bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Goldenberg, I., & Goldenberg, H. (1991). Family therapy: An overviewPROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Horne, A. N., & Passmore, J. L. (Eds.). (1991). Family counseling and therapyPROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Nichols, M. P., & Schwartz, R. C. (1991). Family therapy: Concepts and methodsPROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hurvitz, N., & Straus, R. A. (1991). Marriage and family therapy: A sociocognitive approach.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Ducan B. L., solovey, A. D., & Rusk, G. S. (1992) Changing the rules: A client‐directed approach to therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Geller, J. (1992). Breaking destructive pattersn: Multiple strategies for treating partner abuse.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Cirillo, S., & DiBlasio, P. (1992). Families that abuse: Diagnosis and therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Shenson, H. L. (1990). How to develop and promote successful seminars and workshops: The definitive guide to creating and marketing seminars, workshops, classes, and conferences.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Hudson, P. O. & O'Hanlon, W. H. (1991). Rewriting love stories: Brief marital therapy.PROFESSIONAL BOOKS: Loriedo, C., & Vella, G. (1992). Paradox and the family system.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Anton, L. H. (1992). Never to be a mother.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: West, M. G. (1992). If only were a better mother.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Burton, L. A. (Ed.). (1992). Religion and the family: When God helps.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Hare‐Mustin, R. T., & Marecek, J. (Eds.). (1990). Marking a difference: Psychology and the construction of gender.SELF‐HELP BOOKS: Gilligan, C., Rogers, A., & Tolman, D. (Eds.). (1991). Women, girls, and psychotherapy: Reframing resistance.SOFTWARE: What a Family, 1.0. (1991). (Family‐exploration software.)Ecola Design, P.O. Box 13402, Portland, OR, 97213, IBM, $29.00.
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

Proffessional Books:‐Walter, J. L., & Peller, J. E. (1992). Becoming solution‐focused in brief therapy.Proffessional Books:‐Nelson, T. S., & trepper, T. S. (Eds.). (1993). 101 interventions in family therapy.Proffessional Books:‐Imber‐Black, E. (Ed.). (1993). Secrets in families and family therapy.Proffessional Books:‐Hanks, R. S., Matocha, L., & Sussman, M. B. (Eds.). (1992). Publishing in journals on the family.Proffessional Books:‐Shapiro, C. H. (1993). When part of the self is lost: Helping clients heal after sexual and reproductive losses.Self‐Help Books:‐Smith, S. L. (1993). Making peace with your adult children: A guide to family healing.Self‐Help Books:‐Gilbert, R. M. (1992). Extraordinary relationships: A new way of thinking about human interactions.Audio And Videotapereviews:‐Working with Couples in Conflict. (1992). (Audiotape of a workshop of a workshop by Susan M. Heitler).Audio And Videotape Reviews:‐Couples and Communication (1992). (Videotape for teaching communication skills to couples).
REVIEWS
Authors: Piercy Fred P. 
Published: June 2007

Professional Books: Minuchin, S., & Nichols, M. P. (1993). Family healing: Tales of hope and renewal from family therapy.Professional Books: Small, R. F. (1990). Maximizing third‐party reimbursement in your mental health practice.Professional Books: Shenson, H. L. (1990). The contract and fee‐setting guide for consultants and professionals.Professional Books: Lachkar, J. (1992). The narcissistic/borderling couple: A psychoanalytic perspective on marital treatment.Professional Books: Charny, I. (1992). Existential/dialectical marital therapy: Breaking the secret code of marriage.Professional Books: Brothers, B. J. (Ed.). (1991). Virginia Satir: Foundational ideas.Professional Books: Kaufman, E., & Kaufmann, P. (1992). Family therapy of drug and alcohol abuse (2nd ed.).Professional Books: O'Hanlon, W. H., & Martin, M. (1992). Solution‐oriented hypnosis.Professional Books: Bryant, D., Kessler, J., & Shirar, L. (1992). The family inside: Working with the multiple.General Interest Books: Wolin, S. J., & Wolin, S. (1993). The resilient self: How survivors of troubled families rise above adversity.General Interest Books: Baber, K. M., & Allen, K. R. (1992). Women and families: Feminist reconstructions.General Interest Books: Thorne, B., with Yalom, M. (1992). Rethinking the family: Some faminist questions (rev. ed.).
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book reviewed in this article:McDaniel, S. H., Hepworth J., & Doherty, W. J(Eds.), (1997). The shared experience of illness: Stories of patients, families, and their therapists.Walsh, F. (1998). Strengthening family resilience.Hoyt, M. F. (Ed.) (1998). The bandbook of constructive therapies: Innovative approaches from leading practitioners.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Freedman Jill 
Published: June 2007

Book Reviewed in this article:Walsh, F. (Ed). (1999). Spiritual resources in family therapy.Flores, M. T., & Carey, G. (Eds.). (2000). Family therapy with Hispanics: Toward appreciating divesity.Gerson, M. J. (1996). The embedded self: A psychoanalyitic guide to family therapy.Madsen, W. C. (1999) Collaborative therapies with multi‐stressed clients: From old problems to new futures.Lerner, H. (1998). The mother dance: How children change your life.Gottman, J. M. (1999). The marriage clinic: A scientifically based marital therapy.
ADAPTING EXISTING MODELS TO EXAMINE EFFECTS OF AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PROGRAMS ON STREAM HABITAT QUALITY1
Authors: Shields F. Douglas. , Langendoen Eddy J. , Doyle Martin W. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:Annual expenditures by the federal government in the United States for agricultural conservation programs increased about 80 percent with passage of the 2002 Farm Bill. However, environmental benefits of these programs have not been quantified. A national project is under way to estimate the effect of conservation practices on environmental resources. The watershed models intended for use in that project are focused on water quantity and quality and have minimal habitat assessment capability. Major impairments to aquatic ecosystems in many watersheds consist of physical habitat degradation, not water quality, suggesting that current models for this national initiative do not address one of the most significant aspects of aquatic ecosystem degradation. Currently used models contain some components relevant to aquatic habitat, and this paper describes specific components that should be added to allow rudimentary stream habitat quality assessments. At least six types of variables could be examined for ecological impact: land use, streamflow, water temperature, streambed material type, large woody debris, and hydraulic conditions at base flow. All of these variables are influenced by the presence, location, and quality of buffers. Generation of stream corridor ecological or habitat quality indices might contribute to assessments of the success or failure of conservation programs. Additional research is needed to refine procedures for combining specific measures of stream habitat into ecologically meaningful indices.
POST‐HARVEST RIPARIAN BUFFER RESPONSE: IMPLICATIONS FOR WOOD RECRUITMENT MODELING AND BUFFER DESIGN1
Authors: Liquori Michael K. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT:Despite the importance of riparian buffers in providing aquatic functions to forested streams, few studies have sought to capture key differences in ecological and geomorphic processes between buffered sites and forested conditions. This study examines post‐harvest buffer conditions from 20 randomly selected harvest sites within a managed tree farm in the Cascade Mountains of western Washington. Post‐harvest wind derived treefall rates in buffers up to three years post‐harvest averaged 268 trees/km/year, 26 times greater than competition‐induced mortality rate estimates. Treefall rates and stem breakage were strongly tied to tree species and relatively unaffected by stream direction. Observed treefall direction is strongly biased toward the channel, irrespective of channel or buffer orientation. Fall direction bias can deliver significantly more wood recruitment relative to randomly directed treefall, suggesting that models that utilize the random fall assumption will significantly underpredict recruitment. A simple estimate of post‐harvest wood recruitment from buffers can be obtained from species specific treefall and breakage rates, combined with bias corrected recruitment probability as a function of source distance from the channel. Post‐harvest wind effects may reduce the standing density of trees enough to significantly reduce or eliminate competition mortality and thus indirectly alter bank erosion rates, resulting in substantially different wood recruitment dynamics from buffers as compared to unmanaged forests.
Probabilistic Modeling Approach for Evaluating the Compliance of Ready-To-Eat Foods with New European Union Safety Criteria for
Listeria monocytogenes
Authors: Koutsoumanis Konstantinos , Angelidis Apostolos S. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

Among the new microbiological criteria that have been incorporated in EU Regulation 2073/2005, of particular interest are those concerning
Listeria monocytogenes
in ready-to eat (RTE) foods, because for certain food categories, they no longer require zero tolerance but rather specify a maximum allowable concentration of 100 CFU/g or ml. This study presents a probabilistic modeling approach for evaluating the compliance of RTE sliced meat products with the new safety criteria for
L. monocytogenes
. The approach was based on the combined use of (i) growth/no growth boundary models, (ii) kinetic growth models, (iii) product characteristics data (pH, a
w
, shelf life) collected from 160 meat products from the Hellenic retail market, and (iv) storage temperature data recorded from 50 retail stores in Greece. This study shows that probabilistic analysis of the above components using Monte Carlo simulation, which takes into account the variability of factors affecting microbial growth, can lead to a realistic estimation of the behavior of
L. monocytogenes
throughout the food supply chain, and the quantitative output generated can be further used by food managers as a decision-making tool regarding the design or modification of a product's formulation or its “use-by” date in order to ensure its compliance with the new safety criteria. The study also argues that compliance of RTE foods with the new safety criteria should not be considered a parameter with a discrete and binary outcome because it depends on factors such as product characteristics, storage temperature, and initial contamination level, which display considerable variability even among different packages of the same RTE product. Rather, compliance should be expressed and therefore regulated in a more probabilistic fashion.
Population Dynamics and Metabolite Target Analysis of Lactic Acid Bacteria during Laboratory Fermentations of Wheat and Spelt Sourdoughs
Authors: Van der Meulen Roel , Scheirlinck Ilse , Van Schoor Ann , Huys Geert , Vancanneyt Marc , Vandamme Peter , De Vuyst Luc 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

Four laboratory sourdough fermentations, initiated with wheat or spelt flour and without the addition of a starter culture, were prepared over a period of 10 days with daily back-slopping. Samples taken at all refreshment steps were used for determination of the present microbiota. Furthermore, an extensive metabolite target analysis of more than 100 different compounds was performed through a combination of various chromatographic methods including liquid chromatography-mass spectrometry and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. The establishment of a stable microbial ecosystem occurred through a three-phase evolution within a week, as revealed by both microbiological and metabolite analyses. Strains of
Lactobacillus plantarum
,
Lactobacillus fermentum
,
Lactobacillus rossiae
,
Lactobacillus brevis
, and
Lactobacillus paraplantarum
were dominating some of the sourdough ecosystems. Although the heterofermentative
L. fermentum
was dominating one of the wheat sourdoughs, all other sourdoughs were dominated by a combination of obligate and facultative heterofermentative taxa. Strains of homofermentative species were not retrieved in the stable sourdough ecosystems. Concentrations of sugar and amino acid metabolites hardly changed during the last days of fermentation. Besides lactic acid, ethanol, and mannitol, the production of succinic acid, erythritol, and various amino acid metabolites, such as phenyllactic acid, hydroxyphenyllactic acid, and indolelactic acid, was shown during fermentation. Physiologically, they contributed to the equilibration of the redox balance. The biphasic approach of the present study allowed us to map some of the interactions taking place during sourdough fermentation and helped us to understand the fine-tuned metabolism of lactic acid bacteria, which allows them to dominate a food ecosystem.
Putative Porin of
Bradyrhizobium
sp. (
Lupinus
) Bacteroids Induced by Glyphosate
Authors: de María Nuria , Guevara Ángeles , Serra M. Teresa , García-Luque Isabel , González-Sama Alfonso , de Lacoba Mario García , de Felipe M. Rosario , Fernández-Pascual Mercedes 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

Application of glyphosate (
N
-[phosphonomethyl] glycine) to
Bradyrhizobium
sp. (
Lupinus
)-nodulated lupin plants caused modifications in the protein pattern of bacteroids. The most significant change was the presence of a 44-kDa polypeptide in bacteroids from plants treated with the higher doses of glyphosate employed (5 and 10 mM). The polypeptide has been characterized by the amino acid sequencing of its N terminus and the isolation and nucleic acid sequencing of its encoding gene. It is putatively encoded by a single gene, and the protein has been identified as a putative porin. Protein modeling revealed the existence of several domains sharing similarity to different porins, such as a transmembrane beta-barrel. The protein has been designated BLpp, for
Bradyrhizobium
sp. (
Lupinus
) putative porin, and would be the first porin described in
Bradyrhizobium
sp. (
Lupinus
). In addition, a putative conserved domain of porins has been identified which consists of 87 amino acids, located in the BLpp sequence 30 amino acids downstream of the N-terminal region. In bacteroids, mRNA of the BLpp gene shows a basal constitutive expression that increases under glyphosate treatment, and the expression of the gene is seemingly regulated at the transcriptional level. By contrast, in free-living bacteria glyphosate treatment leads to an inhibition of BLpp mRNA accumulation, indicating a different effect of glyphosate on BLpp gene expression in bacteroids and free-living bacteria. The possible role of BLpp in a metabolite interchange between
Bradyrhizobium
and lupin is discussed.
Biophysical Controls on Community Succession in Stream Biofilms
Authors: Besemer Katharina , Singer Gabriel , Limberger Romana , Chlup Ann-Kathrin , Hochedlinger Gerald , Hödl Iris , Baranyi Christian , Battin Tom J. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT
Biofilm formation is controlled by an array of coupled physical, chemical, and biotic processes. Despite the ecological relevance of microbial biofilms, their community formation and succession remain poorly understood. We investigated the effect of flow velocity, as the major physical force in stream ecosystems, on biofilm community succession (as continuous shifts in community composition) in microcosms under laminar, intermediate, and turbulent flow. Flow clearly shaped the development of biofilm architecture and community composition, as revealed by microscopic investigation, denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis (DGGE) analysis, and sequencing. While biofilm growth patterns were undirected under laminar flow, they were clearly directed into ridges and conspicuous streamers under turbulent flow. A total of 51 biofilm DGGE bands were detected; the average number ranged from 13 to 16. Successional trajectories diverged from an initial community that was common in all flow treatments and increasingly converged as biofilms matured. We suggest that this developmental pattern was primarily driven by algae, which, as “ecosystem engineers,” modulate their microenvironment to create similar architectures and flow conditions in all treatments and thereby reduce the physical effect of flow on biofilms. Our results thus suggest a shift from a predominantly physical control to coupled biophysical controls on bacterial community succession in stream biofilms.
Sinorhizobium meliloti
Fur-Like (Mur) Protein Binds a Fur Box-Like Sequence Present in the
mntA
Promoter in a Manganese-Responsive Manner
Authors: Platero Raúl , de Lorenzo Víctor , Garat Beatriz , Fabiano Elena 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

In
Sinorhizobium meliloti
, the Mur
Sm
protein, a homologue of the ferric uptake regulator (Fur), mediates manganese-dependent regulation of the MntABCD manganese uptake system. In this study, we analyzed Mur
Sm
binding to the promoter region of the
S. meliloti mntA
gene. We demonstrated that Mur
Sm
protein binds with high affinity to the promoter region of
mntA
gene in a manganese-responsive manner. Moreover, the results presented here indicate that two monomers, or one dimer, of Mur
Sm
binds the DNA. The binding region was identified by DNase I footprinting analysis and covers a region of about 30 bp long that contains a palindromic sequence. The Mur
Sm
binding site, present in the
mntA
promoter region, is similar to a Fur box; however, manganese-activated Mur
Sm
binds a canonical Fur box with very low affinity. Furthermore, the data obtained indicate that Mur
Sm
responds to physiological concentrations of manganese.
Evaluation of Two Library-Independent Microbial Source Tracking Methods To Identify Sources of Fecal Contamination in French Estuaries
Authors: Gourmelon Michèle , Caprais Marie Paule , Ségura Raphaël , Le Mennec Cécile , Lozach Solen , Piriou Jean Yves , Rincé Alain 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

In order to identify the origin of the fecal contamination observed in French estuaries, two library-independent microbial source tracking (MST) methods were selected: (i)
Bacteroidales
host-specific 16S rRNA gene markers and (ii) F-specific RNA bacteriophage genotyping. The specificity of the
Bacteroidales
markers was evaluated on human and animal (bovine, pig, sheep, and bird) feces. Two human-specific markers (HF183 and HF134), one ruminant-specific marker (CF193′), and one pig-specific marker (PF163) showed a high level of specificity (>90%). However, the data suggest that the proposed ruminant-specific CF128 marker would be better described as an animal marker, as it was observed in all bovine and sheep feces and 96% of pig feces. F RNA bacteriophages were detected in only 21% of individual fecal samples tested, in 60% of pig slurries, but in all sewage samples. Most detected F RNA bacteriophages were from genotypes II and III in sewage samples and from genotypes I and IV in bovine, pig, and bird feces and from pig slurries. Both MST methods were applied to 28 water samples collected from three watersheds at different times. Classification of water samples as subject to human, animal, or mixed fecal contamination was more frequent when using
Bacteroidales
markers (82.1% of water samples) than by bacteriophage genotyping (50%). The ability to classify a water sample increased with increasing
Escherichia coli
or enterococcus concentration. For the samples that could be classified by bacteriophage genotyping, 78% agreed with the classification obtained from
Bacteroidales
markers.
Sugar Nucleotide Pools of
Trypanosoma brucei
,
Trypanosoma cruzi
, and
Leishmania major
Authors: Turnock Daniel C. , Ferguson Michael A. J. 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACT

The cell surface glycoconjugates of trypanosomatid parasites are intimately involved in parasite survival, infectivity, and virulence in their insect vectors and mammalian hosts. Although there is a considerable body of work describing their structure, biosynthesis, and function, little is known about the sugar nucleotide pools that fuel their biosynthesis. In order to identify and quantify parasite sugar nucleotides, we developed an analytical method based on liquid chromatography-electrospray ionization-tandem mass spectrometry using multiple reaction monitoring. This method was applied to the bloodstream and procyclic forms of
Trypanosoma brucei
, the epimastigote form of
T. cruzi
, and the promastigote form of
Leishmania major
. Five sugar nucleotides, GDP-α-
d
-mannose, UDP-α-
d
-
N
-acetylglucosamine, UDP-α-
d
-glucose, UDP-α-galactopyranose, and GDP-β-
l
-fucose, were common to all three species; one, UDP-α-
d
-galactofuranose, was common to
T. cruzi
and
L. major
; three, UDP-β-
l
-rhamnopyranose, UDP-α-
d
-xylose, and UDP-α-
d
-glucuronic acid, were found only in
T. cruzi
; and one, GDP-α-
d
-arabinopyranose, was found only in
L. major
. The estimated demands for each monosaccharide suggest that sugar nucleotide pools are turned over at very different rates, from seconds to hours. The sugar nucleotide survey, together with a review of the literature, was used to define the routes to these important metabolites and to annotate relevant genes in the trypanosomatid genomes.
ESAT-6 fromMycobacterium tuberculosisDissociates from Its Putative Chaperone CFP-10 under Acidic Conditions and Exhibits Membrane-Lysing Activity
Authors: de Jonge Marien I. , Pehau-Arnaudet Gérard , Fretz Marjan M. , Romain Felix , Bottai Daria , Brodin Priscille , Honoré Nadine , Marchal Gilles , Jiskoot Wim , England Patrick , Cole Stewart T. , Brosch Roland 
Published: June 2007

ABSTRACTThe 6-kDa early secreted antigenic target ESAT-6 and the 10-kDa culture filtrate protein CFP-10 ofMycobacterium tuberculosisare secreted by the ESX-1 system into the host cell and thereby contribute to pathogenicity. Although different studies performed at the organismal and cellular levels have helped to explain ESX-1-associated phenomena, not much is known about how ESAT-6 and CFP-10 contribute to pathogenesis at the molecular level. In this study we describe the interaction of both proteins with lipid bilayers, using biologically relevant liposomal preparations containing dimyristoylphosphatidylcholine (DMPC), dimyristoylphosphatidylglycerol, and cholesterol. Using floatation gradient centrifugation, we demonstrate that ESAT-6 showed strong association with liposomes, and in particular with preparations containing DMPC and cholesterol, whereas the interaction of CFP-10 with membranes appeared to be weaker and less specific. Most importantly, binding to the biomembranes no longer occurred when the proteins were present as a 1:1 ESAT-6·CFP-10 complex. However, lowering of the pH resulted in dissociation of the protein complex and subsequent protein-liposome interaction. Finally, cryoelectron microscopy revealed that ESAT-6 destabilized and lysed liposomes, whereas CFP-10 did not. In conclusion, we propose that one of the main features of ESAT-6 in the infection process ofM. tuberculosisis the interaction with biomembranes that occurs after dissociation from its putative chaperone CFP-10 under acidic conditions typically encountered in the phagosome.