Light-independent mechanisms of virion inactivation in coastal marine systems

Hydrobiologia

Volumn 665, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 51-66

  Finiguerra, Michael B ^a   Escribano, Douglas F ^a   Taylor, Gordon T ^a  

^a STONY BROOK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Capsid; Inactivation rate; Non receptive host; Organic and inorganic debris; Virion

Indexed keywords

BACTERIOLOGY; BACTERIOPHAGE; BIOTECHNOLOGY; DEBRIS AVALANCHE; ENZYME ACTIVITY; HYPOTHESIS TESTING; LIGHT INTENSITY; OXIDATION; SEAWATER; SORPTION; ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS); ESCHERICHIA COLI; MIRIDAE;

EID: 79955799241     PISSN: 00188158     EISSN: 15735117     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s10750-011-0603-x     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Adler-Nissen, L., 1986. Enzymatic Hydrolysis of food proteins. Elsevier: 427 pp.
2. Allwood, P. B., Y. S. Malik, C. W. Hedberg & S. M. Goyal, 2003. Survival of F-specific coliphage, feline calicivirus, and Escerichia coli in water: a comparative study. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 69: 5707-5710.
3. Arnason, T. S. & R. G. Keil, 2000. Mechanisms of pore water organic matter adsorption to montmorillonite. Marine Chemistry 71: 309-320.
4. Berg, H. & E. M. Purcell, 1977. Physics of chemoreception. Biophysical Journal 20: 193-219.
5. Bitton, G., 1987. Fate of Bacteriophages in water and wastewater treatment plants. In, S. M. Goyal, C. P. Gerba and G. Bitton Phage Ecology Wiley-Interscience: 181-195.
6. Bohannan, B. J. & R. E. Lenski, 1997. Effect of resource enrichment on a chemostat community of bacteria and bacteriophage. Ecology 78: 2303-2315.
7. Bratbak, G., M. Heldel, T. F. Thingstad & P. Tuomi, 1996. Dynamics of virus abundance in coastal seawater. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 19: 263-269.
8. Cannon, R. E., 1987. Cyanophage Ecology. In, S. M. Goyal, C. P. Gerba and G. Bitton Phage Ecology-Ecological and Applied Microbiology John Wiley and Sons: 245-265.
9. Carlson, K., 2005. Working with Bacteriophages: Common techniques and methodological approaches. In, E. Kutter and A. Sulakvelidze Bacteriophages: Biology and Applications CRC Press: 429-485.
10. Chrost, R. J., 1991. Microbial ectoenzymes in aquatic environments. In, R. J. Chrost Microbial enzymes in aquatic environments Springer: 29-54.
11. Donovan, J. & R. Beardslee, 1975. Heat stabilization produced by protein-protein stabilization. Journal of Biological Chemistry 250: 1966-1971.
12. Fuhrman, J. A. & C. Suttle, 1993. Viruses in marine planktonic systems. Oceanography 6: 51-63.
13. Gobler, C. J., O. R. Anderson, M. D. Gastrich & S. W. Wilhelm, 2007. Ecological aspects of viral infection and lysis in the harmful brown tide alga Aureococcus anophagefferens. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 47: 25-36.
14. Kadavy, D. R., J. J. Shaffer, S. E. Lott, T. A. Wolf, C. E. Bolten, W. H. Gallimore, E. L. Martin, K. W. Nickerson & T. A. Kokjohn, 2000. Influence of Infected cell growth state on bacteriophage reactivation levels. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 66: 5206-5212.
15. Kapuscinksi, R. B. & R. Mitchell, 1980. Processes controlling virus inactivation in coastal waters. Water Research 14: 363-371.
16. Kurganov, B., A. Lyubarev, J. Sanchez-Ruiz & V. Shnyrov, 1997. Analysis of differential scanning calorimetry data for proteins. Criteria of validity of one-step mechanism of irreversible protein denaturation. Biophysical Chemistry 69: 125-135.
17. Lenski, R. E., 1988. Dynamics of interactions between bacteria and virulent bacteriophage. Advances in Microbial Ecology 10: 1-44.
18. Lycke, E., S. Manusson & E. Lund, 1965. Studies on the nature of the virus inactivating capacity of sea water. Archives of Virology 17: 409-413.
19. Marquez, M. & M. Vazquez, 1999. Modeling of enzymatic protein hydrolysis. Process Biochemistry 35: 111-117.
20. Martinez, J., D. C. Smith, G. F. Steward & F. Azam, 1996. Variability in ectohydrolytic enzyme activities of pelagic bacteria and its significance for substrate processing in the sea. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 10: 223-230.
21. Middleboe, M., 2000. Bacterial growth rate and marine virushost dynamics. Microbial Ecology 40: 114-124.
22. Middleboe, M., N. O. G. Jorgensen & N. Kroer, 1996. Effect of viruses on nutrient turnover and growth efficiency of noninfected marine bacterioplankton. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 62: 1991-1997.
23. Mitchell, R. & H. W. Jannasch, 1969. Processes controlling virus inactivation in seawater. Environmental Science and Technology 3: 941-943.
24. Moebus, K., 1992. Laboratory investigations on the survival of marine bacteriophages in raw and treated seawater. Helgoland Marine Research 46: 251-273.
25. Murray, A. G. & G. A. Jackson, 1992. Viral dynamics: a model of the effects of size, shape, motion and abundance of single-celled planktonic organisms and other particles. Marine Ecology Progress Series 89: 103-116.
26. Noble, R. T. & J. A. Fuhrman, 1997. Virus decay and its causes in coastal waters. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 63: 77-83.
27. Park, K. & D. Lund, 1984. Calorimetric study of thermal denaturation of B-lactoglobulin. Journal of Dairy Sciences 67: 1699-1706.
28. Paul, J. H. & S. Jiang, 2001. Lysogeny and Transduction. In, J. H. Paul Methods in Microbiology- Marine Microbiology Academic Press: 105-129.
29. Phillips, J. A. & T. D. Brock, 1991. Laboratory Manual: Biology of Microorganisms. Prentice Hall, 234 pp.
30. Satterberg, J., T. S. Arnason, E. J. Lesser & R. G. Keil, 2003. Sorption of organic matter from four phytoplankton species to montmorillonite, chlorite, and kaolinite. Marine Chemistry 81: 11-18.
31. Stumm, W. & J. T. Morgan, 1996. Aquatic Chemistry: Chemical Equilibria and Rates in Natural Waters. 1022pp.
32. Suttle, C., 2005. Viruses in the sea. Nature 437: 356-361.
33. Suttle, C., 2007. Marine viruses-major players in the global ecosystem. Nature Reviews-Microbiology 5: 801-812.
34. Suttle, C. & F. Chen, 1992. Mechanisms and rates of decay of marine viruses in seawater. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 58: 3721-3729.
35. Suttle, C., A. M. Chan & M. T. Cottrell, 1991. Use of ultrafiltration to isolate viruses from seawater which are pathogens of marine phytoplankton. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 57: 721-726.
36. Taylor, G. T., C. Hein & M. Iabichella, 2003a. Temporal variations in viral distributions in the anoxic Cariaco Basin. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 30: 103-116.
37. Taylor, G. T., J. Way, Y. Yu & M. Scranton, 2003b. Ectohydrolase activity in surface waters of the Hudson River and western Long Island Sound estuaries. Marine Ecology Progress Series 263: 1-15.
38. Theng, B. K. G., 1974. Chemistry of clay-organic reactions, John Wiley & Sons Inc., 343 pp.
39. Wait, D. A. & M. D. Sobsey, 2001. Comparitive survival of enteric viruses and bacteria in Atlantic Seawater. Water Science and Technology 43: 139-142.
40. Weinbauer, M. G., 2004. Ecology of prokaryotic viruses. FEMS Microbiology Ecology 28: 127-181.
41. Weinbauer, M. G., S. W. Wilhelm, C. Suttle & D. R. Graca, 1997. Photoreactivation compensates for UV damage and restores infectivity to natural marine virus communities. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 63: 2200-2205.
42. Whitehead, R. F. & S. DeMora, 2000. Marine Photochemistry and UV Radiation. In, R. E. Hester and R. M. Harrison Issues in Environmental Science and Technology: Causes and Environmental Implications of Increased UV-B radiation, Royal Society of Chemistry, p. 37-60.
43. Wilhelm, S. W., M. G. Weinbauer, C. Suttle, R. J. Pledger & D. L. Mitchell, 1998. Measurements of DNA damage and photoreactivation imply that most viruses in marine surface waters are infective. Aquatic Microbial Ecology 14: 215-222.
44. Wommack, K. E. & R. Colwell, 2000. Virioplankton: viruses in aquatic ecosystems. Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews 64: 69-114.
45. Wommack, K. E., R. T. Hill, T. A. Muller & R. Colwell, 1996. Effects of sunlight on bacteriophage viability and structure. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 62: 1336-1341.
46. Zachary, A., 1978. An ecological study of bacteriophages of Vibrio Natriegens. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 24: 321-324.