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5178 Afr. J. Microbiol. Res. application of biosurfactant. Proc. Biochem., 42: 1191-1199. Desai J, Banat IM (1997). Microbial production of Surfactants and their commercial potential. Am. Soc. of Microbio., 61 (1): 47-67. Desai J, Patel RM, Desai JD (1994). Advances in production of biosurfactant and their commercial applications. Sci. Ind. Res., 53: 619–629. Franzetti A, Gandolfi l, Bestetti G, Smyth TJ, Banat IM (2010). Production and applications of trehalose lipid biosurfactants. Eur. J. Lipid. Sci. Tech., 112 : 617-627. Harman DC, Artiola JF (1995). Removal of cadmium, lead, and zink from soil by a rhamnolipid biosurfactant.Environ. Sci. Technol., 29: 2280-2285. Kosaric N (2000). Biosurfactant in Industry. Pure and Appl. Ind., 64 (11): 1731-1737. Lang S, Wullbbrandt D (1999). Rhamnos lipid biosynthesis, microbial production and application potential. Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol., 55: 713-721. Moran C, Martinez MA, Sineriz F (2001). Quantification of surfactin in Culture Supernatants by Haemolytic Activity. Biotechnol. Lett., 241: 176-180. Mukherjee S, Das P, Sen R (2009). Rapid quantification of a microbial surfactant by a simple turbidometric method. J. Microbiol. Meth., 76: 38-42. Mulligan CN (2005). Environmental Application for Biosurfactants. Environ. Poll., 133: 183-198. Muthusamy K, Gopalkrishna S, Ravi TK, Sivachidambaram P (2008). Biosurfactants: properties, commercial production and application. Curr. Sci., 94: 736-747. Paknikar KM, Puranik PR, Pethkar AV (1999). Development of microbial biosorbents- a need for the standardization of experimental protocols. In: Ballaster A, Amils R. Biohydrometallurgy and the environment toward the mining of the 21 st century, Elsevier, Amsterdam., 2 : 363- 372. Plaza GA, Zjawiony I, Banat IM (2005). Use of Different methods for detection of thermophilic biosurfactant producing bacteria in undisturbed and contaminated acid southwestrern soil. J. Petroleum Sci. Eng., 50 : 71-77. Plociniczac PM, Plaza GA, Seget ZP, Cameotra SS (2011). Environmental Applications of Biosurfactants: Recent Advances. Int. J. Mol. Sci., 12(1): 633-654. Sandrin R, Chech AM, Maier RM (2000). A rhamnolipid biosurfactant reduces cadmium toxicity during naphthalene biodegradation. Appl. Environ. Microbiol., 66 : 4585-4588. Zosim Z, Gutnick DL, Rosenberg E (1983). Uranium binding by emulsan and emulsansols. Biotech. Bioengg., 25: 1725-1735.
African Journal of Microbiology Research Vol. 6(24) pp. 5179-5187, 28 June, 2012 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJMR DOI: 10.5897/AJMR11.1388 ISSN 1996-0808 ©2012 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Combining biocontrol agent and high oxygen atmosphere, to reduce postharvest decay of strawberries Kraiem Menel 1 , Kachouri Faten 2 and Hamdi Moktar 1 * 1 Laboratoire Microbial Ecology and Technology, National Instituteof Applied Science and Technology (INSAT), B. P. 676, 1080Tunis, Tunisia. 2 Laboratory Microbial Ecology and Technology, School of Food Industries (ESIAT), 53, Alain Savary Street, 1002, Tunisia. Accepted 27 December, 2011 The use of Lactobacillus pentosus, in combination with high oxygen packaging modified atmosphere (O2MAP) for the preservation of the good quality of strawberries to control fruit decay, was investigated for 4 storage days at 4°C. Fruits without bacterial treatment and high O2 modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) decreases water loss (82.15%) and fruit decay (66.7%). However, bacterial-treated fruits and high O2 MAP effects are enhanced giving water loss reduction and a fruit decay preservation at about 33.81 and 14.28%, respectively. The color index, (L x (a/b)), was effectively preserved under the combined bacterial-high MAP with 21.9 for 80% O2 compared to the control. L. pentosus fruit adding was significantly beneficial for quality preservation by enhancing the high O2 MAP (80% O2) moulds and yeasts spoilage to 31.47% (p
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African Journal of Microbiology Res
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Editors Prof. Dr. Stefan Schmidt Ap
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Electronic submission of manuscript
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Fees and Charges: Authors are requi
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nces Table of Contents: Volume 6 Nu
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Table of Contents: Volume 6 Number
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Table 1. Overview of the Soil prope
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exactly. MICROBIAL BIOMASS IN ORGAN
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Table 3. Advantages and disadvantag
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analysis of polymerase chain reacti
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Enzyme assay Triplicate samples of
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Figure 2. Effect of a) incubation t
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Table 2. Plasmid profile. Emerenini
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Table 1. Properties and identity of
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more understandable by the fact tha
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fertilizers considered the most imp
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Table 3. Effect of NPK levels and s
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Table 4. Effect of NPK levels and s
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Table 5. Effect of NPK levels and f
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with mineral NPK on wheat plant. Eg
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to synthetic antibiotics. In spite
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Among these, the K. pneumonia and V
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Figure 5. Pseudomonas aeruginosa An
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pathogens of their environment (She
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cultivable indigenous fishes of Ind
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Table 1. Oxidative stress parameter
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of tularemia. Ann N Y Acad. Sci., 1
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Page 85 and 86: Bacillus colony Fig 1. Colony morph
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Page 97 and 98: Conclusion The public health risk i
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Page 127 and 128: protein. DISCUSSION 70 kda 60 kda 5
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Page 135 and 136: Table 1. Primers used for PCR and s
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Table 1. The SNPs related to the pr
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Figure 2. The phylogenetic trees of
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a c Rex DNA Tang et al. 5235 Figure
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Table 1. Gender and division wise d
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62% were genotype D, A (14%), C (6%
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Swimming time (s) 1000 800 600 400
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Hepatic glycogen (mg/g) Hemoglobin
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Table 2. Sporulation index. Sign In
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Table 4. Conidial size of different
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Table 6. Sporulation of Alternaria
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Table 7. Reaction of different geno
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Table 2. Susceptibility of the clin
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Table 4. Aminoglycoside resistance
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Young, and the Councils on Clinical
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oleaginous microorganisms have been
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Table 2. Actual and predicted value
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Table 4. Analysis of variance (ANOV
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Huang et al. 5273 Figure 3. Respons
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the Central Universities (Grant No.
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Figure 1. Mechanism of enzymatic co
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Enzymatic activity (U/mL) Enzymatic
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prunin so far. By using the HPLC me
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Figure 7. Enzymatic conversion of n
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vaccine, HBs-Ab is negative in all
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