Genmanipulation - Zentrum der Gesundheit

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95. Ho MW, Ryan A, Cummins J and Traavik T. Slipping through the regulatory net.
‘Naked’ and ‘free’ nucleic acids. TWN Biotechnology & Biosafety Series 5, Third World
Network, Penang 2001.
96. Stemmer WPC. Molecular breeding of gene, pathways and genomes by DNA
shuffling. Journal of Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic 2002, 19-20, 2-12.
97. Ho MW. Death by DNA shuffling. ISIS Report, April 2003; also Science in Society
2003, 18, 9, www.i-sis.org.uk
98. Ho MW, Ryan A and Cummins J. Cauliflower mosaic viral promoter - A recipe for
Disaster? Microbial Ecology in Health and Disease 1999, 11, 194-7.
99. Hodgson J. Scientists avert new GMO crisis. Nature Biotechnology 2000, 18, 13.
100. Cummins J, Ho MW and Ryan A. Hazardous CaMV promoter? Nature
Biotechnology 2000, 18, 363.
101. Hull R, Covey SN and Dale P. Genetically modified plants and the 35S promoter:
Assessing the risks and enhancing the debate. Microbial Ecology in Health and
Disease 2000, 12, 1-5.
102. Ho MW, Ryan A and Cummins J. Hazards of transgenic plants with the
cauliflower mosaic viral promoter. Microbial Ecology in Health and Disease 2000, 12,
6-11.
103. Courtail B, Fenebach F, Ebehard S, Rhomer L, Chiapello H, Carilleri C and Lucas
H. Tnt 1 transposition events are induced by in vitro transformation of Arabidopsis
thaliana, and transposed copies integrated into genes. Mol. Gen. Genomics 2001,
265, 32-42.
104. Ho MW, Ryan A and Cummins J. CaMV35S promoter fragmentation hotspot
confirmed and it is active in animals. Microbial Ecology in Health and Disease 2000,
12, 189.
105. The Advisory Committee on Releases to the Environment’s (ACRE’s) response to
concerns raised in written representation and submissions associated with the
CHARDON LL public hearing and to statements made at ACRE’s open hearing
relating to the safety assessment of T25 GM maize conducted under Directive
90/220/EEC, www.defra.gov.uk/environment/acre
106. Metz M and Futterer J. Suspect evidence of transgenic contamination. Nature,
Advance Online Publication, 4 April 2002, www.nature.com; see also Ho MW.
Astonishing denial of transgenic pollution. Science in Society 2002, 15, 13-14; fully
referenced version on ISIS members' website, www.i-sis.org.uk
107. Bergelson J, Purrington CB and Wichmann G. Promiscuity in transgenic plants.
Nature 1998, 395, 25.
108. De Vries J, and Wackernagel W. Detection of nptII (kanamycin resistance) genes
in genomes of transgenic plants by marker-rescue transformation. Mol. Gen. Genet.
1998, 257, 606-13.
109. Schluter K, Futterer J and Potrykus I. Horizontal gene-transfer from a transgenic
potato line to a bacterial pathogen (Erwinia chrysanthem) occurs, if at all, at an
extremely low-frequency. BioTechnology 1995, 13, 1094-8.
110. Gebhard F and Smalla K. Monitoring field releases of genetically modified sugar
beets for persistence of transgenic plant DNA and horizontal gene transfer. FEMS
Microbiol. Ecol. 1999, 28, 261-72.
111. Mercer DK, Scott KP, Bruce-Johnson WA, Glover LA. and Flint HJ. Fate of free
DNA and transformation of the oral bacterium Streptococcus gordonii DL1 by plasmid
DNA in human saliva. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 1999, 65, 6-10.
112. Duggan PS, Chambers PA, Heritage J and Forbes JM. Survival of free DNA
encoding antibiotic resistance from transgenic maize and the transformation activity of
DNA in ovine saliva, ovine rumen fluid and silage effluent. FEMS Microbiology Letters