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Carbaryl
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ISBN: 9241571535 Year: 1994

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Carbaryl health and safety guide
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ISBN: 9241510781 Year: 1993 Volume: 78

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Carbaryl --- Insecticides --- standards --- toxicity --- 615.9 --- 615.91 --- 614.878 --- 632.95.024 --- $?$93/11


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Final human health and ecological risk assessment for carbaryl Rangeland grasshopper and Mormon cricket suppression applications.
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Year: 2019 Publisher: Riverdale, MD : United States Department of Agriculture, Marketing and Regulatory Programs, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service,

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Genetics of Biodegradation and Bioremediation
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Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Many biodegradation pathways, both aerobic and anaerobic, have already been characterised, and the phylogenetic relationships among catabolic genes within them have been studied. However, new biodegradation activities and their coding genes are continuously being reported, including those involved in the catabolism of emerging contaminants and those generally regarded as non-biodegradable. Gene regulation is also an important issue for the efficient biodegradation of contaminants. Specific induction by the substrate and over-imposed global regulatory networks adjust the expression of the biodegradation genes to meet bacterial physiological needs. New biodegradation pathways can be assembled in a particular strain or in a bacterial consortium by recruiting biodegradation genes from different origins through horizontal gene transfer. The abundance and diversity of biodegradation genes, analysed by either genomic or metagenomic approaches, constitute valuable indicators of the biodegradation potential of a particular environmental niche. This knowledge paves the way to systems metabolic engineering approaches to valorise biowaste for the production of value-added products.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- tetralin --- Sphingopyxis granuli strain TFA --- Rhodococcus sp. strain TFB --- redox proteins --- carbon catabolite repression --- plastics --- biodegradation --- sustainability --- upcycling --- biotransformations --- polyethylene terephthalate --- terephthalate --- ethylene glycol --- biphenyl --- bph gene --- integrative conjugative element --- genome sequence --- LysR --- transcription factor --- Acinetobacter --- LTTR --- benzoate --- muconate --- synergism --- biosensor --- naphthalene --- toluene --- hydrocarbons --- plant growth promotion --- bioremediation --- Pseudomonas --- soil pollution --- phytoremediation --- rhizoremediation --- diesel --- bacteria --- consortium --- metagenomics --- PAHs --- TPH --- regulation --- anaerobic --- Azoarcus --- promoter architecture --- bioethanol --- furfural --- ALE --- AraC --- sterols --- bile acids --- steroid hormones --- 9,10-seco pathway --- 4,5-seco pathway --- 2,3-seco pathway --- xenobiotics --- Carbaryl --- horizontal gene transfer --- mobile genetic elements --- transposons --- integrative conjugative elements --- pathway assembly --- evolution --- Sphingopyxis lindanitolerans --- pesticide --- complete genome sequence --- pangenome --- γ-HCH degradation --- lin genes --- testosterone --- steroid --- catabolism --- transcriptomic --- valorisation --- catabolic pathway --- mobile DNA --- anaerobic biodegradation --- gene regulation --- tetralin --- Sphingopyxis granuli strain TFA --- Rhodococcus sp. strain TFB --- redox proteins --- carbon catabolite repression --- plastics --- biodegradation --- sustainability --- upcycling --- biotransformations --- polyethylene terephthalate --- terephthalate --- ethylene glycol --- biphenyl --- bph gene --- integrative conjugative element --- genome sequence --- LysR --- transcription factor --- Acinetobacter --- LTTR --- benzoate --- muconate --- synergism --- biosensor --- naphthalene --- toluene --- hydrocarbons --- plant growth promotion --- bioremediation --- Pseudomonas --- soil pollution --- phytoremediation --- rhizoremediation --- diesel --- bacteria --- consortium --- metagenomics --- PAHs --- TPH --- regulation --- anaerobic --- Azoarcus --- promoter architecture --- bioethanol --- furfural --- ALE --- AraC --- sterols --- bile acids --- steroid hormones --- 9,10-seco pathway --- 4,5-seco pathway --- 2,3-seco pathway --- xenobiotics --- Carbaryl --- horizontal gene transfer --- mobile genetic elements --- transposons --- integrative conjugative elements --- pathway assembly --- evolution --- Sphingopyxis lindanitolerans --- pesticide --- complete genome sequence --- pangenome --- γ-HCH degradation --- lin genes --- testosterone --- steroid --- catabolism --- transcriptomic --- valorisation --- catabolic pathway --- mobile DNA --- anaerobic biodegradation --- gene regulation


Book
Sample Preparation-Quo Vadis : Current Status of Sample Preparation Approaches-2nd Edition
Authors: ---
ISBN: 3036557210 3036557229 Year: 2022 Publisher: Basel MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Sample preparation is and will always be the most important step in chemical analysis. Numerous techniques, methods, methodologies, and approaches are published in the literature offering a wide range of analytical tools to the lab practitioner. Analytical scientists all over the world are trying to develop protocols for a plethora of analytes in various sample matrices. In the last decade, sample pre-treatment advances have followed green chemistry and green analytical chemistry demands, focusing on miniaturization and automation, using the least possible amount of organic solvents. The question is how far we have been till now, and what the future perspectives are. To answer this question, analytical chemists were invited to share their experience in the field and report on the recent advances in sample-preparation approaches. The outcome of our invitation was eleven excellent manuscripts, including four review articles and seven original research articles in the first edition of the Special Issue “Sample Preparation-Quo Vadis: Current Status of Sample Preparation Approaches”.The second edition is a collection of ten significant contributions to the field of sample preparation. It includes two highly interesting and comprehensive review articles and eight innovative research articles.


Book
Genetics of Biodegradation and Bioremediation
Authors: ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

Many biodegradation pathways, both aerobic and anaerobic, have already been characterised, and the phylogenetic relationships among catabolic genes within them have been studied. However, new biodegradation activities and their coding genes are continuously being reported, including those involved in the catabolism of emerging contaminants and those generally regarded as non-biodegradable. Gene regulation is also an important issue for the efficient biodegradation of contaminants. Specific induction by the substrate and over-imposed global regulatory networks adjust the expression of the biodegradation genes to meet bacterial physiological needs. New biodegradation pathways can be assembled in a particular strain or in a bacterial consortium by recruiting biodegradation genes from different origins through horizontal gene transfer. The abundance and diversity of biodegradation genes, analysed by either genomic or metagenomic approaches, constitute valuable indicators of the biodegradation potential of a particular environmental niche. This knowledge paves the way to systems metabolic engineering approaches to valorise biowaste for the production of value-added products.


Book
Genetics of Biodegradation and Bioremediation
Authors: ---
Year: 2020 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

Many biodegradation pathways, both aerobic and anaerobic, have already been characterised, and the phylogenetic relationships among catabolic genes within them have been studied. However, new biodegradation activities and their coding genes are continuously being reported, including those involved in the catabolism of emerging contaminants and those generally regarded as non-biodegradable. Gene regulation is also an important issue for the efficient biodegradation of contaminants. Specific induction by the substrate and over-imposed global regulatory networks adjust the expression of the biodegradation genes to meet bacterial physiological needs. New biodegradation pathways can be assembled in a particular strain or in a bacterial consortium by recruiting biodegradation genes from different origins through horizontal gene transfer. The abundance and diversity of biodegradation genes, analysed by either genomic or metagenomic approaches, constitute valuable indicators of the biodegradation potential of a particular environmental niche. This knowledge paves the way to systems metabolic engineering approaches to valorise biowaste for the production of value-added products.

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