C1-cycle of sulfur compounds

Biodegradation

Volumn 3, Issue 1, 1992, Pages 37-59

  de Zwart, Jolyn M M ^a   Kuenen, J Gijs ^a  

^a KLUYVER CENTRE FOR GENOMICS OF INDUSTRIAL FERMENTATION   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

C1 organic sulfides; DMS; global sulfur cycle

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002697256     PISSN: 09239820     EISSN: 15729729     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF00189634     Document Type: Article

References (126)

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2. Dimethylsulfoxide in marine and freshwaters
3. Ocean-atmosphere interactions in the global biogeochemical sulfur cycle
4. Determination of trace quantities of DMS in aqueous solutions
5. The marine chemistry of DMS
6. Dimethyl sulfide in the marine atmosphere
7. Biogenic sulfur Emissions
8. The reduction of sulphoxide to dimethyl sulphide during fermentation
9. Seasonal relationship between cloud condensation nuclei and aerosol methanesulphonate in marine air
10. Microbial degradation of methane sulphonic acid: a missing link in the biogeochemical sulphur cycle
11. Evidence for the climate role of marine biogenic sulphur
12. Dimethyl sulphoxide and dimethylsulphide as a carbon, sulphur and energy source for growth of Hyphomicrobium S
13. Organosulfur emissions from industrial sources
14. A specific enzymatic reduction of L(-) methionine sulfoxide and a related nonspecific reduction of disulfides
15. Role of microorganisms in the atmospheric sulfur cycle
16. Photo-oxidation of dimethyl sulfide in aqueous solution
17. Human influence on the sulphur cycle
18. El Niño and world climate, piecing together the puzzle
19. Vegetation — the missing sink in the global cycle of carbonyl sulphide (COS)
20. Studies on biological methylation. The natural occurrence and chemical reactions of some thetins
21. Oceanic phytoplankton, atmospheric sulphur, cloud albedo and climate
22. Removal characteristics of hydrogen sulfide and methanethiol by Thiobacillus sp. isolated from peat in biological deodorization
23. Degradation characteristics of hydrogen sulfide, methanethiol, dimethyl sulfide and dimethyl disulfide by Thiobacillus thioparus DW44 isolated from peat biofilter
24. Capacity of aerobic microorganisms to utilize and grow on atmospheric trace gases (H2, CO, CH4)
25. Distribution of dimethyl sulfide in the oceans
26. The possible importance of CSO in the sulfate layer of the stratosphere
27. Oceanic dimethylsulfide: production during zooplankton grazing on phytoplankton
28. Hydroxide decomposition of dimethyl sulfoniopropionate to form dimethylsulfide
29. Factors controlling emission of dimethyl disulfide from salt marshes
30. Steady state osmotic adaptation in Ulva lactuca
31. Reduction of dimethylsulfoxide to dimethyl sulfide in the cat
32. Widespread occurrence of bacterial thiol methyltransferases and the biogenic emission of methylated sulfur gases
33. Enzymatic methylation of sulfide, selenide, and organic thiols by Tetrahymena thermophila
34. The synthesis of methionine by enzymic transmethylation
35. Photochemical production of carbonylsulphide in marine surface waters
36. Formation of methylmercaptan and dimethylsulfide from methoxylated aromatic compounds in anoxic marine and freshwater sediments
37. Fermentation of methanethiol and dimethylsulfide by a newly isolated methanogen
38. Diurnal cycles of sulfate reduction under oxic conditions in cyanobacterial mats
39. Purification and properties of methyl mercaptan oxidase from Thiobacillus Thioparus TK-m
40. Atmospheric photooxidation of methyl sulfide
41. U.S. National biogenic sulfur emissions inventory
42. GC/MS Identification of organosulphur compounds in environmental samples
43. A new thermodynamically based correlation of chemotrophic biomass yields
44. Chiral sulfoxidation by biotransformations of organic sulfides
45. Emissions of biogenic sulfur gases from a danish estuary
46. Degradation of o,o-dimethyl phosphorodithionate by Thiobacillus thioparus TK-1 and Pseudomonas AK-2
47. Breakdown of DMS by mixed cultures and by Thiobacillus thioparus
48. Removal of methanethiol, dimethyl disulfide and hydrogen sulfide from contaminated air by Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m
49. Dimethyl sulfide production in marine phytoplankton
50. Organic sulfur compounds in the environment. Biogeochemistry, microbiology and ecological aspects
51. Global sources, lifetimes and mass balances of COS and CS2 in the earth's atmosphere
52. DMS production from DMSP in coastal seawater samples and bacterial cultures
53. Metabolism of reduced methylated sulfur compounds in anaerobic sediments and by a pure culture of an estuarine methanogen
54. Production and fate of methylated sulfur compounds from methionine and dimethylsulfoniopropionate in anoxic salt marsh sediments
55. Microbial transformations of methylated sulfur compounds in anoxic salt marsh sediments
56. Demethylations of DMSP and production of thiols in anoxic marine sediments
57. Biotransformations of organosulfur compounds in sediments via 3-mercaptopropionate
58. Metabolism of acrylate and 3-mercapto propionate
59. Biological removal of dimethyl sulphide from sea water
60. Recycling door microorganismen
61. Flux of gases across the air sea interface
62. Methanohalphilus oregonense, sp. nov., a methylotrophic methanogen from an alkaline, saline aquifer
63. CS2 and the natural sulphur cycle
64. Atmospheric DMS and the natural sulphur cycle
65. Methanohalophilus zhilinae sp. nov., an alkaliphilic, halophilic, methylotrophic methanogen
66. Spatial and diel variability in the emissions of some biogenic sulfur compounds from a florida Spartina alterniflora coastal zone
67. T4/MT, and emendation of M. siciliaeIsolation and characterisations of a dimethyl sulfide-degrading methanogen, Methanolobus siciliae HI350, from an oil well, characterization of M. siciliae
68. Reevaluation of the role of DMS in sulphur budget
69. Formation of methane and carbon dioxide from dimethylselenide in anoxic sediments and by a methanogenic bacterium
70. Methylmercury d decomposition in sediments and bacterial cultures: involvement of methanogens and sulfate reducers in oxidative demethylation
71. Anaerobic growth of halophilic archaeobacteria by reduction of fumarate
72. A new fungus which degrades hydrogen sulfide, methanethiol, dimethylsulfide and dimethyl disulfide
73. Investigation of mercaptans, organic sulfides, and inorganic sulfur sources for the growth of methanogenic bacteria
74. Baker's yeast catalysed oxidative coupling of thiols to disulfides
75. Aerobic denitrification: a controversy revived
76. Debating Gaia
77. Aerosols as climate regulators: a climatebiosphere linkage?
78. Dimethylsulphide oxidation in the ocean
79. Demonstration of Thiobacillus-type bacteria, which utilize methyl sulphides
80. Antibiotic properties of acrylic acid, a factor in the gastrointestinal antibiosis of polar marine animals
81. Isolation and physiological characterization of autotrophic sulphur bacteria oxidizing dimethyl disulphide as sole source of energy
82. Mechanism of oxidation of dimethyl disulphide by Thiobacillus thioparus strain E6
83. Oxidation of carbon disulphide as the sole source of energy for the autotrophic growth of Thiobacillus thioparus strain TK-m
84. Contribution of gaseous sulphur from salt marshes to the global sulphur cycle
85. Chemolithotrophic potential of a Hyphomicrobium species, capable of growth on methylated sulphur compounds
86. Chemostat enrichment and isolation of Hyphomicrobium EG
87. Methyl mercaptan oxidase, a key enxyme in the metabolism of methylated sulphur compounds by Hyphomicrobium EG
88. CS2 and COS in the stratospheric sulphur budget
89. Removal of dimethyl sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and hydrogen sulfide by immobilized Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m
90. Microbial metabolism of dimethyl sulfide
91. New routes for aerobic biodegradation of dimethylsulfoniopropionate
92. Identification of dimethyl disulfide forming bacteria isolated from activated sludge
93. OCS, stratospheric aerosols and climate
94. The seasonal variation of dimethyl sulfide and dimethylsulfoniopropionate concentrations in nearshore waters
95. Dimethyl sulfide and dimethylsulfonio propionate in european coastal and shelf waters
96. Reduction of N-oxides and sulfoxides by the same terminal reductase in Proteus mirabilis
97. Biosynthesis of dimethyl sulfide and dimethyl propiothetin by Hymenomonas carterae in relation to sulfur source and salinity variations
98. Photo-autotrophic growth of Thiocapsa roseopersicina on dimethylsulfide
99. Production and consumption of dimethylsulfoniopropionate in marine microbial mats
100. Methylated sulfur compounds in microbial mats: in situ, concentrations and metabolism by a colorless sulfur bacterium
101. Characteristics of H2S oxidizing bacteria inhabiting a peat biofilter
102. Bacterial fermentation of dimethyl-β-propiothetin
103. Oxidation of dimethyl sulfide to dimethylsulfoxide by phototrophic purple bacteria
104. Oxidation of dimethyl sulfide by Pseudomonas acidovorans DMR-11 isolated from peat biofilter
105. Removal characteristics of dimethyl sulfide, methanethiol and hydrogen sulfide by Hyphomicrobium sp 155 isolated from peat biofilter
106. Production of volatile sulfur compounds during the decomposition of algal mats
107. Dimethylsulphoxide reduction by microorganisms
108. Dimethyl sulfoxide as an electron acceptor for anaerobic growth
109. Production of methane and carbon dioxide from methane thiol and dimethyl sulphide by anaerobic lake sediments