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Literature DB >> 14240966

EFFECT OF CATALASE AND CULTURAL CONDITIONS ON GROWTH OF BEGGIATOA.

Abstract

Burton, Sheril D. (Oregon State University, Corvallis), and Richard Y. Morita. Effect of catalase and cultural conditions on growth of Beggiatoa. J. Bacteriol. 88:1755-1761. 1964.-The addition of catalase to culture medium increased the period of viability of Beggiatoa from 1 week to 2 months. Addition of catalase also produced a marked increase in cell yield and enzyme activity. Cultures grown without catalase exhibited an absorption peak characteristic of peroxides. This absorption peak was removed by addition of catalase during or after growth. Oxygen was required for growth, but carbon dioxide was not produced. Malate and acetate stimulated growth at low concentrations. Glucose and thiosulfate were not oxidized, and cytochromes were not detectable by spectrophotometric analysis.

Entities: Chemical Gene

Keywords: ACETATES; BACTERIA; CARBON DIOXIDE; CATALASE; CULTURE MEDIA; CYTOCHROMES; EXPERIMENTAL LAB STUDY; GLUCOSE; MALATES; METABOLISM; OXYGEN; PHARMACOLOGY; PHOTOMICROGRAPHY; SPECTROPHOTOMETRY; THIOSULFATES

Mesh：

Substances：

Year: 1964 PMID： 14240966 PMCID： PMC277482 DOI： 10.1128/jb.88.6.1755-1761.1964

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Bacteriol ISSN： 0021-9193 Impact factor: 3.490

7 in total

1. Isolation and properties of Beggiatoa.

Authors: H L SCOTEN; J L STOKES
Journal: Arch Mikrobiol Date: 1962

2. ELECTRON MICROGRAPH OF AN ULTRATHIN SECTION OF BEGGIATOA.

Authors: R Y MORITA; P W STAVE
Journal: J Bacteriol Date: 1963-04 Impact factor: 3.490

3. THE EFFECT OF EXOGENOUS CATALASE ON THE AEROBIC GROWTH OF CLOSTRIDIA.

Authors: R I MATELES; B L ZUBER
Journal: Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek Date: 1963 Impact factor: 2.271

4. Enrichment and cultivation of Beggiatoa alba.

Authors: L FAUST; R S WOLFE
Journal: J Bacteriol Date: 1961-01 Impact factor: 3.490

5. The use of catalase in the growth of anaerobes.

Authors: R A HOLMAN
Journal: J Pathol Bacteriol Date: 1955-07

6. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BACTERIA AND MYXOPHYCEAE.

Authors: E G Pringsheim
Journal: Bacteriol Rev Date: 1949-06

7. Isolation and Cytological Study of a Free-living Spirochete.

Authors: M T Dyar
Journal: J Bacteriol Date: 1947-10 Impact factor: 3.490

7 in total

18 in total

1. Improved enrichment and isolation procedures for obtaining pure cultures of beggiatoa.

Authors: S D Burton; J D Lee
Journal: Appl Environ Microbiol Date: 1978-03 Impact factor: 4.792

2. Two improved methods for obtaining axenic cultures of cyanobacteria.

Authors: T Vaara; M Vaara; S Niemelä
Journal: Appl Environ Microbiol Date: 1979-11 Impact factor: 4.792

3. Catalase and sulfur in the rice rhizosphere: An ultrastructural histochemical demonstration of a symbiotic relationship.

Authors: A D Heritage; R C Foster
Journal: Microb Ecol Date: 1984-06 Impact factor: 4.552

EFFECT OF CATALASE AND CULTURAL CONDITIONS ON GROWTH OF BEGGIATOA.

1. Isolation and properties of Beggiatoa.

2. ELECTRON MICROGRAPH OF AN ULTRATHIN SECTION OF BEGGIATOA.

3. THE EFFECT OF EXOGENOUS CATALASE ON THE AEROBIC GROWTH OF CLOSTRIDIA.

4. Enrichment and cultivation of Beggiatoa alba.

5. The use of catalase in the growth of anaerobes.

6. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BACTERIA AND MYXOPHYCEAE.

7. Isolation and Cytological Study of a Free-living Spirochete.

1. Improved enrichment and isolation procedures for obtaining pure cultures of beggiatoa.

2. Two improved methods for obtaining axenic cultures of cyanobacteria.

3. Catalase and sulfur in the rice rhizosphere: An ultrastructural histochemical demonstration of a symbiotic relationship.

4. Enumeration, isolation, and characterization of beggiatoa from freshwater sediments.

5. Microoxic-Anoxic Niche of Beggiatoa spp.: Microelectrode Survey of Marine and Freshwater Strains.

6. Oxygen Responses and Mat Formation by Beggiatoa spp.

7. Colorless Sulfur Bacteria, Beggiatoa spp. and Thiovulum spp., in O(2) and H(2)S Microgradients.

8. Use of reduced sulfur compounds by Beggiatoa sp.

9. Heterotrophic carbon metabolism by Beggiatoa alba.

10. Vertical Migration in the Sediment-Dwelling Sulfur Bacteria Thioploca spp. in Overcoming Diffusion Limitations.