige,ercitric acid fermentation
aconitase inhibition, 1336effect of iron and copper. 1336
Aspergillus orvyZaecyclopiazonic acid-defective strains,
1087heterokaryosis, 1087risk of inducing toxin production, 1087
ATPgalactose transport, 772role of exogenous energy source, 772S. therinophil/us 772
ATP concentration
C. acetobiavl/itc,nbutanol, 1165
Attached iron-oxidizing bacteriaferrous iron as energy source, 460growth kinetics, 460substrate utilization, 460
Australiabacteriophages
occurrence, 872properties, 872
L. 0oel0o, 872wines, 872
Autoclaved peatdiluted liquid cultures, 398inoculant production, 398plant effectiveness, 398Rhliiobiulm spp., 398sterility requirements, 398storage, 398
Autotrophic ammonium oxidationacid coniferous forest soil
soil pH, 1519nitrous oxide emission, 1519
Auxotrophic mutantsfunctional complementation, 169genomic library, 169isolation of wild-type genes, 169P. svringae pv. phaseolicola, 169
Azospirilliuin ainaz-onensecarbohydrate catabolism, 183pathways
Embden-Meyerhoff-Parnas, 183Entner-Doudoroff, 183hexose monophosphate, 183
A -ospirill//ut bra-.siletiseA. /ipofreru,n, 1021B. inacerans, 1021cellulose decomposition, 1021C. gelida. 1021nitrogen fixation, 1021
Az-ospirill/t/ lipoferuimA. bra-.silen.se, 1021B. inac(erans, 1021cellulose decomposition, 1021C. gelida, 1021nitrogen fixation, 1021
Bacillus cereiusacidic environments, 274inhibition of germinant binding, 274
Bacill/us larvaebroth medium, 690sporulation, 690ultrastructure, 690
Bacill/s lichenifor,mis J F-2anaerobic production, 698biosurfactants, 698
Bac(ills mnaceransA. bra.silenise, 1021A. lipofer-in, 1021cellulose decomposition, 1021C. gelida, 1021nitrogen fixation, 1021
Badill/s sporesheat resistance, 1414killing temperature, 1414specific mineralization, 1414
Bacillus siubtilisbatch culture, 503cloned human leukocyte interferon, 503construction of vectors
cloning, 540promoter screening, 540
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
terminator screening, 540continuous culture, 503cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634optimal production, 503proteinase
cloning, 94expression, 94
restrained growth, 503S. cremoris, 94S. lactis, 94, 540toxic shock syndrome, 634
Bacillus thuringiensisE. coli, 623insecticidal k-23 type crystal proteingenecloning, 623expression, 623
spores and parasporal crystalssurvival in soil, 1496
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. israelensiscomponents, 56composition, 56control of mosquito larvae, 984&-endotoxin, 984inclusion, 56larvicidal activity of toxin
stability to amino acid modification,1196
stability to chemical treatments, 1196micro-lipid-droplet encapsidation, 984toxicity, 56
Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstakientomocidal protoxin, 737protease activation, 737
Bacteremiablue crab, 420C. sapidus, 420effect of stress, 420incidence, 420
Bacteria, epiphyticaerosols from plant canopies
bacterial concentration, 1229deposition, 1229upward flux, 1229
dispersaltemporal variation, 1229weather conditions, 1229
Bacteria, heterotrophictaxonomic characterization method
culture media, 1213incubation temperature, 1213
water distribution systems, 1213Bacterial biomass
activity, 508dissolved organic matter, 508environmental variables, 508metabolic state, 508multiple assay comparisons, 508stream sediments, 508
Bacterial cellsX-ray microanalysis
dry matter determination, 1251elemental content determination, 1251volume measurement, 1251
Bacterial densitiesmineralization, 816nonlinear estimation of parameters ofMonod kinetics, 816
substrate concentrations, 816Bacterial endotoxinsremoval from solution
charge-modified filters, 1375
efficiency of process, 1375Bacterial growth substrate
fish viscera, autolyzedcomparison with standard substrate,
1556preparation and testing, 1556soluble peptides and amino acids,
1556Bacterial leachingcyanobacterium LPP OL3
leaching parameters, 1296uranium removal from coal, 1296
Bacterial oxidationcodeine, 831S. griseus, 831transformation products, 831
Bacterial recoverylyophilized lactic acid bacteria
effect of rehydration medium, 1339Bacterial thiosalt oxidation ponds
parameters for operation, 663volume definition, 663
Bacteriocinactivity in P. pentosaceus, 1538pediocin A, 1538plasmid pMD136, 1538
Bacteriophagesattack, 851Australian wines, 872chlorine inactivation, 261conjugal plasmid pTR2030, 851drinking water, 261f2 bacteriophage, 261gh-1 bacteriophage
P. putida interaction, 1545passage through sandstone, 1545
L. oenos, 872occurrence, 872properties, 872S. cremoris M12R transconjugants, 851
Bacterium-alga interactionsdiffusion method for study, 1357Lutri plates, 1357wastewater oxidation ponds, 1357
Bacteroides succinogenesBermuda grass, 825degradation, 825orchard grass, 825
Bacteroides vulgatusenumeration, 958human feces, 958species-specific DNA hybridization
probe, 958Baltic proper
denitrification rates, 801low-oxygen waters, 801stratification, 801
1-Aminoglutaric acidA. luteoviolacea, 543marine bacteria, 543occurrence, 543
Barleyochratoxin A, 529radioimmunoassay, 529
Barophilic microbial activityDemerara abyssal plain, 1002intercepted particulates, 1002observations, 1002sediment samples, 1002
,-Arylether bondcleavage by rumen anaerobes, 1451
Basidiomycetesaspen wood blocks, 568
genetic recombination, 27heterokaryons, 27I. resinosum, 568lignocellulose, 27P. chrysosporium, 27P. medulla-panis, 568selective delignification, 568white rot, 568X. frustulatus, 568
Bean plant nodulationrhizobia from ineffective alfalfa nodules
soil acidity, 1422Bean plants
ephiphytic bacteriadispersal, 1229
Beggiatoa albaE. coli, 1007high-pressure liquid chromatography,
1007molecular mass of bacterial genomicDNA, 1007
plasmid copy number, 1007S. coelicolor, 1007
Beggiatoa spp.mat formation, 373oxygen responses, 373
Benzenoidsdegradation, 304W. succinogenes
strain P-2, 304strain PA-1, 304
Benzidine-based azo dyescarcinogens, 10Direct Black 38, 10human intestinal microbiota, 10metabolism, 10
Benzoateanaerobic degradation pathways, 292ferulate, 292methane fermentation, 292
Benzoate biotransformationE. coli K-12Pseudomonas TOL plasmid enzymes,
1409xylD and xylDL genes, 1409
Berea sandstoneP. putida
interaction with phage gh-1, 1545passage, 1545
Bermuda grassdegradation, 825orchard grass, 825ruminal bacteria, 825
Beta vulgaris L. (sugar beet)crown rot, 1123population dynamics, 1123
Bifidobacterium adolescentisE. coli, 468enumeration, 468fecal indicators, 468survival, 468tropical rain forest watershed, 468
Bile saltsrecovery of tolerance, 337sensitivity, 337S. flexneri M4243, 337sublethal heat stress, 337
Biochanin AA. rabiei, 45chickpeas, 45degradation, 45glucoside conjugates, 45
Biochemical activities
vi SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX vii
habitat segregation, 781marine bacteria, 781Vibrionaceae, 781
Biodegradationaqueous systems, 1077benzoate, 292['4C]cellulose, 971['4C]lignin, 971['4C]lignocellulose, 9712,4-dichlorophenol, 977failure of inoculation to enhance, 977ferulate, 292kinetics, 323methane fermentation, 292models, 323N-nitrosodimethylamine, 1077non-growth-supporting organic com-
pounds, 323p-nitrophenol, 977Pseudomonas sp., 977soil systems, 1077
Bioemulsifierscharacterization, 846liposan, 846C. lipolytica, 846purification, 846
Biofilm-metal interactionsbioreactor system, 1155
Biofilm surfacecontinuous culture, 946phenol degradation, 946P. putida ATCC 11172, 946ratio to culture volume, 946
Biological isolationmicroflora in controlled environments,
1349severe combined immune deficiency,
1349Biomass, deep ocean
effect of sewage outfalls, 1464Biopolymer gels
solvent properties of water, 108survival of bacteria and fungi, 108
Bioreactor systemmetal-biofilm interactions, 1155
Biosurfactantsanaerobic production, 698B. licheniformis JF-2, 698
Biotransformation of benzoateE. coli K-12Pseudomonas TOL plasmid enzymes,
1409xylD and xylDL genes
Biphenylskinetics of metabolism, 1058polychlorinated biphenyls, 1058soil, 1058
Blastogenesis, mitogen-inducedhuman lymphocytes
inhibition by 8-ketotrichothecene,1304
inhibition by zearalenone, 1304Blue crab
C. sapidus, 420effect of stress, 420incidence of bacteremia, 420
Bovine rumenisolation with rifampin, 212pectinolytic spirochete, 212T. saccharophilum PB
nutrition, 212physiology, 212ultrastructure, 212
BrazilDemerara abyssal plain, 1002intercepted particulates, 1002observations of barophilic microbial
activity, 1002sediment samples, 1002
Bread, Arabicmicroorganism contentgamma irradiation, 1531immunocompromised patients, 1531
Brine shrimp assayF. tricinctum NRRL 3299, 656physicochemical analysis, 656production of trichothecenes
diacetoxyscirpenol, 656HT-2 toxin, 656neosolaniol, 656T-2 toxin, 656
Broiler chickensF. roseum 'Graminearum,' 102TDP-1 mycotoxin, 102tibial dyschondroplasia, 102trichothecenes, 102
Butanediolcellulose, 924hemicellulose, 924K. pneumoniae, 924production, 924sequential coculture, 924T. harzianum, 924
ButanolC. acetobutylicumATP concentration, 1165glucose uptake, 1165internal pH, 1165
C. acetobutylicum P262 mutants, 477production, 477
Butanol resistanceC. acetobutylicum mutants
solvent production, 1238Butyrate-degrading bacteria
association with methanogensenrichment cultures, 1244pasteurization, 1244
endospore formation, 1244Butyvibrio fibrisolvensBermuda grass, 825cellulolytic bacteria, 356degradation, 825energy intake, 356microbial numbers, 356orchard grass, 825partitioning of component digestibility,
356R. flavefaciens, 356sheep hindguts, 356
Ca2+effect on plasmid transformation, 1100S. lactis protoplasts, 1100
Cadmiumdetoxification by K. aerogenes
inorganic phosphate accumulation,1262
sulfide formation, 1262Callirectes sapidus
blue crab, 420effect of stress, 420incidence of bacteremia, 420
Campylobacterjejunidetection, 930efficacy of media and methods, 930enumeration, 930
Giardia spp., 177influence of CO2, 930isolation from foodsenrichment broths, 1313raw milk, 535
muskrats, 177occurrence, 1770. zibethica, 177refrigerated chicken meat, 930
Campylobacter jejuni-Campylobacter colibroth enrichment medium, 125improvement of isolation, 125
Campylobacter spp.isolationgauze swabs, 611membrane filters, 611
surface water, 611Canada
Salmonella food poisoning outbreakS. typhimurium phage type 10, 1279
Candida albicanscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Candida colliculosafermentation of inoculated wines, 727growth, 727
Candida lipolyticabioemulsifier, 846characterization, 846liposan, 846purification, 846
Candida pulcherrimafermentation of inoculated wines, 727growth, 727
Candida stellatafermentation of inoculated wines, 727growth, 727
Candida wickerhamiianaerobiosis, 1523-1,4-glucosidase, 152regulation of enzyme expression, 152strain NRRL Y-2563, 152
Carbohydrate catabolismA. amazonense, 183pathwaysEmbden-Meyerhof-Parnas, 183Entner-Doudoroff, 183hexose monophosphate, 183
Carbonacidic, xeric forest soils, 454E. coli K-12, 996heterotrophic microbial metabolism, 996induction of new activities, 454isotopic fractionation, 996mineralization, 454nutrient cycling, 454plant-microbe associations, 454
Carbon dioxideC. jejuni, 930efficacy of media and methods
detection, 930enumeration, 930
influence, 930refrigerated chicken meat, 930
Carbon dioxide evolutionsewage sludge composting
effect of temperature, 1526Carbon dioxide production
L. lactis TS4nitrite reduction, 1550
Carbon filterspathogen growth and persistence
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
E. coli, 1378effect of river water organisms, 1378S. typhimurium, 1378Y. enterocolitica, 1378
Carbon metabolismlake sediments
chemical changes, 1285fall turnover, 1285seasonal variation, 1285
CarcinogensDirect Black 38, 10human intestinal microbiota, 10metabolism, 10
Catabolismacidophilic, heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic status, 573
glucose, 573Catalysis
citric acid cycleaconitase, 1336
Catecholsproduction from benzoate
biotransformation by E. coli K-12,1409
xylD and xylDL genes, 1409[14C]cellulose
[14C]lignin, 971['4C]lignocellulose, 971thermophilic anaerobic biodegradation,
971Cecal bacteria from horses
habitat-simulating recovery medium,1439
nitrogen utilization patterns, 1439taxonomic distribution, 1439
Cedecea davisaepotatolike odor, 1048pyrazines, 1048strain 016, 1048
Cell densityheterogeneous bacterial mixture
yield coefficients, 1132Cell envelope proteinsDesulfotomaculum spp., 31Desulfovibrio spp., 31sulfate-reducing bacteria, 31
Cellobiose limitationR. flavefaciens survival, 1361
CellulaseA. cellulolyticus, 243adsorption, 243protein profile, 243specific activity, 243
Cellulolytic activityC. acetobutylicum ATCC 824, 220C. acetobutylicum NRRL B257, 220
Cellulolytic bacteriaB. fibrisolvens, 356energy intake, 356microbial numbers, 356partitioning of component digestibility,
356R. flavefaciens, 356sheep hindguts, 356
Cellulomonas gelidaA. brasilense, 1021A. lipoferum, 1021B. macerans, 1021cellulose decomposition, 1021nitrogen fixation, 1021
Cellulomonas udacross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634
toxic shock syndrome, 634CelluloseA. brasilense, 1021acidifying lakes, 315A. lipoferum, 1021bacterial counts, 315B. macerans, 1021butanediol production, 924central Ontario, 315C. gelida, 1021decomposition, 1021K. pneumoniae, 924microbial decomposition, 315nitrogen fixation, 1021sequential coculture, 924T. harzianum, 924
Cellulose filtersvirus concentration
ferric and aluminum hydroxideprecipitation, 1502
Cellulose hydrolysisA. cellulolyticus, 243adsorption of cellulase, 243protein profile of cellulase, 243specific activity of cellulase, 243
Cellvibrio gilvuscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Cell wall regenerationC. perfringens, 1097protoplast formation, 1097
Charcoal agarfish disease bacterium, 868new growth medium, 868R. salmoninarum, 868
Charge-modified filtersendotoxin removal
depth filters, 1375membrane filters, 1375
Chartreusin productionfermentation by S. chartreusis
effect of copper, 1192effect of phosphate, 1192
Cheddar cheeseSalmonella food poisoning
isolation of S. typhimurium phagetype 10, 1279
Chemical speciationbacterial populations, 337effects, 337mineralization of organic compounds,
337naturally occurring microbial communi-
ties, 337Chemical transformations
eremofortin C, 729P. roqueforti, 729PR toxin, 729
ChickenC. jejuni, 930efficacy of media and methods
detection, 930enumeration, 930
influence of C02, 930refrigerated meat, 930
Chickenseffect of antimicrobial agents
ampicillin, 638chloramphenicol, 638kanamycin, 638streptomycin, 638tetracycline, 638
gram-negative enteric bacilli, 638ChickpeasA. rabiei, 45leaf spot disease, 45
Chinasoybean rhizobia
rice field soil, 1171soybean field soil, 1171
Chloramphenicolchickens, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
638Chlorate
viricidal effectiveness, 1162Chlorine
animal infectivity, 1115changes in virulence, 412drinking water, 261excystation, 1115G. muris, 1115inactivation
f2 bacteriophage, 261human rotavirus, 261Norwalk virus, 261poliovirus type 1, 261simian rotavirus, 261
injury, 412measurement of cyst inactivation, 1115waterborne enteropathogens, 412
Chlorine dioxideviricidal effectiveness, 1162
Chlorine resistanceenhancement, 21Flavobacterium sp., 21L. pneumophila, 21
Chloriteviricidal effectiveness, 1162
Chromosomal mobilizationE. amylovora, 1E. carotovora, 1E. chrysanthemi, 1plasmid pULB113, 1
Chromosomesnif genes, 41nitrogen fixation, 41R. fredii, 41soybean nodulation, 41
cis-Dihydrodiolsproduction from benzoate
biotransformation by E. coli K-12,1409
xylD and xylDL genes, 1409Citric acid
fermentation by A. nigeraconitase inhibition, 1336effect of iron and copper, 1336
Citrobacter freundiiE. coli, 989Israeli mirror carp, 989S. faecalis, 989S. montevideo, 989Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
wastewater, 989Clavispora sp.
aerobic fermentation, 763D-xylose, 763ethanol, 763
['4C]lignin[14C]cellulose, 971[14C]lignocellulose, 971thermophilic anaerobic biodegradation,
971
viii SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX ix
['4C]lignocellulose[14C]lignin, 971thermophilic anaerobic biodegradation,
971Cloning
S. cerevisiae MG resistance gene, 1200Clostridium acetobutylicum
butanol-resistant mutantsgrowth kinetics, 1238isolation, 1238solvent production, 1238sporulation, 1238
cellulolytic activity, 220effect of butanolATP concentration, 1165glucose uptake, 1165internal pH, 1165
endoglucanase activity, 1068growth
acetogenic conditions, 1043solventogenic conditions, 1043
immobilization, 477membrane potential, 1043P262 mutants, 477proton motive force, 1043solvent production
acetone, 477butanol, 477ethanol, 477
strain ATCC 824, 220strain NRRL B257, 220transmembrane pH gradient, 1043xylanolytic activity, 1068
Clostridium botulinumacidic environments, 274detection, 1110inhibition
protease activity, 16toxicity, 16
inhibition of germinant binding, 274monoclonal antibody-based immuno-
assay, 63mouse bioassay, 63salt, 795selective and differential medium, 1110sodium acid pyrophosphate, 16spore germination kinetics, 795strain Ba410, 795strain B-aphis, 795type A neurotoxin, 63types A, B, and F, 1110
Clostridium difficileaxenic mouse intestines
effect on C. perenne, 1258Clostridium perenne
establishment in mouse intestineseffect of C. difficile, 1258effect of copper-dipeptide complex,
1258Clostridium perfringens
alcohol activation, 249anaerobic chemostat, 202cell wall regeneration, 1097heat activation, 249injury by alcohol, 249minimal medium, 202nutritional requirements, 202protoplast formation, 1097spores, 249strain NCTC 8679, 249
C-3-modified analogs12,13-epoxytrichothecenes
T-2, 914
T-2 tetraol, 914protein synthesis, 914treatment of mammalian cells, 914
Coalremoval of uranium
bacterial leaching, 1296cyanobacterium LPP OL3, 1296
Coastal lagoonincidence
V. cholerae, 426vibrios, 426
influence of lake discharges, 426seawater, 426
Coastal marine sedimentsenrichment cultures, 491manganese reduction, 491
Codeinebacterial oxidation, 831identification of transformation
products, 831S. griseus, 831
Coliformsdrinking water samples, 755enumeration, 755holding effects, 755potentiometric measurement
lipoic acid reduction, 1208Component digestibility
B. fibrisolvens, 356cellulolytic bacteria, 356energy intake, 356microbial numbers, 356partitioning, 356R. flavefaciens, 356sheep hindguts, 356
Compostingmicrobial activity-biomass correlation
effect of temperature, 1395physical and chemical parameters,
1395sewage sludgecarbon dioxide evolution rate, 1526effect of temperature, 1526
Compostsbacterial species diversity, 899effect of temperature, 899identification of thermophilic bacteria,
906Salmonella spp.
growth, 887occurrence, 887suppression, 887
sewage sludge, 887solid waste, 899, 906
Concentration of waterborne virusesmodified cellulose filters, 1502water pH, 1502
Coniferous forest soilautotrophic ammonium oxidation, 1519nitrogen oxide emission, 1519soil pH, 1519
ContaminationC. jejuni
isolation from foods, 1313commercial sterile solutions, 1343filter purification system, 1343P. pickettii
growth and retention, 1343heat tolerance, 1343
Copperaxenic mice
C. perenne inhibition, 1258fermentation by S. chartreusis
effect on chartreusin production, 1192effect on hydroheptin production,
1192Y. enterocolitica
injury, 406reduced virulence, 406
Coriolus versicolorlignin degradation
aromatic ring cleavage, 1505arylglycerol-p-aryl ether substructure,
1505arylglycerol--y-formyl ester produc-
tion, 1505Coryphaena hippurus
isolation of spoilage bacteria, 546low-temperature production of urocanic
acid, 546Cosmid clone librariescomplementation of auxotrophic
mutants, 169cosmid vector pVK102, 169isolation of wild-type genes, 169P. syringae pv. phaseolicola, 169
Cotton bollsA. flavus, 602entry sites, 602nectaries, 602
Crassostrea virginica (oysters)shellfish-associated human illness, 1548V. vulnificus uptake and clearancetemporal variation, 1548
Cryptic plasmidsThermus spp. from YellowstoneNational Park, 1325
Cryptococcus neoformansC. albicans, 548comparison of media
Staib's G. abyssinica, 548trypan blue, 548
isolation, 548Crystal protein genes
B. thuringiensis, 623E. coli, 623insecticidal k-23 type
cloning, 623expression, 623
Culture conditionsP. chrysosporium
ligninase production, 1274Culture volume
continuous culture, 946phenol degradation, 1, 946P. putida ATCC 11172, 946ratio to biofilm surface, 946
Cunninghamella elegansdetoxification of hydrocarbon
1-nitropyrene, 649fungal metabolism, 649identification of metabolites, 265metabolism of tert-butylphenyl diphenyl
phosphate, 265S. typhimurium, 649
Cyanobacteriabacterial leaching
cyanobacterium LPP OL3, 1296leaching parameters, 1296uranium removal from coal, 1296
C. raciborskiihepatotoxicity, 1292isolation from water supply reservoir,
1292relationship to human hepatoenteritis,
1292
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
Cyclopiazonic acid-defective strainsA. oryzae, 1087heterokaryosis, 1087risk of inducing toxin production, 1087
Cylindrospermopsis raciborskiihepatotoxicity, 1292isolation from water supply reservoir,
1292relationship to human hepatoenteritis,
1292Cystic fibrosis
characterization, 562P. aeruginosa mucoid strain, 562polymannuronic acid depolymerase, 562purification, 562
Cystsanimal infectivity, 1115excystation, 1115G. muris, 1115measurement of inactivation by
chlorine, 1115
Debariomyces hansenlibiopolymer gels, 108survival, 108water activity, 108
Deep ocean microbial biomasseffect of sewage outfalls, 1464
Deep ocean sewage outfallseffect on seawater and sediment
microbiota, 1464microbiology of surrounding sediment,
1464Deepoxytrichothecene metabolites
3'-hydroxy HT-2 toxin, 676rats, 676structures, 676T-2 tetraol, 676
Degradationanthracene, 81benzenoids, 304continuous culture, 946different ratios of biofilm surface to cul-
ture volume, 946intertidal marine sediments, 81legume root hair cell wall, 717microbes, 965mineralization, 81naphthalene, 81natural rubber vulcanizates, 965Nocardia sp. strain 385A, 965phenol, 946P. putida ATCC 11172, 946production of isoprene oligomers, 965Rhizobium sp., 717site of infection thread origin, 717T-2 mycotoxin in aqueous media, 1311W. succinogenes
strain P-2, 304strain PA-1, 304
Degradation, anaerobicrumen microorganisms
guaiacoxyacetic acid, 1451veratrylglycerol-3-guaiacyl ether,
1451Degradation of lignin
C. versicoloraromatic ring cleavage, 1505arylglycerol-3-aryl ether substructure,
1505arylglycerol--y-formyl ester produc-
tion, 1505P. chrysosporium
agitated submerged cultures, 1274Degradation of PCPFlavobacterium strains, 1512
Dehalogenationethylene dibromide transformation, 527methanogenic conditions, 527reductive, 527
Delignificationaspen wood, 133aspen wood blocks, 568in vitro, 568M. tremellosus, 133solid-state fermentation, 133white rot basidiomycetes
I. resinosum, 568P. medulla-panis, 568X. frustulatus, 568
Demerara abyssal plainintercepted particulates, 1002observations of barophilic microbial
activity, 1002sediment samples, 1002
DenaturantsB. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis toxin
effect on larvicidal activity, 1196Denitrificationlow-oxygen waters, 801P. stutzeri mutantsgrowth in nitrous oxide, 1301
rates, 801stratified Baltic proper, 801
Deoxynivalenolbaking, 482cleaning, 482F. graminearum, 482milling, 482wheat, 482
Depolymerasescharacterization, 562cystic fibrosis, 562P. aeruginosa, 562polymannuronic acid, 562purification, 562
Desulfotomaculum spp.cell envelope proteins, 31Desulfovibrio spp., 31outer membrane proteins, 31
Desulfovibrio spp.cell envelope proteins, 31Desulfotomaculum spp., 31outer membrane proteins, 31
Desulfovibrio vulgarisacetate, 589coculture metabolism, 589methanol, 589sulfate-dependent interspecies H2
transfer, 589Detergents
B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis toxineffect on larvicidal activity, 1196
DetoxificationK. aerogenes in continuous culturecadmium, 1262lead, 1262mercury, 1262
2,4-Dichlorophenolfailure of inoculation to enhance biodeg-
radation, 977p-nitrophenol, 977Pseudomonas sp., 977
Dietassociation with Simonsiella spp., 704components, 704
normal human mouths, 704Diffusion in agar
Lutri plates, 1357method to study alga-bacterium interac-
tions, 1357Digesters, thermophilic
bacterial lipid analysismicrobial parameter characterization,
1428Dipeptide
axenic miceC. perenne inhibition, 1258
1,6-Diphenyl-1,3,5-hexatrieneethanol-induced growth inhibition, 685recovery of S. cerevisiae, 685
Direct Black 38human intestinal microbiota, 10metabolism, 10
Disinfecting capabilitieschlorate, 1162chlorine dioxide, 1162chlorite, 1162
Dispersal, aerialepiphytic bacteria
temporal variation, 1229weather conditions, 1229
Dissolved organic matteractivity, 508bacterial biomass, 508environmental variables, 508metabolic state, 508multiple assay comparisons, 508stream sediments, 508
DNAplasmid
isolation, 1103partial characterization, 1103
S. thermophilus, 1103DNA colony hybridization
enterotoxigenic E. colidetection and enumeration, 1187oligodeoxyribonucleotide probes,
1187DNA hybridization probes
B. vulgatus enumerationhuman feces, 958
species specific, 958DNA uptake
S. aureusenhancement by fibronectin, 1315
Drinking waterchlorine inactivation, 261coliform enumeration, 755dysgonic, heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic characterization method,
1213f2 bacteriophage, 261hepatitis A virus
concentratio methods, 1457filtration, 1457transmission, 1457
holding effects, 755human rotavirus, 261Norwalk virus, 261poliovirus type 1, 261samples, 755simian rotavirus, 261
Drinking water plumbing systemsL. pneumophila growth
chemical environment, 1149metals, 1149
Droplet enrichment factorsprodigiosin, 482
X SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xi
S. marcescensnonpigmented, 482pigmented, 482
D-Xyloseaerobic fermentation, 763Clavispora sp., 763ethanol, 763fermentation to ethanol by yeasts
optimal conditions, 1486Dysgonic, heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic characterization method
culture media, 1213incubation temperature, 1213
water distribution systems, 1213
Electrochemical classificationgram-negative bacteria, 229gram-positive bacteria, 229intestinal bacteria, 229
Elmsisolation of anaerobic cellulolytic
bacteria, 807maples, 807wetwood, 807
Embden-Meyerhof-Parnas pathwayA. amazonense, 183carbohydrate catabolism, 183
EndoglucanaseT. reesei Rut-C30microsomal fraction, 1137
Endoglucaneseactivity, 1068C. acetobutylicum, 1068xylanolytic activity, 1068
Endospore formationbutyrate-degrading bacteria, 1244
EndotoxinsB. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 984control of mosquito larvae, 984conversion factors, 918-endotoxin, 984E. coli, 91HIMA collaborative study, 91micro-lipid-droplet encapsidation, 984potency, 91
Energy sourcesattached iron-oxidizing bacteria, 460ferrous iron, 460growth kinetics, 460substrate utilization, 460
Enrichment brothsC. jejuni isolation from foods, 1313
Enrichment culturebutyrate-degrading bacteriagrowth patterns, 1244
Enrichment culturescoastal marine sediments, 491manganese reduction, 491
Enteric bacteriaresistance to multiple antibiotics, 930seasonal variation, 930sewage and oxidation lagoons, 930transfer, 930
Enteric virusesdetection and enumerationimmunoperoxidase method, 1308
Enterobacter aerogenesK. pneumoniae, 383microbially enhanced oil recovery, 383microbial penetration, 383nutrient-saturated Berea sandstone, 383
Enteropathogenschanges in virulence, 412
chlorine injury, 412waterborne, 412
Enterotoxigenic Escherichia colidetection and enumerationDNA colony hybridization, 1187oligodeoxyribonucleotide probes,
1187Enterotoxins
processing, 696S. aureus, 696staphylococcal enterotoxin A, 696transport, 696
Enterovirusessludge, 280wastewater treatment plants
effect of season on isolation rates, 280frequency of isolation, 280frequency of occurrence, 280identification, 280
Entner-Doudoroff pathwayA. amazonense, 183carbohydrate catabolism, 183
Enzymesanaerobiosis, 152ATP dependent, 777C. wickerhamii, 152degradation of lignocellulose medium,
859E. chrysanthemi EC16, 894E. coli, 894export
cellulolytic enzymes, 894pectolytic enzymes, 894
expression of ,-1,4-glucosidase, 152extracellular, 859galactokinase transport, 777L. edodes, 859production by cultivated mushroom, 859single-site chromosomal Tn5 insertions,
894S. thermophilus, 777
Epiphytic bacteriaaerosols from plant canopies
dispersal, 122912,13-Epoxytrichothecenesmammalian cells, 914protein synthesis, 914T-2, 914treatment with C-3-modified analogs,
914T-2 tetraol, 914
Equine cecal bacteriahabitat-simulating recovery medium,
1439nitrogen utilization patterns, 1439taxonomic distribution, 1439
Equine encephalomyelitis virusliquid-phase study, 882ozone inactivation, 882Venezuela, 882
Eremofortin Cchemical transformation, 729P. roqueforti, 729PR toxin, 729
Ergoline alkaloidsgenetics of formation, 558parasexual recombination, 558P. roqueforti, 558
Erwinia amylovorachromosomal mobilization, 1plasmid pULB113, 1R-prime formation, 1
Erwinia carotovora
chromosomal mobilization, 1plasmid pULB113, 1R-prime formation, 1
Erwinia chrysanthemichromosomal mobilization, 1plasmid pULB113, 1R-prime formation, 1
Erwinia chrysanthemi EC16E. coli, 894export
cellulolytic enzymes, 894pectolytic enzymes, 894
single-site chromosomal Tn5 insertions,894
Escherichia coliAfrican yellow baboons, 749antibiotic resistance, 749B. adolescentis, 468B. alba, 1007benzoate biotransformationPseudomonas TOL plasmid enzymes,
1409biochemical analysis, 364B. thuringiensis, 623C. freundii, 989conversion factors, 91culture conditions, 364E. chrysanthemi EC16, 894electrochemical classification, 238endotoxins, 91enumeration, 468export
cellulolytic enzymes, 894pectolytic enzymes, 894
fecal indicators, 468fluorigenic assay
detection in food, 1383LST-MUG medium, 1383
formation of filaments, 364growth on granular activated carbon
effect of river water organisms, 1378heat Ireatment, 292high-pressure liquid chromatography,
1007HIMA collaborative study, 91hydrophobicity of cell surface, 292insecticidal k-23 type crystal proteingenecloning, 623expression, 623
Israeli mirror carp, 989K. pneumoniae, 441mercury resistance, transfer, 38molecular mass of bacterial genomicDNA, 1007
National Reference StandardEndotoxin, 91
nutritional factors, 364osmotic tolerance, 441P. aeruginosa, 364permeability to crystal violet, 292P. fluorescens, 364plasmid copy number, 1007population structure, 749P. putida, 364proline overproduction, 441pseudomonads, 38recombinant plasmid, 441release of alkaline phosphatase, 292release of lipopolysaccharide, 292S. cerevisiae MG resistance gene ex-
pressionresistance to toxic compounds, 1200
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
S. coelicolor, 1007sensitivity to phospholipase C, 292S. faecalis, 989single-site chromosomal TnS insertions,
894S. montevideo, 989strain AB1157adherence to roots, 392binding assay, 392colonization of roots, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7,
392P. fluorescens E6-22, 392Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392
strain B, 1007strain HB101, 1007strain K-12carbon isotopic fractionation, 996electrochemical classification, 238heterotrophic microbial metabolism,
996strain W3110, 292S. typhimurium, 441survival, 468Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
tropical rain forest watersheds, 468vibrios, 38wastewater, 989X-ray microanalysis of individual cells
dry matter determination, 1251elemental content determination, 1251volume measurement, 1251
Escherichia coli, enterotoxigenicdetection and enumerationDNA colony hybridization, 1187oligodeoxyribonucleotide probes,
1187Esterase inhibitorsmetabolism of T-2 toxin, 115S-9 fraction, 115
Estuarine sedimentsVibrio spp. and A. hydrophilatemporal variation, 1490variation with sediment depth, 1490
Ethanolaerobic fermentation, 763C. acetobutylicum P262 mutants, 477Clavispora sp., 7631,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-hexatriene, 685D-xylose, 763production growth inhibition, 685production from '-xylose by yeasts
optimal conditions, 1486recovery of S. cerevisiae, 685
Ethanol productionS. bayanus fermentation
soy flour supplementation, 1333Ethylene dibromidemethanogenic conditions, 527reductive dehalogenation, 527transformation, 527
Euglena gracilis Ztocopherol production
low-temperature acclimation, 1404oxygen stress, 1404
Eutrophic lake2,4,5-trichloroaniline degradation
microbial processes, 1177photochemical processes, 1177
Excystationanimal infectivity, 1115
G. muris, 1115measurement of cyst inactivation by
chlorine, 1115Extracellular amylases
F. capsuligenumpurification and characterization, 1474
Fall turnoverlake sediments
terminal carbon metabolism, 1285Faucets
aerosol productionL. pneumophila transmission, 1128
Fecal coliformspotentiometric measurement
lipoic acid reduction, 1208Fecal indicators
B. adolescentis, 468E. coli, 468enumeration, 468survival, 468tropical rain forest watersheds, 468
FecesB. vulgatus
enumeration, 958human, 958species-specific DNA hybridization
probe, 958Fermentation
aerobic conditions, 763anaerobic degradation pathways, 292bacteriocin-producing organisms, 1538beer-spoilage bacteria
yeast antimicrobial activity, 1330benzoate, 292citric acidA. niger, 1336
Clavispora sp., 763D-xylose, 763ethanol, 763ethanol production from D-xylose
optimal conditions, 1486ferulate, 292methane, 292S. bayanus growth and concentrationenhancement by soy flour supplemen-
tation, 1333S. chartreusis
chartreusin production, 1192hydroheptin production, 1192
X. campestrishigh-viscosity whey broth production,
1483lactose utilization, 1483
yeasts, 1486Ferric hydroxide precipitation
cellulose filtersvirus concentration, 1502
Ferulateanaerobic degradation pathways, 292benzoate, 292facultatively anaerobic bacterium, 1052methane fermentation, 292sewage sludge, 1052transformation
fermentative, 1052oxidative, 1052
Fibronectinserum factor
S. aureus transfection enhancement,1315
Filamentsbiochemical analysis, 364
culture conditions, 364E. coli, 364formation, 364nutritional factors, 364P. aeruginosa, 364P. fluorescens, 364P. putida, 364
Filobasidium capsuligenumamylolytic system, 1474extracellular amylolytic enzymes, 1474starch hydrolysis, 1474
Filtersgranular activated carbon
pathogen growth, 1378virus detection in aerosols, 1181
Filters, charge-modifiedendotoxin removal
depth filters, 1375membrane filters, 1375
Filtrationdrinking water
hepatitis A virus concentration, 1457Fimbrial hemagglutinin
P. solanacearum, 605purification by sodium dodecyl sulfate-
polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis,605
reassembly, 605Fish
grazing of zooplankton, 187Israeli mirror carp, 989predation of freshwater bacteria, 187reactions to microorganisms
C. freundii, 989E. coli B, 989S. faecalis, 989S. montevideo, 989
Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
wastewater, 989Fish viscera, autolyzed
soluble peptides and amino acidsbacterial growth substrate, 1556
Flavobacterium sp.enhanced chlorine resistance, 21L. pneumophila, 21multiphase kinetics, 553transformation of methyl parathion, 553
Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7adherence to roots, 392binding assay, 392colonization of roots, 392E. coli AB1157, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7, 392P. fluorescens E6-22, 392Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392
Flavobacterium strainsdegradation of PCP, 1512isolation from Minnesota soils
selective enrichment, 1512taxonomic characterizationDNA/DNA hybridization, 1512metabolism, 1512plasmid analysis, 1512
Flocculation, organicdrinking water
hepatitis A virus concentration, 1457Flora
C. colliculosa, 727C. pulcherrima, 727C. stellata, 727fermentation of inoculated wines, 727
xii SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xiii
growthnatural yeasts, 727
H. anomala, 727K. apiculata, 727S. cerevisiae, 727
Fluorigenic assayE. coli
detection in food, 1383LST-MUG medium, 1383
Food contaminationE. coli
fluorigenic assay, 1383LST-MUG medium, 1383
Food poisoningC. jejuni isolationenrichment broths, 1313
isolation of histamine-producingL. buchneri, 1094
outbreak, 1094S. typhimurium phage type 10
identification as etiologic agent, 1279isolation from cheddar cheese, 1279
Swiss cheese, 1094V. vulnificus contamination of oystersdepuration and chilling, 1548
FoodsFrance, 763isolation
Y. enterocolitica, 763Y. frederiksenii, 763Y. intermedia, 763Y. kristensenii, 763
Fractionation, subcellularT. reesei Rut-C30
cytosol, 1137heavy vesicles, 1137microsomes, 1137
Freshwater bacteriafish predation, 187zooplankton grazing, 187
Freshwater lake2,4,5-trichloroaniline degradation
microbial processes, 1177photochemical processes, 1177
Freshwater sedimentsterminal carbon metabolism
fall turnover, 1285Fungi
C. elegans, 265, 649detoxification of hydrogen
1-nitropyrene, 649G. fasciculatum, 701G. mosseae, 701inoculation, 701metabolism, 265, 649response of S. grandiflora, 701S. typhimurium, 649tert-butylphenyl diphenyl phosphate,
265Fungicidesrhizobium recovery, 1553
Fusaric acidanalogs, 311characterization, 311F. moniliforme NRRL 13,163, 311isolation, 311
Fusarium equisetiproduction of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium graminearumbaking, 482cleaning, 482
deoxynivalenol, 482milling, 482wheat, 482
Fusarium moniliformecharacterization, 311fusaric acid analogs, 311isolation, 311production of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550strain NRRL 13,163, 311toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium proliferatumproduction of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium roseum 'Graminearum'broiler chickens, 102TDP-1 mycotoxin, 102tibial dychondroplasia, 102trichothecenes, 102
Fusarium semitectumproduction of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium solaniproduction of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium subglutinansproduction of trichothecenes, 550Southeast Asia, 550toxigenic potential, 550
Fusarium tricinctumbrine shrimp assay, 656NRRL 3299, 656physicochemical analysis, 656production of trichothecenes
diacetoxyscirpenol, 656HT-2 toxin, 656neosolaniol, 656T-2 toxin, 656
Galactokinaseactivity, 777ATP-dependent enzyme, 777S. thermophilus, 777
GalactoseATP, 772role of exogenous energy source, 772S. thermophilus, 772transport, 772
Gamma irradiationArabic breadimmunocompromised patients, 1531
Gas metabolismhydrogen-producing bacteria, 595lake sediments, 595methanogenic bacteria, 595sewage sludge, 595
Gauze swabsisolation of Campylobacter spp., 611membrane filters, 611surface water, 611
GELRITEagar substitute, 1107cultivationM. arboriphilus, 1107M. bryantii, 1107Methanobacterium sp., 1107M. formicicum, 1107M. ruminantium, 1107M. smithii, 1107
Genetic recombination
heterokaryons, 27lignocellulose, 27P. chrysosporium, 27protoplasts, 693T. fusca, 693transformation, 693
Germinationacidic environments, 274bacterial spores, 274B. cereus, 274C. botulinum, 274
strain Ba410, 795strain B-aphis, 795
inhibition, 274salt, 795spores, 795
Giardia cystsdetection and identification in water
immunofluorescence, 1434phase-contrast microscopy, 1434
waterborne disease, 1434Giardia muris
animal infectivity, 1115excystation, 1115measurement of cyst inactivation by
chlorine, 1115Giardia species
C. jejuni, 177muskrats, 177occurrence, 1770. zibethica, 177
Glomus fasciculatumG. mosseae, 701response of S. grandiflora, 701soil inoculation with
vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizalfungi, 701
Glomus mosseaeG. fasciculatum, 701response of S. grandiflora, 701soil inoculation with
vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizalfungi, 701
Glucoseacidophilic, heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic status, 573
catabolism, 573metabolism by bacterial mixture
yield coefficients, 1132Glucose uptake
C. acetobutylicumarsenate, 1165butanol, 1165
Glutamine synthetaseactivity, 1014S. dextrinosolvens, 1014S. ruminantium, 1014
Glycerolconversion to
3-hydroxypropionaldehydeK. pneumoniae aerobic growth, 1444optimal temperature and pH, 1444
Glycolytic enzyme polypeptidesidentification, 951S. bayanus, 951S. cerevisiae, 951two-dimensional protein map, 951wine yeasts, 951
Gramicidineffect on methanogenesis, 179inhibition, 179methanogenic bacteria, 179
Gram-negative enteric bacilli
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
chickens, 638effect of antimicrobial agents, 638
GrassesBermuda grass, 825degradation, 825orchard grass, 825ruminal bacteria
B. fibriosolvens, 825B. succinogenes, 825L. multiparus, 825R. albus, 825R. flavefaciens, 825
Great Salt Lakehalophilic methanogen
characterization, 877isolation, 877
sediments, 877Gregatin A
P. gregataproduction and purification, 1328
soybean vascular browning, 1328Growth, aerobic
K. pneumoniaeconversion of glycerol to
3-hydroxypropionaldehyde, 1444Growth kinetics
attached iron-oxidizing bacteria, 460ferrous iron as energy source, 460substrate utilization, 460
Growth substratefish viscera, autolyzedcomparison with standard substrate,
1556preparation and testing, 1556soluble peptides and amino acids,
1556Guaiacoxyacetic acidrumen microorganisms
anaerobic degradation, 1451yeast extract medium, 1451
Habitat segregationbiochemical activities, 781marine bacteria, 781Vibrionaceae, 781
Halophilic methanogenscharacterization, 877Great Salt Lake, 877isolation, 877
Hansenula anomalafermentation of inoculated wines, 727growth, 727
Heat resistanceBacillus spores
killing temperature, 1414mineralization, 1414stabilization against killing, 1414
Heat treatmentdestruction of outer membrane perme-
ability barrier, 292E. coli W3110, 292
Hemicellulosebutanediol production, 924K. pneumoniae, 924sequential coculture, 924T. harzianum, 924
Hepatitis A virusconcentration from drinking water
filtration methods, 1457organic flocculation, 1457
HepatotoxicityC. raciborskii, 1292
Heterokaryons
genetic recombination, 27lignocellulose, 27P. chrysosporium, 27
HeterokaryosisA. oryzae cyclopiazonic acid-defective
strains, 1087risk of inducing toxin production, 1087
Heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic characterization method
culture media, 1213incubation temperature, 1213
water distribution systems, 1213Heterotrophic microbial metabolismcarbon isotopic fractionation, 996E. coli K-12, 996
Hexose monophosphate pathwayA. amazonense, 183carbohydrate catabolism, 183
High-arctic svalbard reindeerruminal microflora, 144seasonal changes, 144
High-pressure liquid chromatographybacterial investigations, 229B. alba, 1007E. coli B, 1007E. coli HB101, 1007gregatin A production
P. gregata, 1328marine environments, 229molecular mass of bacterial genomicDNA, 1007
muramic acid measurements, 229plasmid copy number, 1007S. coelicolor, 1007
Histaminefood poisoning outbreak, 1094isolation of L. buchneri, 1094Swiss cheese, 1094
Horsescecal bacteria
habitat-simulating recovery medium,1439
nitrogen utilization patterns, 1439taxonomic distribution, 1439
Hot-water faucetsaerosol production
L. pneumophila transmission, 1128H2 transfer
acetate, 589coculture metabolism, 589D. vulgaris, 589M. barkeri, 589methanol, 589sulfate-dependent interspecies, 589
Human diarrheal diseaseC. jejuni, 177Giardia spp., 177muskrats, 177
Human fecesB. vulgatus enumeration, 958species-specific DNA hybridization
probe, 958Human immune serum globulin
enteric virus detection and enumerationimmunoperoxidase method, 1308
Human intestinespectinolytic bacteria, isolation, 172pectinophilic bacteria, 172
Human lymphocyte blastogenesisinhibition by 8-ketotrichothecene, 1304inhibition by zearalenone, 1304
HumidityR. meliloti
drying rate, 207survival rate, 207
storage, 207Hydrogenase
determination of activity, 537individual soybean nodules, 537methylene blue reduction assay, 537plasmid pRL6JI, 791R. japonicum, 537R. leguminosarum, 791symbiotic nitrogen fixation, 791uptake activity, 791
Hydrogen 1-nitropyreneC. elegans, 649detoxification, 649fungal metabolism, 649S. typhimurium, 649
Hydrogen-producing bacteriagas metabolism, 595lake sediments, 595methanogenic bacteria, 595sewage sludge, 595
Hydroheptin productionfermentation by S. chartreusis
effect of copper, 1192effect of phosphate, 1192
3'-Hydroxy HT-2 toxinrats, 676structures of deepoxytrichothecene me-
tabolites, 676T-2 tetraol, 676
3-Hydroxypropionaldehydeproduction from glycerol
K. pneumoniae aerobic growth, 1444optimal temperature and pH, 1444
Immune deficiencybiological isolation, 1349microflora study, 1349severe combined immune deficiency,
1349Immune serum globulin, human
enteric virus detection and enumerationimmunoperoxidase method, 1308
Immunoassaysrapid detection of salmonellae, 670titanous hydroxide as solid phase, 670
Immunochemical studiesfermented milk product villi, 174S. cremoris, 174Triton X-100-soluble surface compo-
nents, 174Immunocompromised patients
cancer and bone marrow transplant pa-tientsgamma irradiation of Arabic bread,
1531Immunofluorescence
culture, 194determination of serological diversity
ammonia-oxidizing bacteria, 194nitrite-oxidizing bacteria, 194
environment, 194Giardia cysts
detection and identification, 1434Immunoperoxidase method
enteric virus detection and enumerationhuman immune serum globulin, 1308
Inactivation of viruses in watermethods of measurement
correction of deficiencies, 1144evaluation, 1144
Inclusion
xiv SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xv
B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 56components, 56composition, 56'Slubility, 56toxicity, 56
Indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbentassaymycotoxins, 332zearalenone, 332
Indonesiadistribution of vibrios, 1388
Infectivityanimal, 1115excystation, 1115G. muris, 1115measurement of cyst inactivation by
chlorine, 1115Inoculant production
autoclaved peat, 398diluted liquid cultures, 398plant effectiveness, 398Rhizobium spp., 398sterility requirements, 398storage, 398
Inoculation2,4-dichlorophenol, 977failure to enhance biodegradation, 977p-nitrophenol, 977Pseudomonas sp., 977
InsecticidesB. thuringiensis, 623E. coli, 623k-23 type crystal protein gene
cloning, 623expression, 623
methyl parathion, 553transformation by Flavobacterium sp.,
553Interferons
batch culture, 503B. subtilis, 503cloned human leukocyte interferon, 503continuous culture, 503optimal production, 503restrained growth, 503
Intertidal marine sedimentsanthracene, 81degradation, 81mineralization, 81naphthalene, 81
Intestinal floraC. perenne in mouse intestines
effect of C. difficile, 1258effect of copper-dipeptide complex,
1258Intestinal microbial flora
malabsorption, 68phytohemagglutinin lectins, 68P. vulgaris, 68rats, 68small intestine, 68
IonsCa2", 1100effect on plasmid transformation of
protoplasts, 1100S. lactis, 1100
IrradiationArabic breadimmunocompromised patients, 1531
Ischnoderma resinosumaspen wood blocks, 568selective delignification, 568
Isoelectric focusing
rapid characterization of pecticenzymes, 615
sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamidegels, 615
IsoflavonesA. rabiei, 45biochanin A, 45degradation, 45glucoside conjugates, 45
Isolateshydrobiologically dissimilar aquatic
environments, 724serotypes of V. parahaemolytica, 724
Isolationbroth enrichment medium, 125C. jejuni, 535C. jejuni-C. coli, 125comparison of methods, 535raw milk, 535
Isoprene oligomersmicrobial degradation, 965natural rubber vulcanizates, 965Nocardia sp. strain 835A, 965production, 965
Kanamycinchickens, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
6388-Ketotrichothecenehuman lymphocyte blastogenesis inhibi-
tion, 1304Kinetics
biodegradation, 323M. barkeri methanogenesis
effect of phosphate, 1233models, 323non-growth-supporting organic com-
pounds, 323Klebsiella aerogenes
detoxification in continuous culturecadmium, 1262lead, 1262mercury, 1262
Klebsiella oxytocacross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Klebsiella pneumoniaeaerobic growth
conversion of glycerol to3-hydroxypropionaldehyde, 1444
butanediol productioncellulose, 924hemicellulose, 924
cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulosedegradation, 634
E. aerogenes, 383E. coli, 441incidence in paper industry, 163microbially enhanced oil recovery, 383microbial penetration, 383nutrient-saturated Berea sandstone, 383osmotic tolerance, 441proline overproduction, 441recombinant plasmid, 441sequential coculture, 924S. typhimurium, 441T. harzianum, 924toxic shock syndrome, 634upper respiratory tract, 163
Kloeckera apiculataantimicrobial activity
identification and expression, 1330fermentation of inoculated wines, 727growth, 727
Kluyveromyces lactisphenotypic expression of killer toxin,
257S. cerevisiae, 257S. diastaticus, 257S. uvarum (carlsbergensis), 257
Kluyveromyces thermotoleransantimicrobial activity
identification and expression, 1330
Lachnospira multiparusBermuda grass, 825degradation, 825orchard grass, 825
Lactic acid bacteriarecovery after lyophilization
effect of rehydration medium, 1339Lactobacillus acidophilus
electrochemical classification, 238strain ATCC 4356, 238
Lactobacillus buchnerifood poisoning outbreak, 1094histamine producing, 1094isolation, 1094Swiss cheese, 1094
Lactobacillus caseielectrochemical classification, 238strain ATCC 393, 238
Lactobacillus fermentumelectrochemical classification, 238strain ATCC 9338, 238
Lactobacillus lactis TS4metabolism, 1550nitrite reductioncarbon dioxide production, 1550kinetics, 1550nitrous oxide production, 1550
Lactobacillus plantarumplasmid visualization
rapid screening procedure, 1319UV irradiation and electrophoresis,
1319Lactose utilizationX. campestris
high-viscosity whey broth production,1483
whey fermentation, 1483Laetisaria arvalis
population dynamics, 1123R. solani hyperparasite, 1123
Lakescoastal lagoon, 426incidence
V. cholerae, 426vibrios, 426
influence of discharges, 426seawater, 426terminal carbon metabolism
fall turnover, 12852,4,5-trichloroaniline degradation, 1177
Lake sedimentsgas metabolism, 595hydrogen-producing bacteria, 595methanogenic bacteria, 595sewage sludge, 595
Lamellaebroth medium, 690ultrastructure of sporulating B. larvae,
690Larvicidal activity
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis toxinstability to amino acid modification,
1196stability to chemical treatments, 1196
LarvicideB. thuringiensis
spore survival in soil, 1496Leaching parameterscyanobacterium LPP OL3growth medium, 1296particle size, 1296protein concentration, 1296pulp density, 1296temperature, 1296
Leaddetoxification by K. aerogenes
sulfide formation, 1262interaction with P. atlantica
bioreactor system, 1155Legionella pneumophila
aerosolshot-water faucets, 1128shower heads, 1128
drinking water plumbing systemschemical environment, 1149growth, 1149metals, 1149
enhanced chlorine resistance, 21Flavobacterium sp., 21tap water adapted, 21transmission via aerosols, 1128
LegumesRhizobium sp. degradation, 717root hair cell wall, 717site of infection thread origin, 717
Lentinus edodesdegradation of lignocellulose medium,
859extracellular enzymes, 859
Leuconostoc oenosAustralian wines, 872bacteriophages
occurrence, 872properties, 872
biochemical properties, 680characterization, 680decomposition of malic acid, 680Oregon wines, 680
Lignindegradation by C. versicolor
aromatic ring cleavage, 1505arylglycerol-,-aryl ether substructure,
1505arylglycerol-y-formyl ester produc-
tion, 1505degradation by P. chrysosporium
agitated submerged cultures, 1274Ligninase
activity in culture, 1274production by P. chrysosporium
agitated submerged cultures, 1274Lignin model compounds
veratrylglycerol-3-guaiacyl etheranaerobic degradation by rumen
microorganisms, 1451Lignocellulose
genetic recombination, 27heterokaryons, 27P. chrysosporium, 27
Lignocellulose mediumdegradation, 859extracellular enzymes, 859L. edodes, 859
Limulus amebocyte lysate testpyrogenicity detection
C. albicans, 1509gram-negative bacteria, 1509gram-positive bacteria, 1509sensitivity and specificity, 1509
Lipid analysisthermophilic anaerobic digesterscommunity structure, 1428microbial biomass, 1428nutritional status, 1428
Lipoic acidreduction by fecal coliforms
potentiometric measurement, 1208LipopolysaccharidesR. japonicum
isolation, 12192-keto-3-deoxyoctonic acid content,
1219SDS-PAGE analysis, 1219
Liposanbioemulsifier, 846characterization, 846C. lipolytica, 846purification, 846
Liquid-phase studiesequine encephalomyelitis virus, 882ozone inactivation, 882Venezuela, 882
LiverY. enterocoliticacopper-induced injury, 406reduced virulence, 406
Lyophilizationlactic acid bacteria
effect of rehydration medium onrecovery, 1339
Macroptilium atropurpureumroot nodulation, 732stem nodulation, 732
Mahimahiisolation of spoilage bacteria, 546low-temperature production of urocanic
acid, 546Malabsorption
intestinal microbial flora, 68phytohemagglutinin lectins, 68P. vulgaris, 68rats, 68small intestine, 68
Malic aciddecomposition, 680L. oenos
biochemical properties, 680characterization, 680
Oregon wines, 680Mammalian cells
12,13-epoxytrichothecenesT-2, 914T-2 tetraol, 914
protein synthesis, 914treatment with C-3-modified analogs,914
Manganesecoastal marine sediments, 491enrichment cultures, 491reduction, 491
Mannitoldifferent uptake systems, 743maintenance during starvation, 743marine bacteria
fermentative, 743
oxidative, 743Pseudomonas sp., 743Vibrio sp., 743
Mapleselms, 807isolation of anaerobic cellulolytic
bacteria, 807wetwood, 807
Marine bacteriaA. luteoviolacea, 543ammonia-oxidizing bacteria, 194biochemical activities, 781biofilm buildup, 837characterization of extracellular
polysaccharideschemical, 837physical, 837
habitat segregation, 781initial attachment, 837mannitol uptake systems, 743most-probable-number analysis, 350N2-fixing bacteria
characterization, 350enumeration, 350isolation, 350
nitrite-oxidizing bacteria, 194occurrence of ,-aminoglutaric acid, 543Pseudomonas sp., 743Pseudomonas sp. strain NCMB 2021,
837serological diversity
culture, 194environment, 194immunofluorescence, 194
starvation, 743Vibrionaceae, 781Vibrio sp., 743
Marine environmentsbacterial investigations, 229high-pressure liquid chromatography,
229muramic acid measurement
coastal sediments, 229sea surface microlayer, 229water column, 229
Marine fjordMn(II) oxidation
Mn(II) concentration, 1268oxygen tension, 1268temperature, 1268
Marine sedimentsVibrio spp. and A. hydrophilatemporal variation, 1490variation with sediment depth, 1490
Mat formationBeggiatoa spp., 373oxygen responses, 373
Meatsdirect isolation, 710Y. enterocolitica, 710Y. pseudotuberculosis, 710
Mediaanaerobic chemostat, 202broth enrichment medium, 125charcoal agar, 868combination of immunodiffusion proce-
dure and Dezfulian medium, 1110cuiltivation of C. perfringens, 202detection of C. botulinum, 1110enrichment broths
C. jejuni isolation, 1313fish disease bacterium, 868
xvi SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xvii
isolation of C. jejlni-C. coli, 125rehydration medium
recovery of lyophilized bacteria, 1339R. sablnoninarui,n, 868
Media, aqueousT-2 mycotoxin stability, 1311
Membrane filtersgauze swabs, 611isolation of Campylohacter spp., 611surface water, 611
Mercuryanoxic estuarine sediment, 498detoxification by K. aer-oge,wes
abiotic volatilization, 1262sulfide formation, 1262
principal methylators, 498sulfate-reducing bacteria, 498
Mercury resistanceE. coli, 38pseudomonads, 38salts. 38temperature, 38transfer, 38vibrios, 38
MAeriliius treniellosiusaspen wood, 133delignification, 133solid-state fermentation, 133
Metabolismaerobic glucose metabolism
yield coefficients, 1132carcinogens, 10Direct Black 38, 10esterase inhibitors, 115human intestinal microbiota, 10modification, 115T-2 toxin, 115
Metabolism, carbonlake sediments
chemical changes, 1285fall turnover, 1285seasonal variation, 1285
Metal-biofilm interactionsbioreactor system, 1155
Metalsbiofilm interaction
bioreactor system, 1155detoxification by K. aerogenes, 1262L. pneuinoplhila growth, 1149
Methaneanaerobic degradation pathways, 292benzoate, 292fermentation, 292ferulate, 292inhibition experiments, 940oxidation, 940sulfate reduction, 940
Methane-producing thermophilic digestersbacterial lipid analysis
microbial parameter characterization,1428
Methanobacterium brvantiicultivation, 1107effect of gramicidin, 179GELRITE, 1107inhibition, 179strain M.o.H.G., 1107
Methanobacteriu,n formnicicumcultivation, 1107effect of gramicidin, 179GELRITE, 1107inhibition, 179strain MF, 1107
Methanobacterilon sp.
cultivation, 1107GELRITE, 1107strain FR-2, 1107
Methanobacteriumn sp. G2Reffect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methanobacteriurm thertnoalitotrophicutneffect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methanobrei'ibacter arboriphiliiscultivation, 1107effect of gramicidin, 179GELRITE, 1107inhibition, 179strain A2, 1107
Methanobrev ibacter ru!ninantiitncultivation, 1107GELRITE, 1107strain Ml, 1107
Methanobrei ibac ter sinitliicultivation, 1107effect of gramicidin, 179GELRITE. 1107inhibition, 179strain PS, 1107
Methanococcus Ioltaeeffect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
MethanogenesisM. barkeri
effect of phosphate, 1233kinetics, 1233
Methanogenic bacteriaacid-tolerant strain, 1542antigenic fingerprinting, 1542gas metabolism, 595growth conditions, 1542hydrogen-producing bacteria, 595isolation from peatlands, 1542lake sediments, 595sewage sludge, 595
Metlhanogeniion inarisnigrieffect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methanogensassociation with butyrate-degrading bac-
teria, 1244characterization, 140. 877Great Salt Lake, 877isolation, 140, 877solar saltern, 140strain SF1, DSM 3243, 140trimethylamine, 140
Methanolacetate, 589coculture metabolism, 589D. vilgaris, 589M. barkeri, 589sulfate-dependent interspecies H,
transfer, 589Methanosarcina barkeri
acetate, 589coculture metabolism, 589D. vwlgaris, 589effect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179methanogenesis
effect of phosphate, 1233kinetics, 1233
methanol. 589sulfate-dependent interspecies H.
transfer, 589
Methanosarcina mazeieffect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methanosarcina sp.nutritional requirements, 49strain TM-1, 49
Methanospirillum hungatei GP1effect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methanospirillum hungatei JF1effect of gramicidin, 179inhibition, 179
Methylene blue reduction assaydetermination of hydrogenase activity,
537individual soybean nodules, 537R. japonicuin, 537
Methylglyoxal resistance geneS. cerei'isiae
cloning, 1200expression in E. coli, 1200phenotypic characteristics, 1200wild-type yeast strain breeding, 1200
Methyl parathionmultiphasic kinetics, 553transformation by Flavobacterium sp.,
553Mice, axenic
C. perenne in intestineseffect of C. difficile, 1258effect of copper-dipeptide complex,
1258Microbial activity
correlation with sewage sludge biomasseffect of temperature, 1395
Microbial decompositionacidifying lakes, 315bacterial counts, 315cellulose, 315central Ontario, 315reduced pH, 315
Microbial degradationnatural rubber vulcanizates, 965Nocardia sp. strain 385A, 965production of isoprene oligomers, 965
Microbially enhanced oil recoveryE. aerogenes, 383K. pneumoniae, 383microbial penetration, 383nutrient-saturated Berea sandstone, 383strain BCI-1NS, 383
Microbial mineralizationMoraxella sp. strain G, 447ortho-cleavage pathway, 447ring-substituted anilines, 447
Microbial Mn(lI) oxidationMn(Il) concentration, 1268oxygen tension, 1268temperature, 1268
Microbial nucleic acid synthesis[3H]adenine, 706measurement, 70632P04, 706specific growth rate, 706
Microbial penetrationE. aerogenes, 383K. pneumoniae, 383microbially enhanced oil recovery, 383nutrient-saturated Berea sandstone, 383
Microfloraoutdoor experimental streams, 127pentachlorophenol, 127
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
stream compartmental contributions,127
Microflora studycontrolled environment, 1349isolator-maintained immunodeficient
child, 1349severe combined immune deficiency,
1349Micro-lipid-droplet encapsidation
B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 984control of mosquito larvae, 9848-endotoxin, 984
Mineralizationacidic, xeric forest soils, 454anthracene, 81Bacillus spores
heat resistance, 1414killing temperature, 1414stabilization against killing, 1414
bacterial populations, 337carbon, 454degradation, 81dissimilar bacterial densities, 816effects of chemical speciation, 337induction of new activities, 454intertidal marine sediments, 81naphthalene, 81naturally occurring microbial communi-
ties, 337nonlinear estimation of parameters ofMonod kinetics, 816
nutrient cycling, 454organic compounds, 337plant-microbe associations, 454substrate concentrations, 8162,4,5-trichloroaniline degradation
microbial processes, 1177photochemical processes, 1177
Mn(II) oxidationMn(II) concentration, 1268oxygen tension, 1268temperature, 1268
Modelskinetics of biodegradation, 323non-growth-supporting organic com-
pounds, 323Molecular analysis
identification of S. typhimurium phagetype 10, 1279
Monoclonal antibody-based immunoassayC. botulinum, 63mouse bioassay, 63neurotoxins, 63
Monod kineticsdissimilar bacterial densities, 816mineralization of substrate concentra-
tions, 816nonlinear estimation of parameters, 816
Moraxella sp.microbial mineralization, 447ortho-cleavage pathway, 447ring-substituted anilines, 447strain G, 447
MosquitoesB. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 984control of larvae, 9845-endotoxin, 984micro-lipid-droplet encapsidation, 984
Most-probable-number analysisN2-fixing bacteria
charactcrization, 350enumeration, 350isolation, 350
seawater, 350Mouse bioassay
C. botulinum, 63monoclonal antibody-based immuno-
assay, 63neurotoxins, 63
Mouthsdietary components, 704normal humans, 704Simonsiella spp., 704
Muramic acidbacterial investigations, 229coastal sediments, 229high-pressure liquid chromatography,
229marine environments, 229measurements, 229sea surface microlayer, 229water column, 229
Mushroomsdegradation of lignocellulose medium,
859extracellular enzymes, 859L. edodes, 859
Muskratshuman diarrheal disease
C. jejuni, 177Giardia spp., 177
0. zibethica, 177Mycotoxins
broiler chickens, 102F. roseum 'Graminearum,' 102indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent
assay, 3328-ketotrichothecene and zearalenonehuman lymphocyte blastogenesis,
1304stability in aqueous media
effect of temperature, 1311HBSS, 1311tissue culture medium, 1311
TDP-1, 102tibial dyschondroplasia, 102zearalenone, 332
Myrothecium roridumtrichothecene production
7a-hydroxytrichodermol, 1225
NADH/NAD ratioamino acid deamination, 1368rumen microorganisms, 1368
Naphthaleneanthracene, 81degradation, 81intertidal marine sediments, 81mineralization, 81
NectariesA. flaius, 602cotton bolls, 602entry sites, 602
Negative-stain electron microscopycell cultures, 523membrane-associated viral complexes,
523stools, 523
NeurotoxinsC. botulinumn, 63monoclonal antibody-based immuno-
assay, 63mouse bioassay, 63
N,-fixing bacteriacharacterization, 350enumeration, 350
isolation, 350most-probable-number analysis, 350seawater, 350
nif genesnitrogen fixation, 41R. fredii, 41soybean nodulation, 41
Nitratesammonium, 812dissimilatory reduction, 812nitrite, 812nitrous oxide, 812P. putrefaciens, 812
Nitriteammonium, 812dissimilatory nitrate reduction, 812nitrous oxide, 812P. putrefaciens, 812
Nitrite-oxidizing bacteriaammonia-oxidizing bacteria, 194immunofluorescence
culture, 194environment, 194
serological diversity, 194Nitrite reduction
L. lactis TS4carbon dioxide production, 1550nitrous oxide production, 1550
NitrogenA. brasilense, 1021A. lipoferum, 1021B. macerans, 1021cellulose decomposition, 1021C. gelida, 1021fixation, 1021plasmid pRL6JI, 791R. leguminosarum, 791symbiotic fixation, 791uptake hydrogenase activity, 791
Nitrogen fixationnif genes, 41R. fredii, 41soybean nodulation, 41
Nitrogen limitationR. flavefaciens survival, 1361
Nitrogen utilizationequine cecal bacteria, 1439
Nitrous oxideammonium, 812dissimilatory nitrate reduction, 812nitrite, 812P. putrefaciens, 812P. stutzeri denitrification mutants
growth, 1301Nitrous oxide emission
acid coniferous forest soilsoil pH, 1519
autotrophic ammonium oxidation, 1519Nitrous oxide production
L. lactis TS4nitrite reduction, 1550
N-Nitrosodimethylamineaqueous systems, 1077biodegradation, 1077soil systems, 1077
Nocardia sp., strain 835Amicrobial degradation, 965natural rubber vulcanizates, 965production of isoprene oligomers, 965
NodulationAeschynomene spp., 733A. hypogaea, 733
xviii SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xix
formation of high number of nodules onalfalfa, 1118
M. atropurpiureirn, 733regulation, 1118R. meliloti 102F15, 1118R. meliloti 102F15 mutant (WL3A150),
1118root, 733S. guiianensis, 733S. rosstrata, 733stem, 733
Nodulation of bean plantsrhizobia from ineffective alfalfa nodules
soil acidity, 1422Nodules
alfalfa, 1118regulation, 1118R. meliloti
strain 102F15, 1118strain 102F15 mutant (WLA150), 1118
Norwalk virusdrinking water, 261f2 bacteriophage, 261human rotavirus, 261inactivation by chlorine, 261poliovirus type 1, 261simian rotavirus, 261
Nutrientsacid, xeric forest soils, 454carbon mineralization, 454plant-microbe associations, 454
Nutrient starvationnitrogen or cellobiose limitation
R. flav'efaciens survival, 1361Nutrition
anaerobic chemostat, 202Methianosarcina sp. strain TM-1requirements of C. perfringens, 202
Ochratoxin Abarley, 529radioimmunoassay, 529
OdorsC. dailsae, 1048potatolike, 1048pyrazines, 1048S. ficaria, 1048S. odorifera, 1048S. rtubidacea, 1048
Oil recoveryrock matrix contamination
bacteriophage gh-1, 1545P. ptutida, 1545
Oligodeoxyribonucleotide probesenterotoxigenic E. coli
detection and enumeration, 1187DNA colony hybridization, 1187
Orchard grassBermuda grass, 825degradation, 825ruminal bacteria, 825
Organic compoundsbacterial populations, 337effects of chemical speciation, 337mineralization, 337naturally occurring microbial communi-
ties, 337Organic solvents
B. thutringiensis subsp. israelensis toxineffect on larvicidal activity, 1196
ortho-Cleavage pathwaymicrobial mineralization, 447Moraxella sp. strain G, 447
ring-substituted anilines, 447Oscillatoria sp. strain Miami B67
activities measured amperometricallyoxygen-dependent hydrogen uptake,
287photohydrogen production, 287photooxygen evolution, 287respiration, 287
A. cvlindrica, 287Osmotic supports
presence during starvation, 713survival of S. cerevi.siae, 713
Osmotic toleranceE. coli. 441K. pnelumoniiae, 441proline overproduction, 441recombinant plasmid, 441S. typhimruriutn, 441
Outer membrane permeability barrierdestruction by heat treatment, 292E. coli W3110, 292hydrophobicity of cell surface, 292permeability to crystal violet, 292release of alkaline phosphatase, 292release of lipopolysaccharide, 292sensitivity to phospholipase C, 292
Outer membrane proteinsDesulfototnaculum spp., 31Desulfov'ibrio spp., 31sulfate-reducing bacteria, 31
Oxidationanaerobic methane, 940inhibition experiments, 940Mn(ll), microbially catalyzed
Mn(Il) concentration, 1268oxygen tension, 1268temperature, 1268
sulfate reduction, 940Oxychlorine compounds
disinfecting capabilities, 1162effect on f2 virus, 1162
OxygenBeggiatoa spp., 373denitrification rates, 801low concentrations in water. 801mat formation, 373responses, 373stratified Baltic proper. 801
Oxygen concentrationE. gracilis Z
tocopherol production, 1404Oyster mushroom
yellow blotch diseasehumidity-symptom correlation, 1535Pseidomnonas agar-ici, 1535
Oysters (Criassostrea virginica)shellfish-associated human illness, 1548V. twl1nificus uptake and clearancetemporal variation, 1548
Ozoneinactivation, 882liquid-phase study, 882Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis
virus, 882
Paper industryK. pneirnoniae, 163microbial incidence in upper respiratory
tracts, 163Parasporal crystals of B. thur/ingiensis
survival in soil, 1496Passive diffusion technique
concentration of short-chain volatilefatty acids, 1112
seawater, 1112Peat bogs
bacterial growthA. plluliains, 160A. Oiscosis, 160B. siubtilis, 160R. arrlizils, 160X. campestris, 160
dewatering, 160pressate, 160substrates, 160
Peatlandsmethanogenic bacteriagrowth conditions, 1542isolation, 1542
Pectic enzymesisoelectric focusing, 615rapid characterization, 615sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide
gels, 615Pectinolytic bacteriahuman intestine, 172isolation, 172limited nutrition, 172
Pediococusc(erevisiaeplasmid DNA, 532P. pentosaceius, 532
Pediococcus pentosaceitsbacteriocin activity, 1538P. cerei'isiae, 532plasmid DNA, 532plasmid pMD136, 1538
Penicilliumn digiitiutundevelopment of tolerance, 919inhibitory effects
potassium sorbate, 919sorbic acid, 919
P. italicum, 919Penicillium italiciumdevelopment of tolerance, 919inhibitory effects
potassium sorbate, 919sorbic acid, 919
P. digitatitutu, 919Penic/illiun roqueforti
chemical transformation, 729eremofortin C, 729genetics of ergoline alkaloid formation,
558parasexual recombination, 558PR toxin, 729
Penicuillum candidumnbiopolymer gels, 108survival, 108water activity, 108
Pentachlorophenoldegradation
Flav'obacteriumn strains, 1512outdoor experimental streams, 127response of microflora, 127stream compartmental contributions,
127Plhatneroclhaete chrly'sosporium
agitated submerged culturesligninase production, 1274lignin degradation, 1274use of detergent, 1274
genetic recombination, 27heterokaryons, 27lignocellulose, 27
Phase-contrast microscopy
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
Giardia cystsdetection and identification, 1434
Phaseolus vulgarisintestinal microbial flora, 68malabsorption, 68phytohemagglutinin lectins, 68rats, 68small intestine, 68
Phaseolus vulgaris (L.) Savi. (commonbean)nodulation by rhizobia
soil acidity, 1422Phenol
continuous culture, 946degradation, 946different ratios of biofilm surface to cul-
ture volume, 946P. putida ATCC 11172, 946
Phialophora gregatagregatin A production and purificationHPLC, 1328liquid extraction, 1328rice culture, 1328
pH, internalC. acetobutylicumATPase, 1165butanol, 1165nigericin, 1165
Phosphatefermentation by S. chartreusis
effect on chartreusin production, 1192effect on hydroheptin production,
1192Phosphate limitationM. barkeri methanogenesis
kinetics, 1233uncoupling from cell growth, 1233
Photochemical degradationeutrophic lake, 11772,4,5-trichloroaniline, 1177
Physicochemical analysisbrine shrimp assay, 656F. tricinctum NRRL 3299, 656production of trichothecenes
diacetoxyscirpenol, 656HT-2 toxin, 656neosolaniol, 656T-2 toxin, 656
Phytohemagglutinin lectinsintestinal microbial flora, 68malabsorption, 68P. vulgaris, 68rats, 68small intestine, 68
Phytotoxinsgregatin A from P. gregata
production and purification, 1328Plasmids
attack by lytic bacteriophages, 851chromosomal mobilization, 1conjugal plasmid pTR2030, 851DNA, 532
isolation, 1103partial characterization, 1103
E. amylovora, 1E. carotovora, 1E. chrysanthemi, 1E. coli, 441effect of Ca2+ ions on transformation,
1100K. pneumoniae, 441nif genes, 41nitrogen fixation, 41
osmotic tolerance, 441pAMP1 and pIP501
conjugative transfer to L. plantarum,1319
visualization procedures, 1319P. cerevisiae, 532plasmid pRL6JI, 791P. pentosaceus, 532P. pentosaceus pMD136
bacteriocin immunity, 1538bacteriocin production, 1538food fermentation applications, 1538
proline overproduction, 441pULB113, 1recombinant plasmid, 441R. fredii, 41R. japonicum symbiotic plasmid, 1219R. leguminosarum, 791R-prime formation, 1S. cremoris M12R transconjugants, 851S. lactis protoplasts, 1100soybean nodulation, 41S. thermophilus, 1103S. typhimurium, 441symbiotic nitrogen fixation, 791T. ferrooxidans spheroplasts, 721Thermus spp. from Yellowstone
National Park, 1325transformation, 721uptake hydrogenase activity, 791
Plastic surfacesS. epidermis adherence
agar overlay method, 1322Pleurotus ostreatus
yellow blotch diseasehumidity-symptom correlation, 1535Pseudomonas agarici, 1535
Plumbing systemsL. pneumophila growth
chemical environment, 1149metals, 1149
p-Nitrophenol2,4-dichlorophenol, 977failure of inoculation to enhance biodeg-
radation, 977Pseudomonas sp., 977
Polioviruseschlorine inactivation, 261detection in aerosols
aerosol collection device, 1181filter method, 1181
drinking water, 261type 1, 261
Polychlorinated biphenylsbiphenyls, 1058kinetics of metabolism, 1058soil, 1058
Polymannuronic acidcharacterization, 562cystic fibrosis, 562depolymerase, 562P. aeruginosa, 562purification, 562
PolymersArthrobacter sp., 629characterization, 629production, 629
Polysaccharidesbiofilm buildup, 837characterization
chemical, 837physical, 837
initial attachment, 837
marine bacterium, 837Pseudomonas sp. strain NCMB 2021,
837Polysaccharides, extracellularR. japonicum
composition, 1219glycosyl linkages, 1219isolation, 1219
Pondsbacterial thiosalt oxidation, 663parameters for operation, 663volume definition, 663
PopulationAfrican yellow baboons, 749antibiotic resistance, 749E. coli, 749structure, 749
Population dynamicsL. arvalis, 1123R. solani, 1123sugar beet, 1123
Populus tremuloidesdelignification, 133M. tremellosus, 133solid-state fermentation, 133
Poria medulla-panisaspen wood blocks, 568selective delignification, 568
Potassium sorbatedevelopment of tolerance, 919inhibitory effect, 919P. digitatum, 919P. italicum, 919
Potentiometric measurementlipoic acid reduction by fecal coliforms,
1208Pressates
peat dewatering, 160substrate for bacterial growthA. pullulans, 160A. viscosus, 160B. subtilis, 160R. arrhizus, 160X. campestris, 160
Prodigiosindroplet enrichment factors, 482possible selective function, 482S. marcescens
nonpigmented, 482pigmented, 482
ProlineE. coli, 441K. pneumoniae, 441osmotic tolerance, 441overproduction, 441recombinant plasmid, 441S. typhimurium, 441
Proteaseactivation, 737B. thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki, 737deficient mutant, 1031entomocidal protoxin, 737extracellular, 1038growth of A. salmonicida, 1031perioxidase-antiperioxidase reagent,
1038P. fragi, 1038producer, 1031significance, 1031ultrastructural localization, 1038
Protease activityC. botulinuim, 16inhibition, 16
xx SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xxi
sodium acid pyrophosphate, 16Protein
12,13-epoxytrichothecenesT-2, 914T-2 tetraol, 914
mammalian cells, 914synthesis, 914treatment with C-3-modified analogs,914
ProteinasesB. subtilis, 94cloning, 94expression, 94S. cremoris, 94S. lactis, 94
Proteus mirabiliscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Proteus vulgariselectrochemical classification, 238gram-positive bacteria, 238
Proton motive forcegrowth of C. acetobutylicum
acetogenic conditions, 1043solventogenic conditions, 1043
membrane potential, 1043transmembrane pH gradient, 1043
Protoplastscell wall regeneration, 1097C. perfringens, 1097effect of Ca2 + ions on plasmid transfor-
mation, 1100formation, 1097genetic recombination, 693S. lactis, 1100T. fusca, 693transformation, 693
ProtoxinsB. thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki, 737entomocidal, 737protease activation, 737
Pseudomonas aeruginosabiochemical analysis, 364characterization, 562culture conditions, 364cystic fibrosis, 562E. coli, 364formation of filaments, 364mucoid strain, 562nutritional factors, 364P. fluorescens, 364polymannuronic acid depolymerase, 562P. putida, 364purification, 562
Pseudomonas aeruginosa phenotypeP. stutzeri denitrification mutantsgrowth in nitrous oxide, 1301
Pseudomonas agariciisolation and characterization, 1535pathogenicity studies, 1535yellow blotch diseasehumidity-symptom correlation, 1535P. ostreatus (oyster mushroom), 1535
Pseudomonas atlanticainteraction with lead
bioreactor system, 1155Pseudomonas fluorescens
adherence to roots, 392binding assay, 392biochemical analysis, 364colonization of roots, 392culture conditions, 364
E. coli, 364E. coli AB1157, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7, 392formation of filaments, 364nutritional factors, 364P. aeruginosa, 364P. putida, 364Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392strain E6-22, 392
Pseudomonas fragiperioxidase-antiperioxidase reagent,
1038ultrastructural localization of an extra-
cellular protease, 1038Pseudomonas pickettii
contamination of commercial sterile so-lutions, 1343
growth dynamics and conditions, 1343growth in "sterile" saline, 1343
Pseudomonas putidaATCC 11172
continuous culture, 946different ratios of biofilm surface to
culture volume, 946phenol degradation, 946
biochemical analysis, 364culture conditions, 364E. coli, 364formation of filaments, 364interaction with bacteriophage gh-1,
1545nutritional factors, 364P. aeruginosa, 364passage through Berea sandstone, 1545P. fluorescens, 364strain 40, 364
Pseudomonas putrefaciensammonium, 812dissimilatory nitrate reduction, 812nitrite, 812nitrous oxide, 812
Pseudomonas solanacearumpurification of subunit, 605reassembly of fimbiral hemagglutinin,
605sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide
gel electrophoresis, 605Pseudomonas sp.
adherence to roots, 392binding assay, 392biofilm buildup, 837characterization of extracellular
polysaccharideschemical, 837physical, 837
colonization of roots, 3922,4-dichlorophenol, 977E. coli AB1157, 392failure of inoculation to enhance biodeg-
radation, 977Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7, 392initial attachment, 837mannitol uptake systems, 743marine bacteria, 743P. fluorescens E6-22, 392p-nitrophenol, 977S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392starvation, 743strain NCMB 2021, 837strain WD-13, 392Vibrio sp., 743
Pseudomonas stutzeri
denitrification mutantsgrowth in nitrous oxide, 1301nitrous oxide reduction, 1301P. aeruginosa phenotype, 1301
Pseudomonas syringae pv. phaseolicolacomplementation of auxotrophic
mutants, 169cosmid clone library, 169cosmid vector pVK102, 169isolation of wild-type genes, 169
Pseudomonas TOL plasmid enzymesE. coli K-12
benzoate biotransformation, 1409xylD and xylDL genes, 1409
PyrazinesC. davisae, 1048potatolike odor, 1048S. ficaria, 1048S. odorifera, 1048S. rubidaea, 1048
Pyrogenicity detectionLimulus amebocyte lysate test, 1509rabbit pyrogen assay, 1509
Rabbit pyrogen assaypyrogenicity detection
C. albicans, 1509gram-negative bacteria, 1509gram-positive bacteria, 1509sensitivity and specificity, 1509
Radioimmunoassaysbarley, 529ochratoxin A, 529
Rangifer tarandus platyrhynchusruminal microflora, 144seasonal changes, 144
Rats3'-hydroxy HT-2 toxin, 676structures of deepoxytrichothecene me-
tabolites, 676T-2 tetraol, 676
Raw milkC. jejuni, 535methods for isolation, 535
Reactor turbulenceaspartate transport system, 120thin wastewater biofilms, 120
Reagentsperioxidase-antiperioxidase, 1038P. fragi, 1038ultrastructural localization of an extra-
cellular protease, 1038Recombination
genetics of ergoline alkaloid formation,558
parasexual, 558P. roquefortii, 558
Reduced pHacidifying lakes, 315bacterial counts, 315cellulose, 315central Ontario, 315microbial decomposition, 315
Reducing-equivalent disposalamino acid deamination, 1368rumen microorganisms, 1368
Rehydrationlyophilized lactic acid bacteria
effect of rehydration medium on re-covery, 1339
Relative humiditysurvival of R. meliloti, 207values during storage, 207
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
Renibacterium salmoninarumcharcoal agar, 868fish disease, 868new growth medium, 868
Resistance to butanolC. acetobutylicum mutants
solvent production, 1238Rhizobia
ineffective alfalfa nodulesbean plant nodulation, 1422characterization as R. meliloti, 1422
recovery from tropical soils, 1553antifungal agents, 1553streptomycin, 1553yeast-mannitol agar, 1553
Rhizobium frediinif genes, 41nitrogen fixation, 41nodulation, 41soybeans, 41
Rhizobium japonicumbiopolymer gels, 108characterization
gel immunodiffusion, 1171immunofluorescence, 1171intrinsic antibiotic resistance, 1171
determination of hydrogenase activity,537
extracellular polysaccharidesisolation and partial characterization,
1219individual soybean nodules, 537lipopolysaccharides
isolation and partial characterization,1219
methylene blue reduction assay, 537rice field soil
alkali-producing rhizobia, 1171slow-growing rhizobia, 1171
soybean field soilacid-producing rhizobia, 1171fast-growing rhizobia, 1171
survival, 108symbiotic plasmid, 1219water activity, 108
Rhizobium leguminosarumplasmid pRL6JI, 791symbiotic nitrogen fixation, 791uptake hydrogenase activity, 791
Rhizobium melilotibiopolymer gels, 108drying rate, 207storage of different humidities, 207survival, 108survival rate, 207water activity, 108
Rhizobium phaseoli Oliviabiopolymer gels, 108survival, 108water activity, 108
Rhizobium sp.degradation, 717legume root hair cell wall, 717site of infection thread origin, 717
Rhizobium spp.autoclaved peat, 398diluted liquid cultures, 398inoculant production, 398plant effectiveness, 398sterility requirements, 398storage, 398
Rhizoctonia solanipopulation dynamics
reduction by L. arvalis, 1123sugar beet pathogen, 1123
R. melilotiformation of high number of nodules on
alfalfa, 1118nodule regulation, 1118strain 102F15, 1118strain 102F15 mutant (WLA150), 1118
Rootsadherence of bacteria, 392binding assay, 392colonization by bacteria, 392E. coli AB1157, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7, 392P. fluorescens E6-22, 392Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392S. marcescens QMB 1466, 392
Rotaviruseshuman
chlorine inactivation, 261drinking water, 261
simianchlorine inactivation, 261drinking water, 261
Rubbermicrobial degradation, 965natural vulcanizates, 965Nocardia sp. strain 835A, 965production of isoprene oligomers, 965
Rumenbacteria, 825Bermuda grass, 825degradation, 825orchard grass, 825
Rumen cellulolytic bacteriaR. flavefaciens
factors influencing survival, 1361nutrient starvation response, 1361survival capacity, 1361
Rumen microflorahigh-arctic svalbard reindeer, 144seasonal changes, 144
Rumen microorganismsamino acid deaminationNADH/NAD ratio, 1368reducing-equivalent disposal, 1368
guaiacoxyacetic acid production anddegradation, 1451
methanogenesis, 1368veratrylglycerol-p-guaiacyl ether degra-
dation, 1451Ruminococcus albusBermuda grass, 825degradation, 825orchard grass, 825
Ruminococcus flavefaciensBermuda grass, 825B. fibrisolvens, 356cellulolytic bacteria, 356degradation, 825energy intake, 356microbial numbers, 356nutrient starvation response, 1361orchard grass, 825partitioning of component digestibility,
356sheep hindguts, 356survival capacity, 1361
Saccharomyces bayanusethanol productionenhancement by soy flour supplemen-
tation, 1333
glycolytic enzyme polypeptides, 951S. cerevisiae, 951two-dimensional protein map, 951wine yeasts, 951
Saccharomyces cerevisiaebiopolymer gels, 1081,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-hexatriene, 685effect of carbon source, 257effect of pH, 257ethanol-induced growth inhibition, 685fermentation of inoculated wines, 727glycolytic enzyme polypeptides, 951growth, 727improvement by breeding program, 1064K. lactis killer toxin, 257methylglyoxal resistance gene
cloning, 1200expression in E. coli, 1200phenotypic characteristics, 1200wild-type yeast strain breeding, 1200
recovery, 685S. bayanus, 951spore conjugation, 1064strain Y5
presence of osmotic supports, 713survival during starvation, 713
survival, 108two-dimensional protein map, 951water activity, 108wine strain, 1064wine yeasts, 951
Saccharomyces diastaticuseffect of carbon source, 257effect of pH, 257K. lactis killer toxin, 257
Saccharomyces uvarum (carlsbergensis)effect of carbon source, 257effect of pH, 257K. lactis killer toxin, 257
Salmonellaeimmunoassays, 670rapid detection, 670titanous hydroxide as solid phase, 670
Salmonella montevideoC. freundii, 989E. coli, 989Israeli mirror carp, 989S. faecalis, 989Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
wastewater, 989Salmonella newportcomposted sewage sludge, 887growth, 887occurrence, 887suppression, 887
Salmonella sp.composted sewage sludge, 887growth, 887occurrence, 887suppression, 887
Salmonella typhimuriumC. elegans, 649composted sewage sludge, 887detoxification of hydrocarbon
1-nitropyrene, 649E. coli, 441fungal metabolism, 649growth, 887growth on granular activated carbon
effect of river water organisms, 1378K. pneumoniae, 441occurrence, 887
xxii SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xxiii
osmotic tolerance, 441proline overproduction, 441recombinant plasmid, 441suppression, 887
Salmonella typhimurium phage type 10etiologic agent of Salmonella food poi-
soning, 1279identification methods
antibiotic resistance typing, 1279biotyping, 1279phage typing, 1279plasmid and restriction endonuclease
analysis, 1279isolation from cheddar cheese, 1279
SaltC. botulinum
spore germination kinetics, 795strain Ba410, 795strain B-aphis, 795
SaltsE. coli, 38mercury resistance, transfer, 38pseudomonads, 38vibrios, 38
Seafoodcontamination by vibrios, 1388contamination with vibrios, 1548
Seawatercoastal lagoon, 426concentration of short-chain volatile
fatty acids, 1112incidence
V. cholerae, 426vibrios, 426
influence of lake discharges, 426passive diffusion technique, 1112
Seawater, deep oceanmicrobial populations
effect of sewage outfalls, 1464Secretion
T. reesei Rut-C30subcellular fractionation, 1137
Sediment, deep oceanmicrobial populations
effect of sewage outfalls, 1464Sediments, freshwater
terminal carbon metabolismfall turnover, 1285
Sediments, marineVibrio spp. and A. hydrophilatemporal variation, 1490variation with sediment depth, 1490
Selective mediumrhizobium recovery from tropical soils
antifungal agents, 1553streptomycin, 1553yeast-mannitol agar, 1553
Selenomonas ruminantiumglutamine synthetase activity, 1014S. dextrinosolvens, 1014
Serotypeshydrobiologically dissimilar aquatic
environments, 724V. parahaemolytica isolates, 724
Serratia ficariapotatolike odor, 1048pyrazines, 1048strain 4024, 1048
Serratia marcescenscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634droplet enrichment factors, 482nonpigmented, 482
pigmented, 482prodigiosin, 482strain QMB 1466adherence to roots, 392binding assay, 392colonization of roots, 392E. coli AB1157, 392Flavobacterium sp. strain MtCa-7,
392P. fluorescens E6-22, 392Pseudomonas sp. strain WD-13, 392
toxic shock syndrome, 634Serratia odorifera
potatolike odor, 1048pyrazines, 1048strain 1073, 1048
Serratia rubidaeapotatolike odor, 1048pyrazines, 1048strain 393, 1048
Sesbania grandifloraG. fasciculatum, 701G. mosseae, 701inoculation of soil, 701vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi,
701Sesbania rostrata
root nodulation, 732stem nodulation, 732
Severe combined immune deficiency, 1349Sewage
occurrence of multiple-antibiotic-resistant enteric bacteria, 930
oxidation lagoons, 930Sewage effluent dischargedeep ocean outfalls
effect on seawater and sedimentmicrobiota, 1464
microbiology of surroundingsediment, 1464
Sewage sludgecomposts, 887facultatively anaerobic bacterium, 1052ferulate transformation
fermentative, 1052oxidative, 1052
gas metabolism, 595growth, 887hydrogen-producing bacteria, 595lake sediments, 595methanogenic bacteria, 595occurrence, 887Salmonella spp., 887suppression, 887
Sewage sludge biomasscorrelation with microbial activity
effect of temperature, 1395Sewage sludge compostingcarbon dioxide evolution rate, 1526effect of temperature, 1526microbial activity-biomass correlation
effect of temperature, 1395physical and chemical parameters,
1395Shallow aquifers
characterization, 580microbial population, 580Oklahoma, 580subsurface bacteria, 580
Sheepcellulolytic bacteria, 356energy intake, 356hindguts, 356
microbial numbers, 356partitioning of component digestibility,
356Shellfish-associated human illness
Vibrio spp. and A. hydrophila, 1490V. vulnificus contamination of oystersdepuration and chilling, 1548
Shigella flexnerifoodborne strain M4243, 337recovery of tolerance to bile salts, 337sensitivity to bile salts, 337sublethal heat stress, 337
Shower headsaerosol production
L. pneumophila transmission, 1128Simonsiella spp.normal human mouths, 704statistical association with dietary com-
ponents, 704Sludge
enteroviruseseffect of season on isolation rates, 280frequency of isolation, 280frequency of occurrence, 280identification, 280
wastewater treatment plants, 280Sodium acid pyrophosphate
C. botulinum, 16inhibition
protease activity, 16toxicity, 16
Sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamidegel electrophoresisisoelectric focusing, 615P. solanacearum, 605purification of subunit, 605rapid characterization of pecticenzymes, 615
reassembly of fimbrial hemagglutinin,605
Soilbiphenyls, 1058B. thuringiensis
parasporal crystal survival, 1496spore survival, 1496
carbon mineralization, 454coniferous forest
autotrophic ammonium oxidation,1519
nitrogen oxide emission, 1519pH, 1519
forestnutrient cycling, 454plant-microbe associations, 454
G. fasciculatum, 701G. mosseae, 701inoculation with vesicular-arbuscular
mycorrhizal fungi, 701kinetics of metabolism, 1058polychlorinated biphenyls, 1058response of S. grandiflora, 701R. japonicum growth, 1171tropical
rhizobium recovery, 1553Soil aciditybean plant nodulation
rhizobia from ineffective alfalfanodules, 1422
Soil systemsaqueous systems, 1077biodegradation of
N-nitrosodimethylamine, 1077Solar saltern
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
characterization, 140isolation, 140moderately halophilic methanogen
strain SF1, DSM 3243, 140trimethylamine, 140
Solid-state fermentationaspen wood, 133delignification, 133M. tremellosus, 133
Solid wastecomposts, 906identification of thermophilic bacteria,
906Solvent production
acetone, 477butanol, 477C. acetobutylicum
butanol-resistant mutants, 1238wild-type strains
C. acetobutylicum P262 mutants, 477ethanol, 477immobilization, 477
Sorbic aciddevelopment of tolerance, 919inhibitory effect, 919P. digitatum, 919P. italicum, 919
Soybean rhizobiarice field soil
acid production, 1171slow growth, 1171
soybean field soilacid production, 1171fast growth, 1171
Soybeansdetermination of hydrogenase activity,
537individual nodules, 537methylene blue reduction assay, 537nif genes, 41nitrogen fixation, 41nodulation, 41R. fredii, 41R. japonicum, 537
Soy flour supplementationS. bayanus fermentation
ethanol production, 1333Species diversity index
bacteria, 899effect of temperature, 899thermophilic solid-waste composting,
899Specific growth rates
[3H]adenine, 706measurement, 706microbial nucleic acid measurement,
70632P04, 706
Spheroplastsproduction, 721regeneration, 721T. ferrooxidans, 721transformation with plasmid, 721
Spirochetesbovine rumen, 212T. saccharmophilum PB
nutrition, 212physiology, 212ultrastructure, 212
Sporesacidic environments, 274alcohol activation, 249Bacillus spp.
heat resistance, 1414killing temperature, 1414specific mineralization, 1414
B. cereus, 274C. botulinum, 274
strain Ba410, 795strain B-aphis, 795
cell wall, 438C. perfringens, 249germination kinetics, 795heat activation, 249inhibition of germinant binding, 274injury by alcohol, 249role of streptomycin, 438salt, 795S. griseus, 438
Spores, B. thuringiensissurvival in soil
heat, 1496nutrient amendments, 1496pH, 1496soil dryness, 1496
SporulationB. larvae, 690broth medium, 690lamellae, 690ultrastructure, 690
Staib's Guizotia abyssinicaisolation
C. albicans, 548C. neoformans, 548
trypan blue, 548Staphylococcal enterotoxin A
processing, 696S. aureus, 696transport, 696
Staphylococcus aureuscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634electrochemical classification, 238enterotoxin A, 696processing, 696strain IID 671, 238toxic shock syndrome, 634transfection enhancement
fibronectin, 1315transport, 696
Staphylococcus epidermidiscross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634electrochemical classification, 238strain ATCC 12228, 238toxic shock syndrome, 634
Staphylococcus epidermisadherence to plastic surfaces
agar overlay method, 1322Starvationmaintenance of mannitol uptake sys-
tems, 743marine bacteria
fermentative, 743oxidative, 743
presence of osmotic supports, 713Pseudomonas sp., 743survival of S. cerevisiae Y5, 713Vibrio sp., 743
Sterile solutionsP. pickettii contamination, 1343
Storagedifferent relative humidities, 207R. meliloti
drying rate, 207survival rate, 207
Streamscompartmental contributions, 127pentachlorophenol, 127response of microflora, 127
Stream sedimentsactivity, 508bacterial biomass, 508dissolved organic matter, 508environmental variables, 508metabolic state, 508multiple assay comparisons, 508
Streptococcus agalactiaecross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
Streptococcus boviselectrochemical classification, 238strain IID 676, 238
Streptococcus cremorisattack by lytic bacteriophages, 851B. subtilis, 94conjugal plasmid pTR2030, 851fermented milk product villi, 174immunochemical study, 174M12R transconjugants, 851proteinase
cloning, 94expression, 94
S. lactis, 94slime-forming, encapsulated variants,
174Triton X-100-soluble surface compo-
nents, 174Streptococcus durans
electrochemical classification, 238strain IID 677, 238
Streptococcus equinuselectrochemical classification, 238strain IID 680, 238
Streptococcus faecalisC. freundii, 989E. coli, 989Israeli mirror carp, 989S. montevideo, 989Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
wastewater, 989Streptococcus faecium
cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulosedegradation, 634
toxic shock syndrome, 634Streptococcus group G sp.
cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulosedegradation, 634
toxic shock syndrome, 634Streptococcus lactis
B. subtilis, 94, 540construction of vectors
cloning, 540promoter screening, 540terminator screening, 540
effect of Ca2l ions on plasmid transfor-mation, 1100
proteinasecloning, 94expression, 94
S. cremoris, 94S. lactis protoplasts, 1100
Streptococcus mitiselectrochemical classification, 238strain IID 685, 238
Streptococcus salivariuselectrochemical classification, 238
xxiv SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xxv
strain IID 5223, 238Streptococcus sanguis
electrochemical classification, 238strain IID 5224
Streptococcus thermophilusATP, 772ATP-dependent enzyme, 777galactokinase activity, 777galactose transport, 772plasmid DNA
isolation, 1103partial characterization, 1103
role of exogenous energy source, 772Streptomyces chartreusis IMRU 3962
fermentationchartreusin production, 1192hydroheptin production, 1192
Streptomyces coelicolorB. alba, 1007E. coli, 1007high-pressure liquid chromatography,
1007molecular mass of bacterial genomicDNA, 1007
plasmid copy number, 1007Streptomyces griseus
bacterial oxidation by codeine, 831identification of transformation
products, 831role of streptomycin, 438spore cell wall, 438
Streptomycinchickens, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
638rhizobium recovery, 1553role, 438S. griseus, 438spore cell wall, 438
StressC. sapidus, 420E. gracilis Z
tocopherol production, 1404incidence of bacteremia, 420
Stylosanthes guianensisroot nodulation, 733stem nodulation, 733
Sublethal heat stressbile salts
recovery of tolerance, 337sensitivity, 337
S. flexneri M4243, 337Substrate concentration
aerobic glucose metabolismyield coefficients, 1132
Substratesbacterial growthA. pullulans, 160A. viscosus, 160B. subtilis, 160R. arrhizus, 160X. campestris, 160
peat bogs, 160pressate, 160
Substrate utilizationattached iron-oxidizing bacteria, 460ferrous iron as energy source, 460growth kinetics, 460
Subsurface bacteriacharacterization, 580microbial population, 580Oklahoma, 580shallow aquifers, 580
Succinivibrio dextrinosolvensglutamine synthetase activity, 1014S. ruminantium, 1014
Sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.)crown rot, 1123population dynamics, 1123
Sulfateinhibition experiments, 940methane oxidation, 940reduction, 940
Sulfate-reducing bacteriaanoxic estuarine sediment, 498cell envelope proteins, 31Desulfotomaculum spp., 31Desulfovibrio spp., 31outer membrane proteins, 31principal methylators of mercury, 498
Surfaceshydrophilic, 431hydrophobic, 431separate adhesion mechanisms, 431V. proteolytica, 431
Surface watergauze swabs, 611isolation of Campylobacter spp.membrane filters, 611
Swiss cheesefood poisoning outbreak, 1094isolation of histamine-producing
L. buchneri, 1094
Temperaturebacterial species diversity, 899E. coli, 38effect, 899mercury resistance, transfer, 38pseudomonads, 38thermophilic solid-waste composting,
899vibrios, 38
tert-Butylphenyl diphenyl phosphateC. elegans, 265metabolism, 265
Tetracyclinechickens, 638effect on gram-negative enteric bacilli,
638Thermomonospora fusca
genetic recombination, 693protoplasts, 693transformation, 693
ThermophilesThermus spp. from Yellowstone
National Parkcryptic plasmids, 1325
Thermophilic anaerobic biodegradation[14C]cellulose, 971['4C]lignin, 971[14C]lignocellulose, 971
Thermophilic anaerobic digestersbacterial lipid analysis
microbial parameter characterization,1428
Thermophilic bacteriaidentification, 906solid-waste composting, 906
Thermus spp.Yellowstone National Park
cryptic plasmids, 1325Thiobacillus ferrooxidans
spheroplastsproduction, 721regeneration, 721
transformation with plasmid, 721Tibial dyschondroplasia
broiler chickens, 102F. roseum 'Graminearum,' 102TDP-1 mycotoxin, 102trichothecenes, 102
Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus)Israeli mirror carp, 989reactions to microorganisms
C. freundii, 989E. coli B, 989S. faecalis, 989S. montevideo, 989
wastewater, 989Titanous hydroxide
detection of salmonellae, 670immunoassays, 670solid phase, 670
T-2 mycotoxinstability in aqueous media
effect of temperature, 1311HBSS, 1311tissue culture medium, 1311
Tocopherol (vitamin E)production in E. gracilis Z
low-temperature acclimation, 1404oxygen stress, 1404
Toilet flushingaerosol production, 1181virus recovery
aerosol collection device, 1181filter method, 1181
Torulopsis glabratacross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634toxic shock syndrome, 634
ToxicityB. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 56B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis toxin
stability to amino acid modification,11%
stability to chemical treatments, 11%C. botulinum, 16composition, 56inclusion, 56inhibition, 16sodium pyrophosphate, 16
Toxic shock syndromep-glucosidase, 634cross-linked carboxymethyl cellulose
degradation, 634vaginal microbes, 634
ToxinsA. oryzae, 1087B. thuringiensis subsp. israelensis, 984chemical transformation, 729control of mosquito larvae, 984cyclopiazonia acid-defective strains,
10878-endotoxin, 984eremofortin C, 729heterokaryosis, 1087K. lactis killer toxin, 257micro-lipid-droplet encapsidation, 984phenotypic expression, 257P. roqueforti, 729PR toxin, 729risk of inducing production, 1087S. cerevisiae, 257S. diastaticus, 257S. uvarum (carlsbergensis), 257
Transconjugantsattack by lytic bacteriophages, 851
VOL. 50, 1985
APPL. ENVIRON. MICROBIOL.
conjugal plasmid pTR2030, 851S. cremoris M12R, 851
TransfectionS. aureusenhancement by fibronectin, 1315
Transformationfacultatively anaerobic bacterium, 1052fermentative, 1052ferulate, 1052genetic recombination, 693oxidative, 1052products
bacterial oxidation by codeine, 831identification, 831S. griseus, 831
protoplasts, 693sewage sludge, 1052T. fusca, 693
TransportATP, 772galactose, 772role of exogenous energy source, 772S. thermophilus, 772
TransposonsE. chrysanthemi EC16, 894E. coli, 894export
cellulolytic enzymes, 894pectolytic enzymes, 894
single-site chromosomal Tn5 insertions,894
Treeselms, 807isolation of anaerobic cellulolytic
bacteria, 807maples, 807wetwood, 807
Treponema saccharophilum PBbovine rumen, 212nutrition, 212physiology, 212ultrastructure, 212
2,4,5-Trichloroanilinefreshwater lakeC02 production, 1177microbial processes, 1177photochemical processes, 1177
Trichoderma harzianumbutanediol production
cellulose, 924hemicellulose, 924
K. pneumoniae, 924sequential coculture, 924
Trichoderma reesei Rut-C30subcellular fractionation
cytosol, 1137heavy vesicles, 1137microsomes, 1137
Trichothecenesbrine shrimp assay, 656diacetoxyscirpenol, 656F. roseum 'Graminearum,' 102F. tricinctum NRRL 3299, 656HT-2 toxin, 656mammalian cells, 914M. roridum
7a-hydroxytrichodermol, 1225neosolaniol, 656physicochemical analysis, 656production, 656protein synthesis, 914T-2, 914TDP-1 mycotoxin, 102
treatment with C-3-modified analogs,914
T-2 tetraol, 914T-2 toxin, 656
Trimethylaminemoderately halophilic methanogen
characterization, 140isolation, 140
strain SF1, DSM 3243, 140Tropical rain forest watersheds
enumeration, 468fecal indicators
B. adolescentis, 468E. coli, 468
survival, 468Trypan blue
isolationC. albicans, 548C. neoformans, 548
Staib's G. abyssinica, 548T-2 tetraol
3'-hydroxy HT-2 toxin, 676rats, 676structures of deepoxytrichothecene me-
tabolites, 676T-2 toxin
esterase inhibitors, 115modification of metabolism, 115
Two-dimensional protein mapglycolytic enzyme polypeptides, 951S. bayanus, 951S. cerevisiae, 951wine yeasts, 951
Upper respiratory tractsK. pneumoniae, 163microbial incidence, paper industry, 163
Uptake activityhydrogenase, 791plasmid pRL6JI, 791R. leguminosarum, 791symbiotic nitrogen fixation, 791
Uraniumremoval from coal
bacterial leaching, 1296cyanobacterium LPP OL3, 1296
Urocanic acidlow-temperature production, 546mahimahi (C. hippurus), 546spoilage bacteria, 546
VectorsB. subtilis, 540construction
cloning, 540promoter screening, 540terminator screening, 540
S. lactis, 540Vegetative cell of B. thuringiensis
survival in soil, 1496Venezuela
equine encephalomyelitis virus, 882liquid-phase study, 882ozone inactivation, 882
Veratrylglycerol-3-guaiacyl etherrumen microorganisms
anaerobic degradation, 1451yeast extract medium, 1451
Vibrio alginolyticusseafood contamination, 1388taxonomic characteristicscomparison with V.
parahaemolyticus, 1388
geographic determinants, 1388Indonesian marine samples, 1388
Vibrio choleraecoastal lagoon, 426incidence, 426influence of lake discharges, 426related vibrios, 426seawater, 426
Vibrionaceaebiochemical activities, 781habitat segregation, 781marine bacteria, 781
Vibrio parahaemolyticushydrobiologically dissimilar aquatic
environments, 724isolates, 724seafood contamination, 1388serotypes, 724taxonomic characteristicscomparison with V. alginolyticus,
1388geographic determinants, 1388Indonesian marine samples, 1388
Vibrio proteolyticahydrophilic surfaces, 431hydrophobic surfaces, 431separate adhesion mechanisms, 431
Vibrio spp.distribution
Indonesian marine samples, 1388estuarine sediments
temporal variation, 1490variation with salinity, 1490variation with sediment depth, 1490
mannitol uptake systems, 743marine bacteria, 743Pseudomonas sp., 743public health implications
seafood contamination, 1388starvation, 743
Vibrio vulnificusseawatershellfish-associated human illness, 1548uptake and clearance from oysters
temporal variation, 1548Villifermented milk product, 174S. cremorisimmunochemical study, 174slime-forming, encapsulated variants,
174Triton X-100-soluble surface compo-
nents, 174Viral complexes
cell cultures, 523membrane association, 523negative-stain electron microscopy, 523stools, 523
Viricidal effectiveness (f2 virus)chlorate, 1162chlorine dioxide, 1162chlorite, 1162
Virulencechanges, 412chlorine injury, 412waterborne enteropathogens, 412
Virusesconcentration
modified cellulose filters, 1502water pH, 1502
detection and enumerationimmunoperoxidase method, 1308
detection in aerosols
xxvi SUBJECT INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX xxvii
aerosol collection device, 1181filter method, 1181
equine encephalomyelitis virus, 882inactivation, 1144liquid-phase study, 882ozone inactivation, 882survival in fresh water
adhesion, 1144contamination, 1144freezing, 1144
Venezuela, 882Vitamin E (tocopherols)
production in E. gracilis Zlow-temperature acclimation, 1404oxygen stress, 1404
Volatile fatty acidspassive diffusion technique for concen-
tration, 1112seawater, 1112short chain, 1112
Wastewaterbiofilm bacteria
aspartate transport system, 120reactor turbulence, 120
Israeli mirror carp, 989reactions of fish to microorganisms
C. freundii, 989E. coli, 989S. faecalis, 989S. montevideo, 989
Tilapia aurea (Saratherodon aureus),989
Wastewater treatment plantsenteroviruses
effect of season on isolation rates, 280frequency of isolation, 280frequency of occurrence, 280identification, 280
sludge, 280Water
fecal coliformslipoic acid reduction, 1208potentiometric measurement, 1208
Giardia cystsdetection and identification, 1434waterborne disease, 1434
hepatitis A virusconcentration methods, 1457filtration, 1457transmission, 1457
human enteric virusesdetection and enumeration, 1308
reservoirC. raciborskii isolation, 1292
virus concentrationmodified cellulose filters, 1502water pH, 1502
virus inactivationmethods of measurement, 1144
Water activitybiopolymer gels, 108survival
bacteria, 108fungi, 108
Waterborne virusesconcentration on cellulose filters, 1502
Water distribution systemsdysgonic, heterotrophic bacteriataxonomic characterization method,
1213
Wetwoodisolation of anaerobic cellulolytic
bacteria, 807living trees
elms, 807maples, 807
Wheatbaking, 482cleaning, 482deoxynivalenol, 482F. graminearum, 482milling, 482
Whey broth productionX. campestris
lactose utilization, 1483whey fermentation, 1483
WinesAustralia, 872bacteriophages
occurrence, 872properties, 872
fermentation, 727growth of natural yeast flora, 727improvement by breeding program, 1064L. oenos, 872
biochemical properties, 680characterization, 680decomposition of malic acid, 680
Oregon, 680S. cerevisiae, 1064
Wolinella succinogenescharacteristics, 304degradation of benzenoids, 304isolation, 304strain P-2, 304strain PA-1, 304
Xanthomonas campestrishigh-viscosity whey broth production,
1483lactose utilization, 1483whey fermentation, 1483
X-ray microanalysisindividual bacterial cells
dry matter determination, 1251elemental content determination, 1251volume measurement, 1251
Xylanactivity, 1068C. acetobutylicum, 1068endoglucanase activity, 1068larch wood, 1068
Xylobolus frustulatusaspen wood blocks, 568selective delignification, 568
Yeast-mannitol agarrhizobium recovery, 1553
Yeastsantimicrobial activity
effect of pH, 1330identification, 1330methylene blue in culture, 1330
C. colliculosa, 727C. pulcherrima, 727C. stellata, 727fermentation of ?-xylose to ethanol
optimal conditions, 1486fermentation of inoculated wines, 727glycolytic enzyme polypeptides, 951growth, 727
H. anomala, 727improvement by breeding program, 1064isolation and screening, 1486K. apiculata, 727methylglyoxal resistance gene
cloning, 1200expression in E. coli, 1200phenotypic characteristics, 1200wild-type yeast strain breeding, 1200
nutritional profiles, 1486S. bayanus, 951S. cerevisiae, 727, 951, 1064two-dimensional protein map, 951wine, 951wine strain, 1064
Yellow blotch diseasehumidity-symptom correlation, 1535Pleurotus ostreatus (oyster mushroom),
1535Pseudomonas agarici, 1535
Yellowstone National ParkThermus spp. isolation
cryptic plasmids, 1325Yersinia enterocoliticacopper-induced injury, 406direct isolation, 710foods in France, 763growth on granular activated carbon
effect of river water organisms, 1378isolation, 763meat, 710reduced virulence, 406related species
Y. frederiksenii, 763Y. intermedia, 763Y. kristensenii, 763
Y. pseudotuberculosis, 710Yersinia frederikseniifoods in France, 763isolation, 763Y. enterocolitica, 763Y. intermedia, 763Y. kristensenii, 763
Yersinia intermediafoods in France, 763isolation, 763Y. enterocolitica, 763Y. frederiksenii, 763Y. kristensenii, 763
Yersinia kristenseniifoods in France, 763isolation, 763Y. enterocolitica, 763Y. frederiksenii, 763Y. intermedia, 763
Yersinia pseudotuberculosisdirect isolation, 710meat, 710Y. enterocolitica, 710
Yield coefficientsheterogeneous bacterial mixture
cell density, 1132glucose metabolism, 1132substrate concentration, 1132
Zearalenonehuman lymphocyte blastogenesis inhibi-
tion, 1304indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent
assay, 332mycotoxins, 332
Zooplanktonfish predation, 187grazing on freshwater bacteria, 187
VOL. 50, 1985
1986APPLICATION FOR STUDENT MEMBERSHIP IN THE
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY1913 1 Street, NW * Washington, DC 20006 0 (202) 833-9680
COMPLETE ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED AND RETURN FORM WITH REMITTANCE IN U.S. FUNDS
Eligibility Any matriculated student majoring in microbiology or a related field is eligible for election as a Student Member.Student Members have all the privileges of membership except the right to vote and hold office in the Society. StudentMembers receive the monthly ASM News and are entitled to subscribe to the Society's scientific journals at member
rates.
Initiation Memberships are initiated and renewed in January each year. Unless there are directions to the contrary, membershipnominations received prior to November 1 are credited to the current year, and back issues of the selected publications forthe current year are furnished, if available. Nominations received after November 1 will become effective the followingJanuary.
NAM EFIRST INITIAL L
ADDRESS
CITYSTATE/PROVINCE
PHONE NUMBER ) YEAR OF E
HIGHEST DEGREE
MAJOR FIELD OF STUDY
SIGNATURE OF NOMINEE
SIGNATURE OF CHAIRMAN OF MAJOR DEPARTMENT
'NOMINATED BY (1)
7I-PUIALUIP1I HYtZIB/PHSTAL CODEBIRTH S ;OU_NTIR_YSEX
SCHOOL
DATE
SIGNATURE OF ASM MEMBER
*If your departmental chairman is a member of the ASM, a nominating signature is not required. If you are not associated with an ASMnominating member, you can still send in this member application form and we will contact you. Be sure to include your dues.
Please check:
Ol Enclosed is my Membership Fee, includes ASM News (in U.S. dollars only) ...... ............................ $10
El Please send me the following ASM journal(s) at Member Price(s):
Journals
Antimicrobial Agents and ChemotherapyApplied and Environmental MicrobiologyMolecular and Cellular BiologyInfection and ImmunityInternational Journal of Systematic BacteriologyJournal of BacteriologyJournal of Clinical MicrobiologyJournal of VirologyMicrobiological Reviews
U.S.
$35354141
3541
354118
Non-U.S. Amount
$49 $-4954543554495429
Total Journal Fees$-Add your $10 Membership Fee +10
Total$-
PAYMENT IN U.S. DOLLARS MUST ACCOMPANY APPLICATIONRates are for 1986 only.A membership card and the journal(s) of your choice will be sent within 90 days upon completion of processing.Dues for individual membership in ASM are tax deductible.Non-U.S. applicants remit in U.S. dollars by check or draft payable to ASM through a U.S. bank located within the Continental U.S. Applicantsfrom Canada may use check made out in U.S. dollars and drawn on a Canadian bank.U.S. and non-U.S. applicants may choose to pay with VISA or MasterCard. If that is your preference, please fill in the box below.
O VISA # El MASTERCARD * EXPIRATION DATE
TODAY'S DATE SIGNATUREMinimum Charge $15.00
1986APPLICATION FOR FULL MEMBERSHIP IN THEAMERICAN SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY1913 1 Street, NW * Washington, DC 20006 * (202) 833-9680
COMPLETE ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED AND RETURN FORM WITH REMITTANCE IN U.S. FUNDSEligibility ASM welcomes to full membership anyone who is interested in its objectives and has a minimum of a bacheloes de-
gree or equivalent in microbiology ora related field.
Initiation Memberships are initiated and renewed in January each year. Unless there are directions to the contrary, membershipnominations received prior to November 1 are credited to the current year, and back issues of the selected publications forthe current year are furnished, if available. Nominations received after November 1 will become effective the followingJanuary.NAME
FIRST INITIAL LASTADDRESS
CITYSTATE/PROVINCE ZIP/POSTAL CODE COUNTRY
PHONE NUMBER( ) YEAROFBIRTH SEX_HIGHEST DEGREE YEAR EARNED
MAJOR SUBJECT
GRANTING INSTITUTIONPRESENT POSITION
CURRENT SCIENTIFIC AREA
SIGNATURE DATE*NOMINATED BY
SIGNATURE OF ASM MEMBER*If you are not associated with an ASM nominating member, you can still send in this full member application form and we will contact you.
Dues Annual dues for 1986 are $61.00, with $10.00 allocated for ASM News and $8.00 for membership services. Apply theremaining $43.00 to subscriptions for the ASM journals at the special membership rates indicated below.
Journals Please check:E Enclosed is my dues payment (in U.S. dollars only) ............................................................ $61E Please send me the following ASM journal(s) at Member Price(s):
U.S. Non-U.S. AmountAntimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy $35 $49 $-Applied and Environmental Microbiology 35 49Molecular and Cellular Biology 41 54Infection and Immunity 41 54International Journal of Systematic Bacteriology 35 35Journal of Bacteriology 41 54Journal of Clinical Microbiology 35 49Journal of Virology 41 54Microbiological Reviews 18 29
Total Journal Fees$-Subtract your $43 Member Journals Credit $ -43
Subtotal (if less than zero, enter zero)$-Add your $61 Membership Dues $ +61
Total (Dues plus Journals). If total is less than $61.00, enter $61.00 $
PAYMENT IN U.S. DOLLARS MUST ACCOMPANY APPLICATIONA membership card, voting registration form, Placement Committee form and the journal(s) of your choice will be sent within 90 daysupon completion of processing.Dues for individual membership in ASM are tax deductible. Rates are for 1986 only.Non-U.S. applicants remit in U.S. dollars by check or draft payable to ASM through a U.S. bank located within the Continental U.S.Applicants from Canada may use check made out in U.S. dollars and drawn on a Canadian bank.U.S. and non-U.S. applicants may choose to pay with VISA or MasterCard. If that is your preference, please fill in the box below.
O VISA # El MASTERCARD # EXPIRATION DATE
TODAYS DATE SIGNATUREMinimum Charge $15.00