PROGRAM BOOK

Transcription

PROGRAM BOOK

7 - 11 June 2015
PROGRAM BOOK
Maastricht, The Netherlands
fems-microbiology.kenes.com
Scan this QR code
to view the FEMS 2015 App
Scan this QR code
TABLE OF CONTENTS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome................................................................................................................................................. 02
About FEMS............................................................................................................................................ 03
Committees............................................................................................................................................ 04
FEMS 2015 Faculty............................................................................................................................... 05
FEMS 2015 Congress Early Career Grant Recipients.................................................................. 08
General Information............................................................................................................................ 10
Information for Presenters................................................................................................................ 12
Daily Poster Topics and Board Numbers....................................................................................... 14
Networking Events............................................................................................................................... 17
Awards..................................................................................................................................................... 18
CME/CPD Accreditation....................................................................................................................... 19
Venue Maps........................................................................................................................................... 21
Timetable at a Glance.......................................................................................................................... 24
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
Sunday, June 7....................................................................................................................................... 31
Monday, June 8..................................................................................................................................... 35
Tuesday, June 9..................................................................................................................................... 55
Wednesday, June 10............................................................................................................................ 77
Thursday, June 11................................................................................................................................. 97
Poster Discussion Sessions............................................................................................................. 107
Monday Posters................................................................................................................................. 115
Tuesday Posters................................................................................................................................. 182
Wednesday Posters.......................................................................................................................... 252
Acknowledgements........................................................................................................................... 327
Exhibition Map................................................................................................................................... 328
Exhibitor List....................................................................................................................................... 329
Sponsor and Exhibitor Profiles...................................................................................................... 330
About Maastricht............................................................................................................................... 345
June 7-11, 2015
01
CONGRESS INFORMATION І WELCOME
WELCOME
Dear Colleagues and Friends,
Welcome to the 6th Congress of European Microbiologists (FEMS 2015)!
FEMS brings together 52 member societies from 36 European countries, including around
thirty thousand microbiologists. FEMS’ vision is to promote excellence in, and maximize the
impact of, scientific knowledge and innovation in microbiology globally.
This important microbiology congress provides an interesting forum to appreciate the
current state of the art in microbiology, during numerous symposia and workshops, led by
prominent scientists in their field. The congress provides a platform to discuss solutions to
future challenges and to provide topical coverage of key disciplines.
Special attention has been given to early career scientists by providing an important
number of grants, assisting them to attend the congress.
Maastricht, a city of both culture and education has a rich history and compelling mix of old
world charm and modern exuberance.
We hope you enjoy the congress and your time in Maastricht.
Best wishes,
Jean-Claude Piffaretti
Chairperson,
Program Committee / FEMS President
Han Wösten
Chairperson, Congress Organizing Board
Stanley Brul
Co-Chairperson, Congress Organizing Board
Per-Eric Lindgren
Co-Chairperson, Meetings Board
02
June 7-11, 2015
ABOUT FEMS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
ABOUT FEMS
FEMS is a federation of microbiological societies in Europe. It brings together 52 member
societies from 36 European countries, covering around thirty thousand microbiologists.
Members can apply for fellowships, grants and/or support when organizing a meeting.
FEMS facilitates exchange of scientific knowledge to all microbiologists in Europe and
worldwide by publishing five microbiology journals and organizing a biennial congress
for microbiologists around the world. It also initiates campaigns such as the European
Academy of Microbiology (EAM) and the European Microbiology Forum (EMF).
Vision:
Microorganisms play an essential role in humans, animals, plants, the environment
and industrial processes, and impact significantly on health, the economy, food supply,
and ecosystems. Scientific knowledge of microorganisms and their interactions in the
biosphere is essential for informed decision and policy making, improved health and wellbeing, wealth generation and environmental quality and sustainability. FEMS’ vision is to
coordinate and lead the acquisition of scientific knowledge and innovation in microbiology
and to maximise communication of this knowledge, and its importance, to scientists,
politicians, policy makers, industry and the general public.
Mission:
FEMS aims at advancing microbiology in Europe and the neighboring regions through
grants, publication of internationally renowned journals, news items, congresses, teaching
support, and additional initiatives that fulfil its Vision.
For further information please visit: www.fems-microbiology.org
June 7-11, 2015
03
CONGRESS INFORMATION І COMMITTEES
COMMITTEES
CONGRESS ORGANIZING BOARD
Han Wösten, The Netherlands І Chairperson
Stanley Brul, The Netherlands І Co-Chairperson
Tom Coenye, Belgium
Gianfranco Donelli, Italy
Hauke Harms, Germany
Roland J. Koerner, United Kingdom
Oscar Kuipers, The Netherlands
Per-Eric Lindgren, Sweden
Jean-Claude Piffaretti, Switzerland
CONGRESS PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Jean-Claude Piffaretti, Switzerland І Chairperson
Stanley Brul, The Netherlands
Tom Coenye, Belgium
Guy Cornelis, Belgium
Alain Filloux, United Kingdom
Urs Jenal, Switzerland
Bernhard Schink, Germany
Frank van Kuppeveld, The Netherlands
Han Wösten, The Netherlands
FEMS GRANTS COMMITTEE
Vaso Taleski, Macedonia І Chairperson
Josef Anne, Belgium
Helge Holo, Norway
Bauke Odega, The Netherlands
04
June 7-11, 2015
FEMS 2015 CONGRESS FACULTY І CONGRESS INFORMATION
FEMS 2015 CONGRESS FACULTY
Sonja-Verena Albers, Germany
Bree Aldridge, USA
Peter Lawætz Andersen, Denmark
Brenda Andrews, Canada
Judy Armitage, United Kingdom
Fredrik Bäckhed, Sweden
Nurgul Balci, Turkey
Manuel Banzhaf, Germany
Imrich Barak, Slovakia
Marek Basler, Switzerland
Patrik Bavoil, USA
Morgan Beeby, United Kingdom
Elsa Berends, The Netherlands
David Bikard, France
Wilbert Bitter, The Netherlands
Helen Blackwell, USA
Udo Bläsi, Austria
Melanie Blokesch, Switzerland
Rich Boden, United Kingdom
Uwe Bornscheuer, Germany
Théodore Bouchez, France
Laura Bowater, United Kingdom
Axel Brakhage, Germany
Sabine Brantl, Germany
Priscille Brodin, France
Stan Brouns, The Netherlands
Daniel R. Brown, USA
N.C. Bruce, United Kingdom
Frank Bruggeman, The Netherlands
Stanley Brul, The Netherlands
Yves Brun, USA
Andreas Brune, Germany
Carmen Buchrieser, France
Dariel Burdass, United Kingdom
Francesca Cappittelli, Italy
Inês Cardoso Pereira, Portugal
Eric Cascales, France
Emanuella Charpentier, Germany
Graham Christie, United Kingdom
Victor J. Cid, Spain
Tom Clarke, United Kingdom
Jean-Michel Claverie, France
Tom Coenye, Belgium
Jean-François Collet, Belgium
Guy Cornelis, Belgium
Catherine Cotton, The Netherlands
Simon Cutting, United Kingdom
Milton S. da Costa, Portugal
Tal Dagan, Germany
Gautam Dantas, USA
Fiona Davies, USA
Xavier de Bolle, Belgium
Bart De Moor, Belgium
Pierre de Wit, The Netherlands
Christoph Dehio, Switzerland
Eric Delwart, USA
Lenie Dijkshoorn, The Netherlands
Hazel M. Dockrell, United Kingdom
Stefano Donadio, Italy
Charles J. Dorman, Ireland
Pieter Dorrestein, USA
Angela E Douglas, USA
Max Dow, Ireland
J. Allan Downie, United Kingdom
Nicole Dubilier, Germany
Dusko Ehrlich, France
Marc Eloit, France
Christoph Engl, United Kingdom
Anne Farewell, Sweden
María Fernández, Spain
Alain Filloux, United Kingdom
Reinhard Fischer, Germany
June 7-11, 2015
05
CONGRESS INFORMATION І FEMS 2015 CONGRESS FACULTY
Katrina Forest, USA
Timothy Foster, Ireland
Clay Fuqua, USA
Pierre Genevaux, France
Olga Genilloud, Spain
Ricardo Gent, Germany
Kenn Gerdes, United Kingdom
Jean-Marc Ghigo, France
Neil Gow, United Kingdom
Anthony Green, United Kingdom
Angelika Gründling, United Kingdom
Sarah Gurr, United Kingdom
Max Haggblom, USA
Henrik Hasman, Denmark
Bernhard Hauer, Germany
Sophie Helaine, United Kingdom
Martin Held, Switzerland
Klaas Hellingwerf, The Netherlands
Regine Hengge, Germany
David Holden, United Kingdom
Martin Howard, United Kingdom
Mary Ann Jabra-Rizk, USA
Dick B. Janssen, The Netherlands
Janet K. Jansson, USA
Urs Jenal, Switzerland
Mike Jetten, The Netherlands
Patrik R. Jones, United Kingdom
Pilar Junier, Switzerland
Jörg Kämper, Germany
Diana Kirilovsky, France
Staffan Kjelleberg, Australia/Singapore
Robbert Kleerebezem, The Netherlands
Jan Kok, The Netherlands
Katja Laufer, Germany
Rob Lavigne, Belgium
Bruno Lemaître, Switzerland
06
June 7-11, 2015
Kim Lewis, USA
Per-Eric Lindgren, Sweden
Jodi A. Lindsay, United Kingdom
Remy Loris, Belgium
Ed Louis, United Kingdom
Andrew Lovering, United Kingdom
Ben Luisi, United Kingdom
Célia M. Manaia, Portugal
Alberto Marina, Spain
Philippe Marliere, France
Thomas Marlovits, Austria
Carlos Martin, Spain
Dunja Martin, Germany
José L. Martínez, Spain
Thomas Maskow, Germany
Eric Massé, Canada
Catherine Masson-Boivin, France
Didier Mazel, France
John D. McKinney, Switzerland
Anne S. Meyer, Denmark
Tâm Mignot, France
Gert Moll, The Netherlands
Cécile Morlot, France
Joseph Mougous, USA
Volker Müller, Germany
Carol A. Munro, United Kingdom
Béla Nagy, Hungary
Xavier Nassif, France
Sasha Netrusov, Russian Federation
Ana Rute Neves, Denmark
Kaare Magne Nielsen, Norway
Victor Nizet, USA
Matthew B. Pacey, United Kingdom
Michael Peck, United Kingdom
Brian M. Peters, USA
Peter Peters, The Netherlands
Sven Petterson, Sweden
Joern Piel, Switzerland
FEMS 2015 CONGRESS FACULTY І CONGRESS INFORMATION
Martin Pilhofer, Switzerland
Patrick Plésiat, France
Caroline Plugge, The Netherlands
Steven Porter, United Kingdom
Sam Possemiers, Belgium
Jack T. Pronk, The Netherlands
Jim Prosser, United Kingdom
Stephen Quake, USA
Wim Quax, The Netherlands
Amparo Querol, Spain
Jos Raaijmakers, The Netherlands
Leonie Raamsdonk, The Netherlands
Korneel Rabaey, Belgium
Peter Raspor, Slovenia
James Redfern, United Kingdom
Natalia Requena, Germany
Luigi Rizzo, Italy
John Robinson, Switzerland
Pascale Romby, France
Eliora Ron, Israel
Paul Ross, Ireland
Ramon Rosselló-Móra, Spain
Craig Roy, USA
Philippe Sansonetti, France
Karin Sauer, USA
Uwe Sauer, Switzerland
Ulrich Schaible, Germany
Bernhard Schink, Germany
Jacques Schrenzel, Switzerland
Stephan Seiler, Germany
Angela Sessitsch, Austria
Peter Setlow, USA
Cynthia Sharma, Germany
David Sherrat, United Kingdom
Liz Sockett, United Kingdom
Lotte Søgaard-Andersen, Germany
Morten Sommer, Denmark
Gero Steinberg, United Kingdom
Matthew B. Sullivan, USA
Sander Tans, The Netherlands
Rudolf Thauer, Germany
Bart Thomma, The Netherlands
Jan Tommassen, The Netherlands
Armen Trchnouian, Armenia
Natalia Tschowri, Germany
Unai Ugalde, Spain
Ida van der Klei, The Netherlands
John van der Oost, The Netherlands
Frank van Kuppeveld, The Netherlands
Laurence van Melderen, Belgium
Erik van Nimwegen, Switzerland
Ronald van Rij, The Netherlands
Douwe van Sinderen, Ireland
Jan-Willem Veening, The Netherlands
Stephanus N. Venter, South Africa
Vittorio Venturi, Italy
Gerard Verkleij, The Netherlands
Joanna Verran, United Kingdom
Philippe Villain-Guillot, France
Julia Vorholt, Switzerland
Gabriel Waksman, United Kingdom
Victoria Wells, United Kingdom
Cornelia Welte, The Netherlands
William B. Whitman, USA
Lyle Whyte, Canada
Lukas Wick, Germany
Rob Willems, The Netherlands
Paul Williams, United Kingdom
Jean-Luc Wolfender, Switzerland
Han Wösten, The Netherlands
June 7-11, 2015
07
CONGRESS INFORMATION І EARLY CAREER GRANT RECIPIENTS
FEMS 2015 CONGRESS EARLY CAREER
GRANT RECIPIENTS
The support of young scientists is one of the main activities of FEMS. Congratulations to the
following early career scientists on being awarded a congress grant:
Rifat Ahmed, Pakistan
Verica Aleksic, Serbia
Manuel Alfaro, Spain
Mehdi Amiri, Italy
Hamid Badali, Iran
Dzmitry Barysavets, Belarus
Cristina Becerra-Castro, Portugal
Leidy Patricia Bedoya Pérez, Mexico
Ignacio Belda, Spain
Mattia Benedet, Italy
Indra Bervoets, Belgium
Supriya Bhat, Canada
Oksana Bilyk, Germany
Katarzyna Marta Bocian-Ostrzycka, Poland
Elena Bolotnik, Belarus
Francesca Bottacini, Ireland
Joana Branco, Portugal
Raquel Branquinho, Portugal
Imke Büsing, Germany
Paula Bustamante, Australia
Bo Byloos, Belgium
Gustavo Gilberto Caballero Flores, Mexico
Juan Caguazango, Colombia
Marharyta Chyrykava, Belarus
Jakub Czarnecki, Poland
Samadhan Bhagwan Dahikar, India
Amina Daminova, Russia
Colin de Leeuwe, United Kingdom
Felipe Del Canto, Chile
Yanina Delegan, Russia
Iryna Denega, Poland
Maria Letizia Di Martino, Italy
Ivica Dimkić, Serbia
08
June 7-11, 2015
Jozef Dingemans, Belgium
Marvin Dörries, Germany
Elham Esmaeilishirazifard, United Kingdom
Hamed Fakhim, Iran
Federica Anna Falchi, Italy
Anastasiya Fedorenchik, Belarus
Vasil Gaisin, Russia
Maria Lucia Gallo Vaulet, Argentina
Frédéric Goormaghtigh, Belgium
Svetlana Gorina, Russia
Eduardo Henrique Goulin, Brazil
Laís Granato, Brazil
Maria Gromkova, Estonia
Defne Gümüş, Turkey
Lu Han, Ireland
Zeinab Hefny, Belgium
Robert Heyer, Germany
Kiana Iraniparast, Iran
Dilfuza Jabborova, Uzbekistan
Sandra Janezic, Slovenia
Alicia Jiménez Fernández, Denmark
Milda Dukas Jurenaite, Belgium
Paulraj Kanmani, Japan
Gamze Nur Kara, Turkey
Aliaksandr Kastsianevich, Belarus
Branka Kekez, Serbia
Ahmad Khodr, France
Julia Kleinteich, Belgium
Janina Kluge, Germany
Doriv Knop, Israel
Dagmar Koschnitzki, Germany
Csilla Kovacs, Hungary
Pavel Krasochka, Belarus
EARLY CAREER GRANT RECIPIENTS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
Martin C. Kruger, Germany
Irina Kudryakova, Russia
Sunil Kumar, India
Olena Kurylenko, Ukraine
Nemanja Kuzmanović, Serbia
Pablo Leiva, Chile
Liesbeth Lemmens, Belgium
Katarzyna Leskinen, Finland
Marija Ljesevic, Serbia
Francesca Longo, Italy
Rishi Mahajan, India
Mina Mandic, Serbia
Maryna Mandryk-Litvinkovich, Belarus
Katarzyna Markowska, Poland
Marta Martins Neto, Portugal
Clément Masson, Belgium
Violeta Matus Acuña, Mexico
Petra Matyska Liskova, Czech Republic
Elena Medvedeva, Russia
Ana Meireles, Portugal
Sahar Melamed, Israel
Aram Mikaelyan, Germany
Mihaela Magdalena Mitache, Romania
Olena Moshynets, Ukraine
Lidiia Murashchenko, Ukraine
Ildikó Katalin Nagy, Hungary
Carlos Narciso-da-Rocha, Portugal
Enas Newire, United Kingdom
Apurva Patange, Ireland
Jenifer Pérez- Andrés, Spain
Carla Perez Cruz, Spain
Milivoje Petrusic, Serbia
Tessa E.F. Quax, Germany
Jelena Radivojevic, Serbia
James Redfern, United Kingdom
Ana Rita Rego Lopes, Portugal
Valentina Rekstina, Russia
Carla Rodrigues, Portugal
Celia Fortuna Rodrigues, Portugal
Elio Rossi, Italy
Justyna Ruchala, Poland
Laura Sala-Comorera, Spain
Hagit Salamon, Israel
Irina Salgado Bernal, Cuba
Iryna Salii, Ukraine
Irene Sánchez Andrea, The Netherlands
Eulàlia Sans, Spain
Carolina Sardinha Francisco, Brazil
Tanya Savova-Lalkovska, Bulgaria
Michael Schlüter, Germany
Marta Semkiv, Ukraine
Arun Sharma, India
Liubov Shlykova, Russia
Anastasiya Sidarenka, Belarus
Ana Silva-Dias, Portugal
Deepti Singh, India
Diana Soghomonyan, Armenia
José Eduardo Soto, Mexico
Toon Swings, Belgium
Melinda Szilágyi-Bónizs, Hungary
Magdalena Szuplewska, Poland
Guillaume Tahon, Belgium
Dominik Terfehr, Germany
Anjana Thakur, India
Lenka Tišáková, Slovak Republic
Sarita Tiwari, India
Karen Trchounian, Armenia
Haim Treves, Israel
Sophie Tronnet, France
Sophie Ullrich, Germany
Leonid Valentovich, Belarus
Ivone Vaz-Moreira, Portugal
Linda Therese Emmelie Viberg, Australia
Philip Weyrauch, Germany
Zhen Xu, United Kingdom
Rosanna Young, United Kingdom
Mariana Yurkiv, Ukraine
Nadzeya Zaslauskaya, Belarus
Mohamed Amine Zorgani, France
June 7-11, 2015
09
CONGRESS INFORMATION І GENERAL INFORMATION
GENERAL INFORMATION
Venue
MECC Maastricht
Forum 100
6229 GV Maastricht NL
Tel: +31 (0) 43 38 38 383
www.mecc.nl
Language
English is the official language of the congress.
Registration
The registration desk will be open during the following hours:
Sunday, June 7
Monday, June 8
Tuesday, June 9
Wednesday, June 10
Thursday, June 11
12:00 - 19:00
07:30 - 18:00
08:00 - 18:00
08:00 - 18:00
08:00 - 13:45
Name Tag
Upon registration you will receive a name tag. All participants are required to wear their
name tags throughout the congress in order to gain admittance into the lecture halls and
other scheduled activities.
Certificates of Attendance
A certificate of attendance can be printed from the self registration area from midday,
Tuesday, June 9, until the end of sessions on Thursday, June 11.
Cyber Center
Free internet and e-mail facilities will be available in the exhibition area, during the
exhibition opening hours. Please be considerate of fellow participants when using these
facilities.
10
June 7-11, 2015
GENERAL INFORMATION І CONGRESS INFORMATION
Paperless Scientific Program
Information at Your Fingertips
View the Scientific Program on your personal electronic device. This mobile application is
designed for cross platform access via laptops and mobile devices such as smartphones,
iPhones, iPads, etc. Access the application via browser. Participants will have full access to
the scientific program, including abstracts. The application has smart search possibilities
within the scientific program by session type, hall or presenter name. Plan and personalize
your conference schedule, mark sessions, events and presentations you want to attend or
meetings you want to set up.
To view FEMS 2015 scientific program on your personal device,
please visit fems-microbiology.kenes.com/app or scan the QR code:
Exhibition Opening Hours
Sunday, June 7
17:45 - Till the end of the Welcome Networking
Monday, June 8
10:00 - 18:00
Tuesday, June 9
10:00 - 18:00
Wednesday, June 10 10:00 - 18:00
Lunch and Coffee Breaks
Refreshments and lunches will be offered in accordance with the breaks indicated on the
timetable. Stations will be in the exhibition area.
Mobile Phones and Photography
Participants are kindly requested to keep their mobile phones switched off in the session
halls and refrain from taking photographs during sessions.
Safety and Security
Please do not leave any bags or suitcases unattended at any time, whether inside or
outside session halls. The congress secretariat and organizers cannot accept liability for
personal accidents or loss of or damage to private property or participants. Participants
are advised to take out their own personal travel and health insurance for their trip.
Congress Secretariat
7, rue François-Versonnex C.P. 6053 1211 Geneva 6, Switzerland
Tel: +41 (22) 908 0488 | Fax: +41 (22) 906 9140
www.kenes.com
June 7-11, 2015
11
CONGRESS INFORMATION І INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS
INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS
ORAL PRESENTERS
All oral presenters must check in with the technician
at the Speakers Ready Room.
If using a PowerPoint (or any other computer) presentation, please note you need to bring
it on a CD, a DVD or on a “disk on key” Memory stick (using the USB port in the computer)
and load it on one of the congress’ computers in the Speakers’ Ready Room, at least 1 hour
before the start of the session.
Please note that the congress computers in the session halls are being supplied
with Office 2010.
If combining video films with PowerPoint, please make sure to check it in the session hall
where your lecture is taking place during a coffee or lunch break prior to your session, at
least 30 minutes before the start of the session - even after checking it in the Speakers’
Ready Room.
Alternatively you may supply your own laptop computer. In such a case please confirm that
it has a VGA socket for external signal and come to check it first in the Speakers’ Ready
Room as soon as you arrive and later on in the session hall where your lecture is taking
place during the coffee or lunch break prior to your session, at least 30 minutes before the
start of the session.
Important note for Macintosh users
In order to use MAC presentations on a PC compatible computer please note that
you need to prepare it according to the instructions below, before bringing it to the
Speakers Ready Room:
1.
2.
3.
12
Use a common font, such as Arial, Times New Roman, Verdana etc. (special fonts
might be changed to a default font on a PowerPoint based PC).
Insert pictures as JPG files (and not TIF, PNG or PICT - these images will not be visible
on a PowerPoint based PC ).
Use a common movie format, such as AVI and WMV (MOV files from QuickTime will
not be visible on a PowerPoint based PC).
June 7-11, 2015
INFORMATION FOR PRESENTERS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
Alternatively you may use your own Macintosh laptop computer. In such a case please
confirm you provide it with a VGA adaptor for external signal and come to check it first
in the Speakers Ready Room as soon as you arrive and later on in the session hall where
your lecture is taking place during the coffee or lunch break prior to your session, at least
30 minutes before the start of the session.
Please note: VHS Video projection, 35 mm’ slide projection and Overhead
projection (projection of transparencies) is not available.
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
Please refer to the scientific program for the board number assigned to each poster.
Posters are to be mounted, in accordance with the board number, by 08:30 hours on the
day of presentation.
Posters will be changed daily. Kindly ensure your poster is removed at the end of the poster
networking session. The congress secretariat and organizers cannot take responsibility for
posters that are not removed by this time.
Presenters are requested to stand by their posters, to answer questions, as follows:
Even poster board numbers:
Odd poster board numbers: All poster board numbers:
During the morning coffee break
During the afternoon coffee break
During the Special Poster Networking Session:
For one hour at the end of the days program
POSTER DISCUSSION GROUPS
Presenters should mount their poster as per the poster instructions above and also check
their slides with the technician in the Speakers Ready Room as per the oral presentation
instructions.
Presenters must please remember to take their posters to the session hall, and remount
posters in the poster area, after the poster discussion session.
June 7-11, 2015
13
CONGRESS INFORMATION І DAILY POSTER TOPICS & BOARD NUMBERS
DAILY POSTER TOPICS & BOARD NUMBERS
MONDAY, JUNE 8
TOPICS
BOARD NUMBERS
Anaerobic physiology
1-16
Antibiotic resistance and environment
17-61
Antimicrobial resistance
62-141
Emerging diseases
142-151
Environmental microbiology
152-191
General virology and bacteriophages
192-202
Global regulatory networks
203-222
High-throughput approaches
223-231
Microbial genomics, evolution, phylogeny
232-277
Microbial population genetics
278-284
Microbial proteomics
285-302
Mobile genetic elements
303-321
New antimicrobial mechanisms
322-336
New antimicrobials for resistant organisms
337-367
New approaches for typing
368-373
New diagnostic approaches
374-393
Secondary metabolites, metabolomics
394-413
Signalling
414-418
Small regulatory RNAs
419-423
Veterinary microbiology
424-455
Viral infections and host
456-480
Virome
481-482
Free subjects
483-512
14
June 7-11, 2015
DAILY POSTER TOPICS & BOARD NUMBERS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
TUESDAY, JUNE 9
TOPICS
BOARD NUMBERS
Bacterial nanomachines
1-7
Bacterial pathogenicity
8-114
Computational microbiology
115-127
Environmental microbiology
128-268
Extreme environments
269-301
Host manipulation and bacterial survival
302-310
Imaging
311-315
Insect-microbes interactions
316-330
Intracellular survival
331-332
Metagenomics in humans / animals
333-347
Metagenomics in the environment
348-367
Metals and microbes
368-386
Microbes and alternative energy sources
387-400
Microbiology of aquatic ecosystems
401-416
Plant/microbes interactions
417-453
Pollutant degradation
454-476
Secretion
477-487
Toxin / antitoxin: activities and functions
488-503
Vector-borne pathogens
504-509
Free subjects
510-535
June 7-11, 2015
15
CONGRESS INFORMATION І DAILY POSTER TOPICS & BOARD NUMBERS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
TOPICS
BOARD NUMBERS
Bacterial cell biology
1-37
Bacterial spores
38-48
Biofilms
49-118
Biotechnology and industrial microbiology
119-281
Cell-cell communication / Quorum sensing
282-300
Food biotechnology
301-311
Food microbiology
312-423
Fungal bacterial interactions
424-430
Fungal development
431-444
Fungal pathogenicity in humans
445-467
Fungal pathogenicity in plants
468-476
Mycobacteria
477-501
Microbial cell biology and structure
502-517
Microbial communities
518-540
Microbial persistence and chronic infections
541-555
Microbiology education
556-563
16
June 7-11, 2015
NETWORK EVENTS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
NETWORKING EVENTS
Sunday, June 7
18:00 Welcome Networking Exhibition Area
Monday, June 8
17:00 Poster Networking Session Poster Area
Tuesday, June 9
12:00 Early Career Scientist Grantees Reception
(By Invitation Only)
Hall B
17:00 Poster Networking Session
Poster Area
Wednesday, June 10
12:00 Jorgen Lehmann and Gerhard Domagk Event
on Mycobacterium Tuberculosis Lunch
Participants will be directed to the venue from
the session hall.
17:00 Poster Networking Session
Poster Area
June 7-11, 2015
17
CONGRESS INFORMATION І AWARDS
AWARDS
FEMS-ASM Mäkelä-Cassell Award
The FEMS-ASM Mäkelä-Cassell award will be presented during the Opening Ceremony
on Sunday, June 7.
The FEMS-ASM Mäkelä-Cassell award lecture will take place during the workshop entitled
‘Genomics, evolution, phylogeny’, on Monday, June 8 (14:30 to 17:00 hours).
The Lwoff Award Presentations
The Lwoff Award ceremony and presentations will take place during the closing
ceremony on Thursday, June 11.
The Lwoff Awards will be presented by Prof. Jean-Claude Piffaretti, FEMS President, followed
by the Lwoff award lectures entitled:
››
Transmission: a basic process in Microbiology
››
The microbial methane cycle
Best Poster Prizes
The Poster Committee will review and select posters daily, for the Best Poster Prizes.
Winners will be announced during the closing ceremony on Thursday, June 11.
We wish to thank the Poster Committee, all members of the Koninklijke Nederlands
Vereniging voor Microbiologie (KNVM), for their time and effort in judging the posters:
Jetta Bijlsma, Chairperson
Dennis Claessen
Pieter Jan Haas
Joop van Doorn
Wil van der Reijden
Marc Wösten
FEMS Grants for Early Career Scientists Awards
There will be 6 awards for best presented papers of FEMS Early Career Scientists. The
awards will be presented by Prof. Vaso Taleski, FEMS Grant Committee Chairperson,
during the Closing Ceremony on Thursday, June 11.
Winners must be present during the Closing Ceremony to receive their prize.
18
June 7-11, 2015
CME/CPD ACCREDITATION І CONGRESS INFORMATION
CME/CPD ACCREDITATION
CME/CPD credit (European external CME credits) for 6th Congress of European
Microbiologists (FEMS 2015 Congress) is available at a fee of € 20.00 for registered
participants following the medical event.
The CME/CPD certificate can be ordered in advance of the medical event at the time of
registration, onsite during the congress and through a link published on the congress
website. It will be possible to purchase your CME/CPD certificate till July 3th 2015.
Following the medical event you will be contacted by email and the CME/CPD certificate will
be available after completing the online evaluation and credit claiming procedure.
Educational Objectives
After attending this event, participants should be able to:
›› Address individual needs in compliance with their Continuous Professional Development
(CPD) plan.
›› Recognize the common symptoms and complications caused by cancer and its treatment.
›› Perform an assessment of health status, symptoms and quality of life in patients with
cancer.
›› Select appropriate interventions and therapy for cancer symptoms and complications
based on individual patient characteristics.
›› Review new developments, challenges and modern technology in supportive cancer care.
›› Discuss and share the advances in supportive care.
Accreditation Statement and Credit Designation
European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (UEMS/EACCME)
An application has been made to the UEMS-EACCME® for CME accreditation of this event.
The EACCME is an institution of the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS):
www.uems.net
June 7-11, 2015
19
CONGRESS INFORMATION І CME/CPD ACCREDITATION
American Medical Association (AMA)
Through an agreement between the European Union of Medical Specialists and the
American Medical Association, physicians may convert EACCME credits to an equivalent
number of AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Information on the process to convert EACCME
credit to AMA credit can be found at www.ama-assn.org/go/internationalcme.
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada
Live educational activities, occurring outside of Canada, recognized by the UEMS-EACCME
for ECMEC credits are deemed to be Accredited Group Learning Activities (Section 1) as
defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The Royal College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Canada. For more information, visit: www.royalcollege.ca.
Disclosure and Resolution of Personal Conflicts of Interest
In accordance with CME/CPD accreditation criteria and standards for commercial support
to ensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor, those in control of the
educational content must disclose potential or actual conflicts of interest. Disclosure
information is evaluated and conflicts of interest resolved. Disclosure is made to
participants prior to the activity. Participants will be asked on the evaluation to assess the
objectivity and independence of the event.
Disclosure information is available on the event website.
20
June 7-11, 2015
VENUE MAPS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
VENUE MAPS
LEVEL 0
H ALL D
To: Level 1
FEMS
MEETING
ROOM
HALL E
HALL F
HALL G
SPEAKERS‘
READY
ROOM
HALL H
June 7-11, 2015
21
CONGRESS INFORMATION І VENUE MAPS
VENUE MAPS
LEVEL 1
REGISTRATION
EXHIBITION
&
POSTER AREA
HALL A
HALL B
22
June 7-11, 2015
VENUE MAPS І CONGRESS INFORMATION
VENUE MAPS
LEVEL 2
EXUCUTIVE
LOUNGE
To: Levels 0 & 1
HALL C
June 7-11, 2015
23
TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE І SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015
TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE
Opening/Closing
Plenary Lecture
Symposium
Workshop
Special Event
Poster Discussion
Sponsored Symposium
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015
12:00
Registration Opens
HALL A
15:30
Opening Ceremony
16:00
Plenary Lecture:
Giant Viruses
17:00
18:00
24
Plenary Lecture:
(Human) Microbiome
Welcome Networking in the Exhibition Area
June 7-11, 2015
16:00
17:00
June 7-11, 2015
25
15:30
14:30
12:30
12:00
11:00
10:30
Antibiotic
Resistance and
Environment
(cont)
Workshop:
Antibiotic
Resistance and
Environment
Special Event:
Publications
Workshop
Resistome (cont)
Symposium:
Resistome
09:30
HALL A
Plenary Lecture:
Plant-Fungal
Pathogens
08:30
Food Microbiology
(cont)
Workshop:
Food Microbiology
Pathogenicity and
Cell Surface (cont)
Symposium:
Pathogenicity and
Cell Surface
HALL B
HALL E
Symposium:
Horizontal Gene
Transfer, Evolution
Horizontal Gene
Transfer, Evolution
(cont)
Workshop:
Fungal Plant
Pathogens
Poster Networking Session (Poster Area)
Fungal Plant
Pathogens (cont)
Coffee Break, Poster and Exhibition Visit
Workshop:
Host Manipulation
and Bacterial
Survival
Offered by
Pathogens and
Disease
(12:30-13:30)
Poster Discussion:
Discovery of Novel
Antibiotics
Lunch Break Plant Microbe
Interactions (cont)
Symposium:
Plant Microbe
Interactions
Offered by FEMS
Microbiology
Ecology
HALL D
Molecular
Host Manipulation
Principles of Biofilm and Bacterial
Formation and
Survival (cont)
Dispersion (cont)
Workshop:
Molecular
Principles of
Biofilm Formation
and Dispersion
Special Event:
The Species
Concept in the
Genomic Era
Supported by
the Bergey’s
Manual Trust and
Organized by ICSP
Yeast
Biotechnology
(cont)
Symposium:
Yeast
Biotechnology
Offered by FEMS
Yeast Research
HALL C
HALL F
Microbiome and
Human Health
Special Event:
Microbiome and
Human Health
Organised by EAM
(12:30-13:30)
Poster Discussion:
Virology
High Throughput
Screening
Technologies
(cont)
Symposium:
High Throughput
Screening
Technologies
HALL G
(12:30-13:10)
Poster Discussion:
Veterinary
Microbiology
Cell Polarity and
Virulence (cont)
Symposium:
Cell Polarity and
Virulence
HALL H
Genomics,
Evolution,
Phylogeny (cont)
Workshop:
Genomics,
Evolution,
Phylogeny
Polymicrobial
Biofilms (cont)
FEMS-ASM joint
Symposium:
Polymicrobial
Biofilms
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2015 І TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE
26
June 7-11, 2015
HALL A
Antibiotic
Resistance:
Human and
Veterinary
Medicine (cont)
16:00
17:00
Microbial
Transformations
of Metals and
Metalloids (cont)
Workshop:
Microbial
Transformations
of Metals and
Metalloids
by Invitation Only
FEMS Early Career
Scientists
Grantees Reception
Cyclic diNucleotides in
Bacteria (cont)
Symposium:
Cyclic diNucleotides in
Bacteria
HALL B
* Not included in main event CME/CPD credit
Workshop:
Antibiotic
Resistance:
Human and
Veterinary
Medicine
14:30
15:30
Special Event:
From Research to
Startup Creation
Lunch Break
Antibiotics: novel
approaches to
treat resistant
organisms (cont)
Symposium:
Antibiotics: Novel
Approaches to
Treat Resistant
Organisms
Plenary Lecture:
Bacterial
Persistence
12:30
12:00
11:00
10:30
09:30
08:30
Archaea and
Life in Extreme
Environments
(cont)
Workshop:
Archaea and
Life in Extreme
Environments
(13:05-14:25)
*Sponsored
Symposium
Bacterial
Persistence and
Toxin-Antitoxins
(cont)
Symposium:
Bacterial
Persistence and
Toxin-Antitoxins
HALL C
HALL E
Symposium:
Establishment
of the Fungal
Mycelium
Workshop:
Fungal Bacterial
Interactions
(13:15-14:15)
Special Event
Meet the FEMS
Journals
Thermodynamics
in Ecology and
Systems Biology
(cont)
Fungal Bacterial
Interactions (cont)
Natural Products
Including
Secondary
Metabolites (cont)
Workshop:
Natural Products
Including
Secondary
Metabolites
Toxin-Antitoxin
Systems in
Bacteria: Clinical
Implications (cont)
HALL F
Symposium:
Thermodynamics
in Ecology and
Systems Biology
Lunch Break
Establishment
of the Fungal
Mycelium (cont)
Coffee Break, Poster and Exhibition Visit Workshop:
Toxin-Antitoxin
Systems in
Bacteria: Clinical
Implications
Poster Discussion:
Environmental
Microbiology
CRISPR - Biological
and Technological
Advances (cont)
Symposium:
CRISPR - Biological
and Technological
Advances
HALL D
HALL G
New Diagnostic
Approaches (cont)
Workshop:
New Diagnostic
Approaches
Organized by
ECCO and MIRRI
Special Event:
Nagoya Protocol
Computational
Modelling (cont)
Symposium:
Computational
Modelling
HALL H
White
Biotechnology
(cont)
Workshop:
White
Biotechnology
White
Biotechnology
(cont)
Symposium:
White
Biotechnology
TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE І TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2015
HALL A
Biotechnology
(cont)
Biotechnology
(cont)
June 7-11, 2015
17:00
16:00 Food
15:30
Signalling,
Small RNAs
and Regulation:
Virulence Aspects
(cont)
Workshop:
Signalling,
Small RNAs
and Regulation:
Virulence Aspects
Fungal Human
Pathogens (cont)
Workshop:
Fungal Human
Pathogens
13:00
14:30 Workshop:
Lunch Break
(12:30-13:30)
Poster Discussion:
Food Microbiology
and Biotechnology
Food
Biotechnology
Symposium:
Anaerobic
Physiology and
Biochemistry
Offered by FEMS
Letters
HALL C
Small RNAs and
Anaerobic
Regulation: Basic
Physiology and
Aspects Offered by Biochemistry
FEMS Microbiology (cont)
Reviews (cont)
Symposium:
Small RNAs and
Regulation: Basic
Aspects Offered by
FEMS Microbiology
Reviews
HALL B
12:30
11:00 Food
10:30
How to Eat
Without a Mouth
or Gut: Symbioses
between
Chemosynthetic
Bacteria and
Gutless Marine
Worms
09:30 Symposium:
Food
Biotechnology
08:30 Plenary Lecture:
HALL E
HALL F
Special Event:
Jorgen Lehmann
and Gerhard
Special Event:
Domagk Event:
Education (cont)
Round Table
Workshop:
Workshop:
Cell-Cell
Jorgen Lehmann
Communication /
and Gerhard
Quorum Sensing
Domagk Event on
Inhibition as Novel Mycobacterium
Therapeutic Tool
Tuberculosis
Cell-Cell
Jorgen Lehmann
(16:00-17:30)
Communication /
and Gerhard
Education (cont)
Quorum Sensing
Domagk Event on
Inhibition as Novel Mycobacterium
Therapeutic Tool
Tuberculosis (cont)
(cont)
(12:30-13:30)
Poster Discussion:
Social Interactions
Between Microbes
Symposium:
Symposium:
Jorgen Lehmann
Imaging of
and Gerhard
Macromolecular
Domagk Event on
Structures
Mycobacterium
Tuberculosis
Cell-Cell
Jorgen Lehmann
Imaging of
Communication /
and Gerhard
Macromolecular
Quorum Sensing:
Domagk Event on
Structures (cont)
Basic Aspects
Mycobacterium
(cont)
Tuberculosis (cont)
HALL D
Symposium:
Cell-Cell
Communication /
Quorum Sensing:
Basic Aspects
HALL G
The Diversity
of Bacterial
Nanomachines
(cont)
Workshop:
The Diversity
of Bacterial
Nanomachines
Lunch Break
Bacterial
Phosphorylation
Networks (cont)
Symposium:
Bacterial
Phosphorylation
Networks
Syntrophic
Interactions
in Anaerobic
Communities
(cont)
Workshop:
Syntrophic
Interactions
in Anaerobic
Communities
Fungal Cell Biology
(cont)
Symposium:
Fungal Cell Biology
HALL H
Special Event:
Education
Workshop
MeccAtable
Special Event:
Education
(cont)
Special Event:
Education
FEMS
Meeting Room
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015 І TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE
27
HALL A
28
Symposium:
The Human
Virome: New
Tools and
Concepts
HALL B
June 7-11, 2015
12:00 Closing Session:
Lwoff Awards
Poster Awards
Closing Ceremony
11:00 Microbial
The Human
Responses to
Virome: New
Illumination (cont) Tools and
Concepts (cont)
10:30
08:30 Plenary Lecture:
Mechanisms
of bacterial
Secretion
09:30 Symposium:
Microbial
Responses to
Illumination
Why We Need
to Worry
About Bacterial
Infections (cont)
Symposium:
Why We Need
to Worry
About Bacterial
Infections
HALL C
Symposium:
The Type VI
Secretion System
HALL E
The Type VI
Secretion System
(cont)
Coffee Break
Bacterial
Predators (cont)
Symposium:
Bacterial
Predators
HALL D
Bacterial Spores
(cont)
Symposium:
Bacterial Spores
HALL F
Insect-Microbes
Interactions
(cont)
Symposium:
Insect-Microbes
Interactions
HALL G
Bacterial Cell
Biology (cont)
Symposium:
Bacterial Cell
Biology
HALL H
TIMETABLE AT A GLANCE І THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015
7 - 11 June 2015
Scientific Program
Sunday, June 7
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM І SUNDAY JUNE 7
SUNDAY JUNE 7 І SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 2015
15:30 - 16:00
Hall A
OPENING CEREMONY
WELCOME ADDRESSES:
15:30 PRESIDENT, FEMS
1
J. Piffaretti (Switzerland)
15:35 PRESIDENT, ROYAL THE NETHERLANDS SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY2
H. Wösten (The Netherlands)
15:40 ANTONI VAN LEEUWENHOEK- INSPIRATOR OF MICROBIOLOGY
3
J. van Doorn (The Netherlands)
15:50 SIGNATURE OF THE RENEWED MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN FEMS AND ASM
15:55 SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM INTRODUCTION
4
J. Piffaretti (Switzerland)
16:00 - 17:00
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: A. Filloux (United Kingdom)5
GIANT VIRUSES
6
J.M. Claverie (France)
17:00 - 18:00
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: H. Harms (Germany)7
(HUMAN) MICROBIOME
8
J.K. Jansson (USA)
18:00 - 19:00
Exhibition Area
WELCOME NETWORKING
June 7-11, 2015
31
Open Access
Call for Papers
Submit your next manuscript to our microbiology journals
at BioMed Central
IMPACT
FACTOR
IMPACT
FACTOR
2.07
1.51
ann-clinmicrob.com
gutpathogens.com
IMPACT
FACTOR
2.22
aricjournal.com
journal-inflammation.com
IMPACT
FACTOR
2.98
biomedcentral.com/bmcmicrobiol
Cell & Bioscience
cellandbioscience.com
microbiomejournal.com
IMPACT
FACTOR
IMPACT
FACTOR
3.21
4.77
retrovirology.com
IMPACT
FACTOR
2.09
fungalbiolbiotech.com
biomedcentral.com
A16232
virologyj.com
7 - 11 June 2015
Scientific Program
Monday, June 8
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM І MONDAY JUNE 8
MONDAY JUNE 8 І SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2015
8:30 - 9:25
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: H. Wösten (The Netherlands)9
PLANT-FUNGAL PATHOGENS
10
P.J.G.M. De Wit (The Netherlands)
9:30 - 12:00
Hall A
SYMPOSIUM: RESISTOME
Chairs: J.L. Martinez (Spain)11
M. Sommer (Denmark)12
9:30 RANKING RISKS IN RESISTOMES. THE INTRINSIC RESISTOME
13
J.L. Martinez (Spain)
10:00 DELINEATING THE DISSEMINATION OF ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE GENES WITHIN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
14
M. Sommer (Denmark)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK, POSTER AND EXHIBITION VISIT
11:00 COMPARATIVE GENOMICS TO INFER THE ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE MOBILOME IN CLONALLY RELATED AND
UNRELATED STRAINS
15
R. Willems (The Netherlands)
11:30 NETWORKS OF EXCHANGING ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE IN
HUMAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOTA
16
G. Dantas (USA)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
35
9:30 - 12:00
Hall B
SYMPOSIUM: PATHOGENICITY AND CELL SURFACE
Chairs: J. Tommassen (The Netherlands)17
J. Collet (Belgium)18
9:30 PROTEIN SECRETION AND SECRETED PROTEINS IN NEISSERIA
MENINGITIDIS
19
J. Tommassen, J. Arenas (The Netherlands)
10:00 HOW A SURFACE-EXPOSED LIPOPROTEIN FUNCTIONS AS AN
ENVELOPE STRESS SENSOR IN ENTEROBACTERIA
20
S.H. Cho, J. Szewczyk, C. Pesavento, A. Typas, J.F. Collet (Belgium)
11:00 ADHESION, INVASION, EVASION. THE MANY FUNCTIONS OF
SURFACE PROTEINS OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
21
T. Foster (Ireland)
11:30 ROLE OF THE ESX-5 PROTEIN SECRETION SYSTEM IN
FUNCTIONING OF THE MYCOBACTERIAL CELL ENVELOPE
AND IN VIRULENCE
W. Bitter, E.N.G. Houben (The Netherlands)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
36
June 7-11, 2015
22
9:30 - 12:00
Hall C
SYMPOSIUM: YEAST BIOTECHNOLOGY
OFFERED BY FEMS YEAST RESEARCH
Chairs: J.T. Pronk (The Netherlands)23
U. Sauer (Switzerland)24
9:30 ENGINEERING CENTRAL METABOLISM IN YEAST FOR
PRODUCTION OF FUELS AND CHEMICALS
25
J.T. Pronk (The Netherlands)
10:00 COORDINATION OF YEAST METABOLISM THROUGH
PHOSPHORYLATION
26
U. Sauer (Switzerland)
11:00 QUANTITATIVE GENETICS OF INDUSTRIAL AND NEW YEAST
HYBRIDS
27
E.J. Louis (United Kingdom)
11:30 LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOETHANOL – FROM LABORATORY
PROOF-OF-CONCEPT TO FULL SCALE PLANT
28
L. Raamsdonk, H. De Bruijn, P. Klaassen (The Netherlands)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
37
9:30 - 12:00
Hall D
SYMPOSIUM: PLANT MICROBE INTERACTIONS
OFFERED BY FEMS MICROBIOLOGY ECOLOGY
Chairs: J. Vorholt (Switzerland)29
A. Sessitsch (Austria)30
9:30 THE PHYLLOSPHERE MICROBIOTA: RESPONSES TO AND
IMPACTS ON PLANTS
31
J.A. Vorholt (Switzerland)
10:30 PLANT-MICROBIOME INTERACTIONS IN HEAVY METAL
POLLUTED ENVIRONMENTS
32
A. Sessitsch, E. Corretto, M. Puschenreiter, K. Fallmann,
M. Kuffner, S. Hann, Y. Schindlegger, G. Brader (Austria)
11:00 BACK TO THE ROOTS: MICROBIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY AT
THE ROOT-SOIL INTERFACE
33
J. Raaijmakers (The Netherlands)
11:30 PLANT-FUNGAL COMMUNICATION DURING ARBUSCULAR
MYCORRHIZAL SYMBIOSIS
N. Requena (Germany)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
38
June 7-11, 2015
34
9:30 - 12:00
Hall E
SYMPOSIUM: HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER, EVOLUTION
Chairs: D. Mazel (France)35
C.J. Dorman (Ireland)36
9:30 HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER, ANTIBIOTICS AND STRESS
RESPONSE CONNECTIONS
37
D. Mazel (France)
10:00 HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER, MICROBIAL EVOLUTION AND
HOST ADAPTATION
38
C.J. Dorman (Ireland)
11:00 PHYLOGENOMIC TRANSDUCTION NETWORKS REVEAL
GENETIC BARRIERS FOR PHAGE-MEDIATED LATERAL GENE
TRANSFER
39
T. Dagan (Germany)
11:30 CO-TRANSFER OF HYPERMUTAGENESIS AND SYMBIOTIC
GENES DRIVES THE EVOLUTION OF LEGUME ENDOSYMBIONTS
40
C. Masson-Boivin, P. Remigi, D. Capela, C. Clerissi, S. Cruveiller,
E. Rocha (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
39
9:30 - 12:00
Hall F
SYMPOSIUM: HIGH THROUGHPUT SCREENING TECHNOLOGIES
Chairs: M. Held (Switzerland)41
P. Dorrestein (USA)42
9:30 NANO-LITER REACTOR TECHNOLOGY FOR WHOLE CELL
BIOCATALYST OPTIMIZATION AND DISCOVERY
43
M. Held (Switzerland)
10:00 CREATING THE FACEBOOK FOR MOLECULAR MICROBIAL
ANALYSIS
44
P. Dorrestein (USA)
11:00 SEARCHING FOR DE NOVO INDUCED BIOACTIVE
METABOLITES IN MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS: A COMBINED
MS-BASED METABOLOMICS AND MICRONMR APPROACH
45
J.L. Wolfender, S. Bertrand, A. Azzolini, P.M. Allard, J. Jansen,
N. Bohni, O. Schumpp, K. Gindro (Switzerland)
11:30 ACCEPT NO LIMIT: WHY AND HOW TO RESTART CHEMICAL
EVOLUTION IN MICRO-ORGANISMS
P. Marliere (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
40
June 7-11, 2015
46
9:30 - 12:00
Hall G
SYMPOSIUM: CELL POLARITY AND VIRULENCE
Chairs: X. de Bolle (Belgium)47
C. Fuqua (USA)48
9:30 BRUCELLA ABORTUS CELL CYCLE IN CULTURE AND INSIDE
HOST CELLS
49
X. De Bolle, M. Deghelt, N. Francis, A. Fioravanti, J.F. Sternon,
C. Mullier, E. Biondi, J.J. Letesson (Belgium)
10:00 CELLULAR POLARITY AND ATTACHMENT IN THE PLANT
PATHOGEN AGROBACTERIUM TUMEFACIENS
50
C. Fuqua, J.E. Heindl, R. Natarajan (USA)
11:00 THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT: HETEROGENEITY AND
ASYMMETRIC GROWTH IN MYCOBACTERIA
51
B.B. Aldridge (USA)
11:30 IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO - THE INTERPLAY BETWEEN TWO
NANOMACHINES DRIVES HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER IN
VIBRIO CHOLERAE
52
M. Blokesch (Switzerland)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
41
9:30 - 12:00
Hall H
FEMS-ASM JOINT SYMPOSIUM: POLYMICROBIAL BIOFILMS
Chairs: S. Kjelleberg (Australia)53
M.A. Jabra-Rizk (USA)54
9:30 EXPERIMENTAL MIXED SPECIES BIOFILMS: A NOVEL APPROACH
TO EVALUATING INTERACTIONS AT A COMMUNITY LEVEL
55
S. Kjelleberg (Singapore)
10:00 CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS OF BIOFILM-ASSOCIATED
POLYMICROBIAL INFECTIONS
56
E. Kong, S. Kucharikova, P. Van Dijck, M.A. Jabra-Rizk (USA)
11:00 CANDIDA ALBICANS-STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS INTRAABDOMINAL INFECTIONS: AT THE CROSSROADS OF INTERKINGDOM VIRULENCE AND HOST RESPONSE
57
B. Peters, E. Nash, P. Fidel Jr., M. Noverr (USA)
11:30 CONTRIBUTION OF BACTERIAL VOLATILE MOLECULES TO
THE DYNAMICS OF POLYMICROBIAL BACTERIAL BIOFILM
COMMUNITIES J.M. Ghigo (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
42
June 7-11, 2015
58
12:30 - 14:25
Hall A
SPECIAL EVENT: SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATION EXPLAINED;
HOW TO REDUCE (OR INCREASE) YOUR CHANCES OF REJECTION
Chair: J. Prosser (United Kingdom)59
HOW NOT TO PREPARE YOUR MANUSCRIPT;
THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY
60
DEALING WITH REVIEWERS AND EDITORS
61
J. Prosser (United Kingdom)
THE PRIVATE LIFE OF A RESEARCH ARTICLE
62
M. Pacey (United Kingdom)
(OPEN ACCESS) PUBLICATION IN FEMS JOURNALS - AN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF’S VIEW
63
P. Bavoil (USA)
June 7-11, 2015
43
12:30 - 14:25
Hall C
SPECIAL EVENT: THE SPECIES CONCEPT IN THE GENOMIC ERA
SUPPORTED BY THE BERGEY’S MANUAL TRUST AND ORGANIZED BY ICSP
Chairs: M.S. da Costa (Portugal)70
L. Dijkshoorn (The Netherlands)71
GENOME SEQUENCES AS NOMENCLATURAL TYPE MATERIAL
FOR NOVEL TAXA
72
W. Whitman (USA)
APPLYING AN EVOLUTION-BASED SPECIES CONCEPT FOR THE
DELINEATION OF BACTERIAL SPECIES: THE PANTOEA EXAMPLE
73
S.N. Venter, M. Palmer, M.P.A. Coetzee, T.A. Coutinho,
E.T. Steenkamp (South Africa)
TOWARDS A HARMONIZED CLASSIFICATION EMBRACING
CULTURED AND UNCULTURED TAXA
74
R. Rosselló-Móra, K. Konstantinidis, P. Yarza, R. Amann (Spain)
TYPE SPECIES IN THE GENOMIC ERA OF MOLLICUTES
D.R. Brown, M.A. May (USA)
44
June 7-11, 2015
75
14:30 - 17:00
Hall A
WORKSHOP: ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND ENVIRONMENT
Chairs: C.M. Manaia (Portugal)76
L. Rizzo (Italy)77
14:30 ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE IN THE URBAN WATER CYCLE:
ORIGINS, FATE AND RISKS
78
C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
15:00 DISINFECTION OF URBAN WASTEWATER BY CONVENTIONAL
AND NEW PROCESSES: EFFECT ON ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
79
L. Rizzo (Italy)
16:00 DETERMINING THE MINIMAL SELECTIVE CONCENTRATIONS
OF ANTIBACTERIAL AGENTS IN COMPLEX AQUATIC
BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES 80
S. Lundström, M. Ostman, J. Bengtsson-Palme, C. Pal,
C. Rutgersson, T. Sircar, H. Blanck, M. Eriksson, M. Tysklind,
C. Flach, J. Larsson (Sweden)
16:15 EXPLORING PLASMID-BASED DISSEMINATION OF ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE GENES IN ENVIRONMENTAL MATRICES
81
C. Merlin, X. Bellanger, H. Guilloteau, H. Scornec (France)
16:30 METAL SPECIFIC MODULATION OF COMMUNITY
PERMISSIVENESS TOWARDS BROAD HOST RANGE PLASMIDS
THROUGH STRESS
82
U. Klümper, K.K. Brandt, A. Dechesne, L. Riber, S.J. Sørensen,
B.F. Smets (Denmark)
16:45 EXPLORATION OF THE REMOVAL POTENTIAL OF
WASTEWATER ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE GENES BY SELECTED
PHOTOCATALYTIC AND BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES 83
P. Karaolia, J. Alexander, T. Schwartz, D. Fatta-Kassinos (Cyprus)
June 7-11, 2015
45
14:30 - 17:00
Hall B
WORKSHOP: FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
Chairs: S. Brul (The Netherlands)84
A.R. Neves (Denmark)85
14:30 PROTEOMICS, THERMAL ROBUSTNESS AND GERMINATION
HETEROGENEITY OF BACILLUS SPORES
86
S. Brul, W. Abhyankar, R. Pandey, J. Van Beilen, N. Vischer,
E. Manders, A. Ter Beek, L. De Koning, C.G. De Koster
(The Netherlands)
15:00 THE SWEET SECRETS OF INDUSTRIAL STRAIN IMPROVEMENT
87
A.R. Neves (Denmark)
16:00 A MOBILE GENETIC ELEMENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR
SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASED HEAT RESISTANCE OF BACILLUS
SUBTILIS SPORES
88
E.M. Berendsen, O.P. Kuipers, M.H.J. Wells-Bennik (The Netherlands)
16:15 RECONSTRUCTION OF THE METHIONINE TO CYSTEINE CONVERSION
PATHWAY IN LACTOBACILLUS PARACASEI FAM18149 BASED ON
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS AND WHOLE TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS 89
D. Wüthrich, R. Bruggmann, T. Bavan, H. Berthoud, S. Irmler
(Switzerland)
16:30 LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES SURVIVAL STRATEGIES:
POPULATION HETEROGENEITY AND STRESS RESISTANT VARIANTS 91
T. Abee, K.I. Metselaar, I.K. Van Boeijen, H.M. Den Besten,
M.H. Zwietering (The Netherlands)
16:45 ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY AND GROUP B VITAMIN
PRODUCTION OF LACTIC ACID BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM
CHICHA, A TRADITIONAL MAIZE-BASED FERMENTED BEVERAGE 92
A. Yépez, M. Juárez del Valle, P. Elizaquível, J.G. Le Blanc,
G. Vignolo, P.S. Cocconcelli, R. Aznar (Spain)
46
June 7-11, 2015
14:30 - 17:00
Hall C
WORKSHOP: MOLECULAR PRINCIPLES OF BIOFILM FORMATION
AND DISPERSION
Chairs: J. Ghigo (France)93
K. Sauer (USA)94
14:30 REGULATION OF FUNCTIONAL INTERFERENCES BETWEEN
ESCHERICHIA COLI TYPE 1 FIMBRIAE AND AG43 PHASEVARIABLE ADHESINS
95
J.M. Ghigo (France)
15:00 MOLECULAR BASIS OF DISPERSION AND SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION 96
K. Sauer (USA)
16:00 ADHESIN PROTEINS IN BACILLUS CEREUS BIOFILMS
97
J. Caro-Astorga, A. Perez-García, A. De Vicente, D. Romero (Spain)
16:15 PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA VIRULENCE FACTOR
PYOCYANIN PROMOTES EXTRACELLULAR DNA RELEASE,
INTERCALATES WITH DNA, CHANGES DNA PROPERTY AND
ENHANCES BIOFILM FORMATION 98
T. Das, A. Ibugo, S. Kutty, N. Kumar, J. Manos, M. Manefield (Australia)
16:30 BISTABLE GENE EXPRESSION IN SALMONELLA CONNECTS
VIRULENCE TO PERSISTENCE
99
K.D. MacKenzie, Y. Wang, D.J. Shivak, S. Lam, H.G.G. Townsend,
W. Koester, A. White (Canada)
16:45 GIL, A NEW C-DI-GMP-BINDING PROTEIN DOMAIN INVOLVED IN
REGULATION OF CELLULOSE SYNTHESIS IN ENTEROBACTERIA
100
X. Fang, I. Ahmad, A. Blanka, M. Schottkowski, A. Cimdins,
M. Galperin, U. Römling, M. Gomelsky (Sweden)
June 7-11, 2015
47
14:30 - 17:00
Hall D
WORKSHOP: HOST MANIPULATION AND BACTERIAL SURVIVAL
OFFERED BY PATHOGENS AND DISEASE
Chairs: D. Holden (United Kingdom)101
C. Roy (USA)102
14:30 SALMONELLA'S INTRACELLULAR TOOLKIT
103
D. Holden (United Kingdom)
15:00 MANIPULATION OF HOST MEMBRANE TRANSPORT BY TYPE
IV EFFECTOR PROTEINS
104
C. Roy (USA)
16:00 IDENTIFICATION OF LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA VIRULENCE
FACTORS REQUIRED TO SUBVERT HOST AUTOPHAGY 105
V. Lelogeais, M. Faure, F. Vavre, P. Doublet (France)
16:15 PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA TOXIN MANIPULATES T CELL
DIFFERENTIATION
106
K. Kubatzky, D. Hildebrand, K. Heeg (Germany)
16:30 R-SPONDIN-2 MEDIATES SUSCEPTIBILITY TO INTESTINAL
INFECTION WITH CITROBACTER RODENTIUM
107
S. Gruenheid, O. Papapietro, S. Teatero, A. Thanabalasuriar,
K. Yuki, E. Diez, L. Zhu, E. Kang, Y. Durocher, M. Marcinkiewicz,
D. Malo (Canada)
16:45 THE ROLE OF GLYCOGEN DEGRADATION AND METABOLISM
IN BACTERIAL VAGINOSIS
R. Hertzberger, A. Lewis, W. Lewis (USA)
48
June 7-11, 2015
108
14:30 - 17:00
Hall E
WORKSHOP: FUNGAL PLANT PATHOGENS
Chairs: J. Kamper (Germany)109
B. Thomma (The Netherlands)110
14:30 TRANSCRIPTIONAL NETWORKS CONTROLLING
PATHOGENICITY AND POLARIZED GROWTH IN U. MAYDIS
111
B. Faist, J. Ulrich, K. Heimel, J. Kämper (Germany)
15:00 PATHOGENOMICS OF VERTICILLIUM WILT DISEASES
112
B. Thomma, M. Seidl, X. Shi, J. Boshoven, M. Van Damme, J. Li,
E. Rojas Padilla, Y. Song, G. Van den Berg, L. Faino (The Netherlands)
16:00 FGSSP6, A CERATO-PLATANIN PROTEIN WHICH CONTRIBUTES
TO FUSARIUM GRAMINEARUM VIRULENCE ON WHEAT SPIKES 113
A.K.F.M. Machado, W.S. Lee, M. Urban, F. Olmez,
D.J. Studholme, N.J. Talbot, K.E. Hammond-Kosack (United Kingdom)
16:15 A NOVEL METHOD FOR RAPIDLY ISOLATING FUNGAL
SUPPRESSIVE MICROBES DIRECTLY FROM SOIL
114
S. Cooper, L. Pereg (Australia)
16:30 EVALUATION OF GENETIC DIVERSITY AMONG
PHYTOPATHOGENIC ISOLATES OF FUSARIUM SOLANI
COMPLEX CAUSING SHISHAM DIEBACK DISEASE IN PAKISTAN
115
I. Mukhtar, R. Bajwa, G. Nasim, F.Y. Hafeez (Pakistan)
16:45 APPLICATION OF TRICHODERMA STRAINS AGAINST GTD
PATHOGENS
116
C. Kovacs, E. Sandor, P. Balling, Z. Bihari, F. Peles (Hungary)
June 7-11, 2015
49
14:30 - 17:00
Hall F
SPECIAL EVENT: MICROBIOME AND HUMAN HEALTH
ORGANIZED BY EAM
Chairs: P. Sansonetti (France)116A
E. Ron (Israel)116B
14:30 MICROBIOTA-HOST CROSS-TALKS: DECRYPTING SIGNALS IN
THE CRYPT
116C
P. Sansonetti (France)
15:00 AN EVOLUTIONARY VIEW OF THE HOLOBIONT THEORY AND
ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR HOST DEVELOPMENT
116D
S. Pettersson (Sweden)
16:00 HUMAN MICROBIOTA IN HEALTH AND DISEASE
116E
D. Ehrlich (France)
16:30 GUT MICROBIOTA AND TYPE 2 DIABETES
F. Bäckhed (Sweden)
50
June 7-11, 2015
116F
14:30 - 17:00
Hall H
WORKSHOP: GENOMICS, EVOLUTION, PHYLOGENY
Chairs: K.M. Nielsen (Norway)117
J. Lindsay (United Kingdom)118
14:30 DNA SUBSTRATES FOR HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER BY
NATURAL TRANSFORMATION
119
K.M. Nielsen (Norway)
15:00 EVOLUTION OF A SUPERBUG: REAL-TIME TRANSFER OF
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE IN THE HOST 120
J.A. Lindsay (United Kingdom)
16:00 PLASTICITY OF EVOLVABILITY DRIVES EVOLUTION TO HIGH
ETHANOL TOLERANCE IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
121
T. Swings, S. Wuyts, E. Oeyen, M. Fauvart, N. Verstraeten,
J. Michiels (Belgium)
16:15 REPLICATION-DEPENDENT GENE DOSAGE OF RIBOSOMAL
PROTEINS REGULATES GROWTH RATE OF VIBRIO CHOLERAE 122
A. Soler-Bistue, S. Aguilar Pierle, J. Mondotte, M.E. Val,
M.C. Saleh, D. Mazel (France)
16:30 EVOLUTION AND PATHOADAPTATION OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA IN CYSTIC FIBROSIS PATIENTS
123
R.L. Marvig, L.M. Sommer, S. Molin, H.K. Johansen (Denmark)
16:45 MÄKELÄ-CASSELL AWARDEE:
TAXON-SPECIFIC GROWTH RATES ARE RELATED TO
PHYLOGENY IN SOIL BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
124
E. Morrissey, R.L. Mau, E. Schwartz, J.G. Caporaso, P. Dijkstra,
N. Van Gestel, B.J. Koch, C.M. Liu, T.A. McHugh, J.C. Marks,
L.B. Price, B.A. Hungate (USA)
June 7-11, 2015
51
17:00 - 18:30
POSTER NETWORKING SESSION
52
June 7-11, 2015
Poster Area
7 - 11 June 2015
Scientific Program
Tuesday, June 9
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM І TUESDAY JUNE 9
TUESDAY JUNE 9 І SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2015
8:30 - 9:25
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: U. Jenal (Switzerland)125
BACTERIAL PERSISTENCE
126
J.D. McKinney (Switzerland)
9:30 - 12:00
Hall A
SYMPOSIUM: ANTIBIOTICS: NOVEL APPROACHES TO TREAT RESISTANT
ORGANISMS
Chairs: K. Lewis (USA)127
O. Genilloud (Spain)128
9:30 COMPOUNDS FOR OVERCOMING ANTIBIOTIC TOLERANCE
AND RESISTANCE
129
K. Lewis (USA)
10:00 EXPLORING MICROBIAL NATURAL PRODUCTS AS SOURCES
FOR NOVEL ANTIBIOTICS
130
O. Genilloud (Spain)
11:00 XENORHABDUS & PHOTORHABDUS: A PROMISING
BIORESOURCE FOR THE DISCOVERY OF NOVEL ANTIBIOTICS
131
P. Villain-Guillot (France)
11:30 SS-HAIRPIN PEPTIDOMIMETIC ANTIBIOTICS TARGETING
OUTER MEMBRANE PROTEINS IN GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA
132
J.A. Robinson (Switzerland)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
55
9:30 - 12:00
Hall B
SYMPOSIUM: CYCLIC DI-NUCLEOTIDES IN BACTERIA
Chairs: R. Hengge (Germany)133
A. Gründling (United Kingdom)134
9:30 C-DI-GMP SIGNALING AND E. COLI BIOFILM ARCHITECTURE
135
R. Hengge (Germany)
10:00 C-DI-AMP SIGNALLING IN STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
136
A. Gründling, I. Campeotto, Y. Zhang, M. Mladenov,
P.S. Freemont (United Kingdom)
11:00 CHP8, A COMPOSITE DIGUANYLATE CYCLASE WHICH
PROMOTES PSEUDOMONAS SYRINGAE PV TOMATO DC3000
PATHOGENICITY AND PLANT IMMUNE EVASION DURING
INFECTION OF ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA
137
C. Engl, C.J. Waite, J.F. McKenna, M. Bennett, T. Hamann,
M. Buck (United Kingdom)
11:30 THE ROLE OF CYCLIC DI-GMP IN STREPTOMYCES DEVELOPMENT 138
N. Tschowri, M.A. Schumacher, S. Schlimpert, N.B. Chinnam,
R.G. Brennan, M.J. Buttner (Germany)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
56
June 7-11, 2015
9:30 - 12:00
Hall C
SYMPOSIUM: BACTERIAL PERSISTENCE AND TOXIN - ANTITOXINS
Chairs: K. Gerdes (United Kingdom)139
C. Dehio (Switzerland)140
9:30 MAGIC SPOT CONTROLS BACTERIAL PERSISTER CELL
FORMATION BY ACTIVATING TOXIN - ANTITOXINS
141
K. Gerdes, E. Maisonneuve, K. Winther, E. Germain,
M. Roghanian, R. Jørgensen Bager, M. Fazli (Denmark)
10:00 BARTONELLA: EVOLUTION OF DIVERSIFIED HOST EFFECTORS
FROM A WIDELY-SPREAD BACTERIAL TOXIN/ANTITOXIN SYSTEM 142
C. Dehio (Switzerland)
11:00 NOVEL REGULATORY MECHANISMS IN TOXIN-ANTITOXIN
MODULES
143
R. Loris (Belgium)
11:30 CHAPERONE-MEDIATED CONTROL OF TOXIN-ANTITOXINS
144
P. Bordes, A. Sala, N. Slama, P. Texier, A.M. Cirinesi,
P. Genevaux (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
57
9:30 - 12:00
Hall D
SYMPOSIUM: CRISPR - BIOLOGICAL AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES
Chairs: E. Charpentier (Germany)145
J. van der Oost (The Netherlands)146
9:30 TYPE II CRISPR-CAS9 SYSTEMS: MECHANISMS, EVOLUTION
AND APPLICATIONS
147
E. Charpentier (Germany)
10:00 SPECIFIC NUCLEIC ACID TARGETING BY THE TYPE III CRISPRCAS COMPLEXES
148
J. van der Oost (The Netherlands)
11:00 MEMORY FORMATION IN E. COLI CRISPR-CAS SYSTEMS
149
S.J.J. Brouns (The Netherlands)
11:30 STUDYING AND FIGHTING BACTERIA WITH THE HELP OF CRISPR 150
D. Bikard (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
58
June 7-11, 2015
9:30 - 12:00
Hall E
SYMPOSIUM: ESTABLISHMENT OF THE FUNGAL MYCELIUM
Chairs: H.A.B. Wösten (The Netherlands)151
R. Fischer (Germany)152
9:30 HETEROGENEITY OF THE FUNGAL MYCELIUM
153
H.A.B. Wösten (The Netherlands)
10:00 THE MICROTUBULE CYTOSKELETON IN ASPERGILLUS NIDULANS 154
R. Fischer (Germany)
11:00 SIGNALING CASCADES ASSOCIATED WITH FUNGAL CELL-CELL
COMMUNICATION AND TROPHIC GROWTH
155
S. Seiler (Germany)
11:30 INSIGHTS INTO THE EARLY REGULATION OF CONIDIOSPORE
DEVELOPMENT IN ASPERGILLUS NIDULANS
156
U. Ugalde, M. Iradi (Spain)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
59
9:30 - 12:00
Hall F
SYMPOSIUM: THERMODYNAMICS IN ECOLOGY AND SYSTEMS BIOLOGY
Chairs: T. Maskow (Germany)157
R. Kleerebezem (The Netherlands)158
9:30 231 YEARS AFTER LAVOISIER, IN TIMES OF SYSTEMS ECOLOGY
– WHAT TELLS US BIOLOGICAL CALORIMETRY?
159
T. Maskow, M.T. Weichler, S. Paufler (Germany)
10:00 THERMODYNAMIC STATE ANALYSIS FOR MICROBIAL
ECOSYSTEMS
160
R. Kleerebezem (The Netherlands)
11:00 A NOVEL BIOCHEMICAL TRICK OF ANAEROBIC
MICROORGANISMS TO DEAL WITH COMPLICATED
THERMODYNAMIC SITUATIONS
161
R.K. Thauer (Germany)
11:30 A THERMODYNAMIC THEORY OF MICROBIAL GROWTH
AND ITS PERSPECTIVES FOR A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF
COMMUNITY DYNAMICS T. Bouchez, E. Desmond-Le Quéméner, H. Delattre (France)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
60
June 7-11, 2015
162
9:30 - 12:00
Hall G
SYMPOSIUM: COMPUTATIONAL MODELLING
Chairs: M. Howard (United Kingdom)163
E. van Nimwegen (Switzerland)164
9:30 MECHANISTIC BASIS OF EQUAL PLASMID SPACING BY THE
PARABC SYSTEM
165
M. Howard (United Kingdom)
10:00 THE ROLE OF GENE EXPRESSION NOISE IN THE EVOLUTION
OF GENE REGULATION
166
E. van Nimwegen, L. Wolf, O. Silander (Switzerland)
11:00 STOCHASTICITY AND HOMEOSTASIS IN CELLULAR GROWTH
167
S. Tans (The Netherlands)
11:30 HOW BACTERIA CAN MAXIMISE THEIR GROWTH RATE UNDER
STRESS CONDITIONS
168
F. Bruggeman (The Netherlands)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
61
9:30 - 12:00
Hall H
SYMPOSIUM: WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chairs: D.B. Janssen (The Netherlands)169
B. Hauer (Germany)170
9:30 COMPUTATION-SUPPORTED DISCOVERY AND ENGINEERING
OF MICROBIAL ENZYMES FOR SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY
171
D.B. Janssen (The Netherlands)
10:00 BIO-SYNTHETIC ROUTES BASED ON NEW ENZYMATIC
REACTIONS
172
B. Hauer (Germany)
11:00 BIOCATALYTIC RETROSYNTHESIS: REDESIGNING SYNTHETIC
ROUTES TO HIGH-VALUE CHEMICALS
173
A. Green (United Kingdom)
11:30 MICROBIAL BIOSYNTHESIS AND SEPARATION OF ALKANES
AND ALCOHOLS
174
P. Jones, K. Akhtar, P. Kallio, A. Pasztor, K. Thiel, H. Dandapani,
D. Ghosh (United Kingdom)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
12:00 - 13:00
FEMS EARLY CAREER SCIENTISTS GRANTEES RECEPTION
BY INVITATION ONLY
62
June 7-11, 2015
Hall B
12:30 - 14:25
Hall A
SPECIAL EVENT: FROM RESEARCH TO STARTUP CREATION
Chair: S. Donadio (Italy)175
12:30 HOW TO START A COMPANY
176
B. De Moor (Belgium)
13:00 FROM BENCH TO BUSINESS; PRODIGEST, A R&D COMPANY
SPECIALIZED IN MODELING OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT 177
S. Possemiers (Belgium)
13:15 ENZYMES FROM BASIDIOMYCETES
178
E. Berends (The Netherlands)
13:30 LANTHIO PHARMA, A SPIN-OUT COMPANY FROM THE
UNIVERSITY OF GRONINGEN THAT DISCOVERS AND
DEVELOPS LANTHIONINE-STABILIZED, TARGET-SPECIFIC
THERAPEUTIC PEPTIDES
179
G. Moll (The Netherlands)
13:45 KTEDOGEN/NAICONS “(RE)STARTING A NATURAL PRODUCTBASED COMPANY”
180
S. Donadio (Italy)
14:00 ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
Q&A
June 7-11, 2015
63
12:30 - 14:25
Hall G
SPECIAL EVENT: THE NAGOYA PROTOCOL ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
AND ITS IMPACT ON MICROBIOLOGY
ORGANIZED BY THE EUROPEAN CULTURE COLLECTIONS’ ORGANISATION (ECCO)
AND MICROBIAL RESOURCE RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE (MIRRI)
12:30 THE NEW EU REGULATION FOR THE USE OF GENETIC RESOURCES–
THE IMPACT OF THE ACTUAL REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT ON
SCIENCE AND RESEARCH IN THE EUROPEAN UNION
13:10 Q&A
CASE STUDIES:
13:30 IMPACT ON RESEARCHERS
13:40 IMPLEMENTATION APPROACH FOR A BRC
13:50 IMPLEMENTATION APPROACH FOR A R&D COMPANY
Speakers: D. Martin (Germany)181
G. Verkleij (The Netherlands)182
R. Gent (Germany)183
14:00 DISCUSSION
13:05 - 14:25
SPONSORED SYMPOSIUM
NOT INCLUDED IN MAIN EVENT CME/CPD CREDIT
64
June 7-11, 2015
Hall C
13:15 - 14:15
Hall E
SPECIAL EVENT: MEET THE FEMS JOURNALS
Editors: Patrik Bavoil (USA) 184
Frederique Belliard (The Netherlands) Rich Boden (United Kingdom) 185
Alain Filloux (United Kingdom) 186
Max Häggblom (USA) 187
Carol Munro (United Kingdom) 188
Matt Pacey (United Kingdom) 188A
Jim I. Prosser (United Kingdom) 188B
Erwin Ripmeester (The Netherlands) 188C
Goda Sporn (The Netherlands) 188D
June 7-11, 2015
184A
65
14:30 - 17:00
Hall A
WORKSHOP: ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE: HUMAN AND VETERINARY
MEDICINE
Chairs: P. Plesiat (France)189
B. Nagy (Hungary)190
14:30 PARALLEL BUT DISTINCT EVOLUTION OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA AND ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII TOWARD
PAN-DRUG RESISTANCE
191
P. Plésiat, K. Jeannot, D. Fournier (France)
15:00 ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE: A TOUCHY INTERFACE
BETWEEN HUMAN AND VETERINARY MEDICINE
192
B. Nagy, M. Füzi, A. Szmolka (Hungary)
16:00 A NOVEL D-ALANINE-D-ALANINE LIGASE GENE FROM
HUMAN ORAL METAGENOMIC DNA CONFERS HIGH-LEVEL
RESISTANCE TO D-CYCLOSERINE
193
M.A. Rahman, P. Mullany, A.P. Roberts (United Kingdom)
16:15 GUT RESISTOME DEVELOPMENT IN NEONATES MONITORED
IN A COHORT STUDY
194
C.J.H. Von Wintersdorff, J. Penders, P.H.M. Savelkoul,
R.R.R. Nijsen, E. Hamelmann, S. Lau, K. Gerhold, P.F.G. Wolffs
(The Netherlands)
16:30 MOLECULAR CHARACTERISTICS OF EXTENDED-SPECTRUM
CEPHALOSPORIN-RESISTANT ENTEROBACTERIACEAE FROM
HUMANS IN THE COMMUNITY DIFFER FROM THOSE IN
BROILERS
195
A.H.A.M. Van Hoek, L. Schouls, M.G. Van Santen, A. Florijn,
S.C. De Greeff, E. Van Duijkeren (The Netherlands)
16:45 TRACKING IS26 MEDIATED IN VIVO GENE-SHUFFLING EVENTS
ORIGINATING FROM A COMPLEX MULTI-DRUG RESISTANCE
LOCUS
P. Roy Chowdhury, J. McKinnon, I.G. Charles, S.P. Djordjevic
66
June 7-11, 2015
196
14:30 - 17:00
Hall B
WORKSHOP: MICROBIAL TRANSFORMATIONS OF METALS AND
METALLOIDS
Chair: N. Balci (Turkey)198
14:30 ECOLOGY AND MECHANISMS OF MICROBIAL FE(II) OXIDATION 199
K. Laufer (Germany)
15:00 MICROBIAL OXIDATION OF METAL SULFUR MINERALS
200
N. Balci (Turkey)
16:00 BIOLEACHING OF STRATEGIC ELEMENTS FROM PRIMARY AND
SECONDARY RESOURCES
201
M. Schlömann, N. Gelhaar, C. Klink, S. Schopf, S. Eisen, J. Heim,
B. Daus (Germany)
16:15 BOIFILM CONTRIBUTIONS TO MARINE CORROSION OF 70/30
CUNI ALLOYS 202
Z. Makama, I.B. Beech, J. Sunner, S.A. Campbell, J. Galsworthy,
R. Oakley, M. Kowalski, L. Cieslak (USA)
16:30 CAN WE EXPLOIT BACTERIA AND FUNGI TO PRESERVE
ARCHAEOLOGICAL IRON OBJECTS? 203
L. Comensoli, J. Maillard, P. Junier, E. Joseph (Switzerland)
16:45 USE OF ENDOSPORE-FORMING FIRMICUTES FOR THE
BIOREMEDIATION OF TRACE-METALS
204
M. Bueche, N. Sieber, P. Junier (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
67
14:30 - 17:00
Hall C
WORKSHOP: ARCHAEA AND LIFE IN EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS
Chairs: S.V. Albers (Germany)205
L.G. Whyte (Canada)206
14:30 THE ARCHAELLUM: HOW ARCHAEA SWIM
207
S.V. Albers (Germany)
15:00 ARCHAEA IN CRYOENVIRONMENTS
208
L.G. Whyte, N. Mykytczuk, J. Ronholm, J. Goordial, J. Allan,
G. Lemarche-Gagnon, C.Y. Lay, T. Neiderberger, T.C. Onstott,
C.W. Greer, C.P. McKay, A. Davali, J. Colangelo-Lillis, B.A. Wing
(Canada)
16:00 MOLECULAR MECHANISMS OF ACTION BY A TETR-FAMILY
TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR IN SULFOLOBUS ACIDOCALDARIUS 209
L. Lemmens, E. Peeters, D. Sybers, A. Lindas, K. Wang (Belgium)
16:15 POTENTIAL PH ADAPTATION MECHANISMS IN THE NOVEL
ACIDOPHILIC IRON OXIDISER “FERROVUM” SP. JA12 INVOLVE
A UREASE 210
S.R. Ullrich, A. Poehlein, R. Daniel, J.S. Tischler, M. Schlömann,
M. Mühling (Germany)
16:30 SYSTEMS BIOLOGY X-TREME: METABOLISM AND ITS
CHALLENGES AT HIGH TEMPERATURE
211
B. Siebers, T. Kouril (Germany)
16:45 PURPLE PHOTOSYNTHETIC REACTION CENTERS FOUND IN
THE RARE BACTERIAL PHYLUM GEMMATIMONADETES
M. Koblizek, F. Feng, H. Medova, J. Dean, Y. Zeng (Czech Republic)
68
June 7-11, 2015
212
14:30 - 17:00
Hall D
WORKSHOP: TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS IN BACTERIA:
CLINICAL IMPLICATIONS
Chairs: S. Helaine (United Kingdom)213
L. van Melderen (Belgium)214
14:30 ROLE OF TA MODULES IN SALMONELLA PERSISTERS DURING
INFECTION
215
S. Helaine, A. Cheverton (United Kingdom)
15:00 TYPE II TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS: A RESERVOIR FOR MORE
SOPHISTICATED FUNCTIONS?
216
L. van Melderen (Belgium)
16:00 DISTINCT TYPE I AND TYPE II TOXIN-ANTITOXIN MODULES
CONTROL SALMONELLA LIFESTYLE INSIDE EUKARYOTIC CELLS 217
D. Lobato Márquez, I. Moreno Córdoba, V. Figueroa,
F. García Del Portillo, R. Díaz Orejas (Spain)
16:15 FIC DOMAIN TOXINS ARE THE ORIGIN OF INTRA- AND INTERKINGDOM EFFECTORS OF BARTONELLA
218
A. Harms, F.V. Stanger, P.D. Scheu, I.G. De Jong, T. Glatter,
K. Gerdes, T. Schirmer, C. Dehio (Switzerland)
16:30 RESPONSIVE DIVERSIFICATION LEADS TO ANTIBACTERIAL
TOLERANCE THROUGH ACTIVATION OF A PORE-FORMING
TOXIN
219
W. Knapen, N. Verstraeten, D. Wilmaerts, M. Fauvart, J. Michiels
(Belgium)
16:45 MOLECULAR BASES OF THE ALLOSTERIC SWITCH IN
CONDITIONAL COOPERATIVITY REGULATION OF TOXINANTITOXIN OPERONS
220
A. Garcia-Pino, R. Loris (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
69
14:30 - 17:00
Hall E
WORKSHOP: FUNGAL BACTERIAL INTERACTIONS
Chairs: L. Wick (Germany)221
P. Junier (Switzerland)222
14:30 MICROBIAL LOGISTICS - MYCELIA AS NETWORKS FOR
FUNCTIONAL TRANSPORT OF BACTERIA AND CHEMICALS
223
L. Wick (Germany)
15:00 FUNGI-BACTERIA INTERACTIONS: FROM SOIL FUNCTIONING
TO COMPLEX BEHAVIOR
224
P. Junier, A. Lohberger, V. Herve, A. Simon, T. Junier,
S. Bindschedler, G. Cailleau, R. Bshary, E. Verrecchia (Switzerland)
16:00 EFFECT OF DISPERSAL NETWORKS ON BACTERIAL DISPERSAL
AND BIODEGRADATION AT VARYING WATER POTENTIALS
225
A. Worrich, M. Kästner, A. Miltner, L.Y. Wick (Germany)
16:15 STRATEGIES OF STREPTOMCETES FOR FUNGAL TARGETING
AND INHIBITION
226
H. Schrempf, P. Merling (Germany)
16:30 ROLE OF VOLATILES IN ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF A
LACTOBACILLUS PARACASEI AGAINST PENICILLIUM STRAINS 227
S. Aunsbjerg, A. Honoré, P. Ebrahimi, F. Vogensen, T. Skov,
S. Knøchel (Denmark)
16:45 THE 'FUNGAL HIGHWAY' TOLL: METABOLISMS AND GENES
INVOLVED IN FUNGAL-DRIVEN BACTERIAL DISPERSAL IN
NATURAL ECOSYSTEMS
A. Simon, A. Al-Dourobi, S. Bindschedler, L.Y. Wick, J. Zopfi,
D. Job, E.P. Verrecchia, P. Junier (Switzerland)
70
June 7-11, 2015
228
14:30 - 17:00
Hall F
WORKSHOP: NATURAL PRODUCTS INCLUDING SECONDARY
METABOLITES
Chairs: J. Piel (Switzerland)229
M. Banzhaf (Germany)230
14:30 METABOLICALLY TALENTED BACTERIA FROM MICROBIAL
DARK MATTER
231
J. Piel (Switzerland)
15:00 HIGH-THROUGHPUT CHEMOTYPING AND PHENOTYPING
USING PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA DELETION LIBRARIES
232
M. Banzhaf, A. Typas (Germany)
16:00 METABOLOMIC PROFILING AND GENOMIC STUDY OF A
MARINE SPONGE-ASSOCIATED STREPTOMYCES SP. 233
L. Margassery, C. Viegelmann, J. Kennedy, T. Zhang, C. O'Brian,
F. O'Gara, J. Morrissey, A. Dobson, R. Edrada-Ebel (Ireland)
16:15 MOLECULAR GENETICS OF SIMOCYCLINONES BIOSYNTHESIS:
SURPRISING ASSEMBLY OF THE TETRAENE CHAIN
234
O. Bilyk, E. Brötz, T. Paululat, A. Luzhetskyy (Germany)
16:30 HETEROLOGOUS PRODUCTION OF ANTIBACTERIAL
SECONDARY METABOLITES FROM SERRATIA MARCESCENS IN
PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA
235
A. Loeschcke, S. Thies, J. Hage-Hülsmann, A. Grünberger,
D. Binder, A. Domröse, A. Klein, D. Kohlheyer, J. Pietruszka,
K.E. Jaeger, T. Drepper (Germany)
16:45 TILIVALLINE, SECONDARY METABOLITE OF INTESTINAL
PATHOBIONT KLEBSIELLA OXYTOCA INHIBITS EPITHELIAL
CELL PROLIFERATION
236
K. Unterhauser, G. Schneditz, J. Pletz, C. Högenauer,
R. Breinbauer, E. Zechner (Austria)
June 7-11, 2015
71
14:30 - 17:00
Hall G
WORKSHOP: NEW DIAGNOSTIC APPROACHES
Chairs: J. Schrenzel (Switzerland)237
H. Hasman (Denmark)238
14:30 RAPID ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING:
WILL IT BE GENOTYPIC OR PHENOTYPIC?
239
J. Schrenzel (Switzerland)
15:00 WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCING AS A TOOL FOR CLINICAL
DIAGNOSTICS
240
H. Hasman (Denmark)
16:00 AN INTEGRATED ANALYSIS WITH DEEP-SEQUENCING
OF BACTERIAL INFECTION AND PROTEOMIC PROFILING
OF NEUTROPHILS IMPROVES PREDICTION OF CLINICAL
OUTCOMES IN SEPSIS
241
Q. Li, C. Wang, C. Tang, X. Zhao, L. Cai, Q. He, J. Li (China)
16:15 CAMPYLOBACTER DETECTION IN POULTRY MEAT BY USING
AN ORGANIC LIGHT-EMITTING DIODE BASED BIOCHIP
242
M. Manzano, F. Cecchini, L. Iacumin, G. Comi, P. Melpignano (Italy)
16:30 MOLECULAR TYPING OF TREPONEMA PALLIDUM ISOLATED
FROM PATIENTES ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL OF
BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA
243
L. Gallo Vaulet, L. Mikalová, L. Grillová, R. Casco, M.M. Avila,
M. Rodriguez Fermepin, M.A. Pando, D. Smajs (Argentina)
16:45 RAPID AND SENSITIVE ISOTHERMAL DNA AMPLIFICATION ON
A DIGITAL MICROFLUIDIC DEVICE FOR THE DETECTION OF
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT BACTERIA
M. Valiadi, S. Kalsi, R.J. Watson, J.M. Sutton, H. Morgan
(United Kingdom)
72
June 7-11, 2015
244
14:30 - 17:00
Hall H
WORKSHOP: WHITE BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chairs: U.T. Bornscheuer (Germany)245
N.C. Bruce (United Kingdom)246
14:30 PROTEIN ENGINEERING AND ENZYME CASCADE REACTIONS
247
U.T. Bornscheuer (Germany)
15:00 DISCOVERY AND ENGINEERING OF ENZYME SYSTEMS FOR
THE TRANSFORMATION AND DEGRADATION OF EXPLOSIVES
248
N.C. Bruce (United Kingdom)
16:00 FERMENTATION OF CRUDE SYNGAS FROM THE BIOLIQ®
PLANT KARLSRUHE
249
F. Oswald, A. Neumann (Germany)
16:15 HIGH LEVEL PRODUCTION OF ETHYLMALONYLCOA PATHWAY-DERIVED DICARBOXYLIC ACIDS BY
METHYLOBACTERIUM EXTORQUENS UNDER COBALTDEFICIENT CONDITIONS AND BY POLYHYDROXYBUTYRATE
NEGATIVE STRAINS 250
F. Sonntag, E. Gehr, P. Kiefer, J. Müller, J. Vorholt, J. Schrader,
M. Buchhaupt (Germany)
16:30 PLANT SECONDARY METABOLITE PRODUCTION IN
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
251
L. Blank, K. Walter, E. Czarnotta, B. Ebert (Germany)
16:45 POLYMER BIOTECHNOLOGY: BIOMIMETIC CONCEPTS
252
V. Perz, E. Herrero Acero, S. Zitzenbacher, C. Sinkel,
U.L.F. Kueper, M. Bonnekessel, D. Ribitsch, G. Guebitz (Austria)
17:00 - 18:30
Poster Area
June 7-11, 2015
73
Now Accepting Submissions
This new, monthly online journal brings together chemists and biologist working
on cutting-edge research in the infectious diseases field, and other specialists
who use quantitative and molecular tools of chemistry to study pathogens.
74
pubs.acs.org/infectious
June 7-11, 2015
7 - 11 June 2015
Scientific Program
Wednesday, June 10
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM І WEDNESDAY JUNE 10
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 І SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015
8:30 - 9:25
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: B. Schink (Germany)253
HOW TO EAT WITHOUT A MOUTH OR GUT: SYMBIOSES
BETWEEN CHEMOSYNTHETIC BACTERIA AND GUTLESS
MARINE WORMS
254
N. Dubilier (Germany)
9:30 - 12:00
Hall A
SYMPOSIUM: FOOD BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chairs: P. Ross (Ireland)255
J. Kok (The Netherlands)256
9:30 LOST IN A CROWD? PROBIOTICS IN A MICROBIOTA CONTEXT
257
P. Ross (Ireland)
10:00 THE TRANSCRIPTOME LANDSCAPE OF LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS:
REGULATORY RNAs UNCOVERED
258
J. Kok (The Netherlands)
11:00 UNDERSTANDING THE MECHANISMS OF YEAST ADAPTATION
TO WINE FERMENTATIONS
259
A. Querol, R. Perez-Torrado, E. Barrio (Spain)
11:30 BIOCATALYTIC PRODUCTION OF PREBIOTICS FROM
AGROINDUSTRIAL SIDESTREAMS
260
A.S. Meyer (Denmark)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
77
9:30 - 12:00
Hall B
SYMPOSIUM: SMALL RNAs AND REGULATION: BASIC ASPECTS
OFFERED BY FEMS MICROBIOLOGY REVIEWS
Chairs: U. Blasi (Austria)261
S. Brantl (Germany)262
9:30 HFQ- AND RNA-MEDIATED REGULATION IN PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA METABOLISM AND PATHOGENICITY
263
U. Blasi, E. Sonnleitner, P. Pusic, M. Tata (Austria)
10:00 SMALL REGULATORY RNAs IN TYPE I TOXIN-ANTITOXIN
SYSTEMS
264
S. Brantl, N. Jahn, C. Meißner, C. Maiwald, C. Ring (Germany)
11:00 NEW PLAYERS IN THE FIELD OF SMALL REGULATORY RNAs
265
E. Masse, D. Lalaouna, M.C. Carrier (Canada)
11:30 REGULATORY RNAs IN THE PATHOGENIC
EPSILONPROTEOBACTERIA, HELICOBACTER PYLORI AND
CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI
C.M. Sharma (Germany)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
78
June 7-11, 2015
266
9:30 - 12:00
Hall C
SYMPOSIUM: ANAEROBIC PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
OFFERED BY FEMS LETTERS
Chairs: M. Jetten (The Netherlands)267
I. Cardoso Pereira (Portugal)268
9:30 ENERGY METABOLISM OF SULFATE REDUCING PROKARYOTES 269
I. Pereira, S.S. Venceslau, A. Santos, F. Grein (Portugal)
10:00 NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE METABOLISM OF NITRATE-DRIVEN
ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE
270
C.U. Welte (The Netherlands)
11:00 MICROBIAL LIFE UNDER EXTREME ENERGY LIMITATIONS:
HOW TO MAKE A LIVING BY PRODUCING ACETATE FROM
HYDROGEN AND CARBON DIOXIDE
271
V. Müller (Germany)
11:30 METAL REDUCTION IN BACTERIA
272
T. Clarke, M. Edwards, G. White, M. Lawes, M. Norman, J. Butt,
D. Richardson (United Kingdom)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
79
9:30 - 12:00
Hall D
SYMPOSIUM: CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION / QUORUM SENSING:
BASIC ASPECTS
Chairs: P. Williams (United Kingdom)273
V. Venturi (Italy)274
9:30 UNRAVELLING AUTOINDUCING PEPTIDE BIOSYNTHESIS AND
RECOGNITION IN STAPHYLOCOCCI
275
P. Williams (United Kingdom)
10:00 INTERSPECIES AND INTERKINGDOM SIGNALING IN PLANT
ASSOCIATED BACTERIA
276
V. Venturi (Italy)
11:00 THE DSF FAMILY OF BACTERIAL CELL-CELL SIGNAL MOLECULES 277
M. Dow (Ireland)
11:30 QUORUM SENSIGN IN RHIZOBIA: GETTING ATTACHED TO
THEIR ROOTS
J.A. Downie, M. Frederix, A. Edwards, A. Swiderska, A. Stanger,
R. Karunakaran, P.S. Poole (United Kingdom)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
80
June 7-11, 2015
278
9:30 - 12:00
Hall E
SYMPOSIUM: JORGEN LEHMANN AND GERHARD DOMAGK EVENT ON
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS: CURRENT CONCEPTS OF IMMUNITY
IN TUBERCULOSIS AND THEIR RELEVANCE FOR VACCINE DEVELOPMENT
Chairs: H.M. Dockrell (United Kingdom)279
C. Martin (Spain)280
9:30 TOWARDS NEW TB VACCINES - WHAT ARE THE CHALLENGES?
281
H.M. Dockrell (United Kingdom)
10:00 STEPS AHEAD IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW VACCINES
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS, SEARCHING FOR NEW ATTENUATED
VACCINES
282
C. Martin (Spain)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 MYCOBACTERIUM MARINUM CAN CROSS THE BLOOD-BRAIN
BARRIER VIA DIFFERENT MIGRATION ROUTES
283
L.M. Van Leeuwen, A.M. Van Furth, W. Bitter, M. Van der Kuip,
A.M. Van der Sar (The Netherlands)
11:20 THE ROLE OF A TYPE VII SECRETION CHAPERONE IN THE
SPECIFIC SUBSTRATE RECOGNITION IN PATHOGENIC
MYCOBACTERIA
284
T. Phan (The Netherlands)
11:40 MYCOBACTERIUM LEPRAE (M. LEPRAE) CREATES LIPIDRICH INTRACELLULAR ENVIRONMENT BY MODULATING
EXPRESSION OF HOST GENES IN INFECTED MACROPHAGES
285
Y. Luo, K. Tanigawa, D. Yang, Y. Ishido, N. Ishii, K. Suzuki (Japan)
12:00 NETWORKING LUNCH
ALL WELCOME
June 7-11, 2015
81
9:30 - 12:00
Hall F
SYMPOSIUM: IMAGING OF MACROMOLECULAR STRUCTURES
Chairs: M. Beeby (United Kingdom)286
P. Peters (The Netherlands)287
9:30 STRUCTURE AND EVOLUTION OF ROTARY MOTORS
288
M. Beeby, B. Chaban, A. Wilson, D. Hendrixson (United Kingdom)
10:00 CRYO-EM OF THE TYPE VII SECRETION SYSTEM IN
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
289
P. Peters (The Netherlands)
11:00 THE ASSEMBLY AND MECHANISM OF A BACTERIAL DRUG
EFFLUX PUMP
290
B. Luisi, D. Du, Z. Wang, J. Voss, E. Klimont, T. Ohene-Agyei,
H. Venter, W. Chiu (United Kingdom)
11:30 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF TYPE 6 SECRETION AND
RELATED ASSEMBLIES
M. Pilhofer (Switzerland)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
82
June 7-11, 2015
291
9:30 - 12:00
Hall G
SYMPOSIUM: BACTERIAL PHOSPHORYLATION NETWORKS
Chairs: U. Jenal (Switzerland)292
S.L. Porter (United Kingdom)293
9:30 PHOSPHORYLATION NETWORKS IN CAULOBACTER CRESCENTUS294
U. Jenal (Switzerland)
10:00 NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE GACS MULTIKINASE NETWORK
CONTROLLING VIRULENCE IN PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
295
V.I. Francis, E. Waters, A. Kadioglu, A.R. Brown, S.L. Porter
(United Kingdom)
11:00 HOW DO YOU COORDINATE SIGNALS FROM TWO
CHEMOSENSORY PATHWAYS TO CONTROL ONE FLAGELLAR
MOTOR?
296
J. Armitage (United Kingdom)
11:30 SIGNALLIG BY TWO-COMPONENT SYSTEMS. A STRUCTURAL
VIEW
297
A. Marina (Spain)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
June 7-11, 2015
83
9:30 - 12:00
Hall H
SYMPOSIUM: FUNGAL CELL BIOLOGY
Chairs: G. Steinberg (United Kingdom)298
I.J. van der Klei (The Netherlands)299
9:30 MOLECULAR MOTORS IN SPATIALLY ORGANIZING THE
FUNGAL CELL
300
G. Steinberg (United Kingdom)
10:00 PEROXISOME BIOGENESIS AND PROLIFERATION IN YEAST
301
I.J. van der Klei (The Netherlands)
11:00 GENETIC NETWORKS IN BUDDING YEAST
302
B. Andrews (Canada)
11:30 THE IMPORTANCE OF FUNGI AND THEIR MOVEMENT
IN CROPS
S. Gurr (United Kingdom)
12:00 LUNCH BREAK
84
June 7-11, 2015
303
9:30 - 12:00
FEMS Meeting Room
SPECIAL EVENT: EDUCATION
9:30 INTRODUCTION AND AIMS OF DAY
304
Chair: J. Verran (United Kingdom)
9:40 GETTING PUBLISHED IN MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION,
COMMUNICATION AND PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 305
R. Boden (United Kingdom)
9:50 ROUND TABLE TALKS (INTRODUCTION)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 OFFERED PRESENTATIONS FROM THE FLOOR OUTLINING
INITIATIVES IN MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION
MICROBIO: ON LINE TOOLS FOR TEACHING AND
DISSEMINATION MICROBIOLOGY CONCEPTS
306
I. López-Goñi (Spain)
DEVELOPING EUROPEAN COMMON CURRICULUM FOR
MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION: IS THERE A NEED? 307
A. Trchounian (Armenia)
DELIVER MICROBIOLOGICAL CONCEPTS TO A GENERAL
AUDIENCE WITH AN ANIMATED CARTOON
308
F. Villa, C. Di Giulio, P. Dirckx, P. Stewart, F. Cappitelli (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
85
12:30 - 14:00
MeccAtable
SPECIAL EVENT: EDUCATION WORKSHOP
SCIENTISTS IN ANTIBIOTIC STEWARDSHIP: HOW DO
WE REINFORCE MESSAGES AROUND ANTIMICROBIAL
RESISTANCE IN OUR CLASSROOMS?
309
L. Bowater (United Kingdom)
WHAT ARE THE KEY COMPONENTS OF A CONTEMPORARY
MICROBIOLOGY CURRICULUM, AND HOW EASY IS IT TO DELIVER?
A. Trchnouian (Armenia)310
S. Netrusov (Russia)311
MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION USING MATERIAL AND
PRACTICE DESIGNED FOR NON-SPECIALIST AUDIENCES
V.J. Cid (Spain)312
F. Cappittelli (Italy)313
GETTING PUBLISHED IN FEMS LETTERS 314
C. Cotton (United Kingdom)
DEVELOPING AND DISSEMINATING A FOOD HYGIENE
EDUCATION STRATEGY WITH STUDENTS
315
P. Raspor (Slovenia)
DEVELOPING RIGOROUS MICROBIOLOGY ACTIVITIES FOR
SCHOOLS
J. Redfern (United Kingdom)
86
June 7-11, 2015
316
13:00 - 14:00
Hall E
ROUNDTABLE DISCUSSION: JORGEN LEHMANN AND GERHARD
DOMAGK EVENT ON MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS:
WHY IS A VACCINE AGAINST MTB SO DIFFICULT TO MAKE?
Participants: H.M. Dockrell (United Kingdom)317
C. Martin (Spain)318
U. Schaible (Germany)319
P.L. Andersen (Denmark)320
14:00 - 17:30
Hall F
SPECIAL EVENT: EDUCATION
Chair: L. Bowater (United Kingdom)321
14:00 FEEDBACK FROM TABLES
14:30 ANTIBIOTIC ACTION: PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT TO ADDRESS THE
URGENT NEED FOR NEW ANTIMICROBIALS
322
V. Wells (United Kingdom)
15:00 TEACHING MICROBIOLOGY USING ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
AS A THEME IN MOOCS AND THE CLASSROOM
323
A. Farewell (Sweden)
15:30 COFFEE BREAK
16:00 THE SMALL WORLD INITIATIVE
324
D. Burdass (United Kingdom)
16:30 IT’S A SMALL WORLD: AN AUTHENTIC RESEARCH PROJECT
325
L. Bowater (United Kingdom)
17:00 WHAT NEXT? – DISCUSSION AND ACTIONS
June 7-11, 2015
87
14:30 - 17:00
Hall A
WORKSHOP: FOOD BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chairs: M. Peck (United Kingdom)326
M. Fernández (Spain)327
14:30 CLOSTRIDIUM BOTULINUM AND THE SAFETY OF MODERN
FOODS
328
M. Peck (United Kingdom)
15:00 NEW INSIGHT INTO BIOGENIC AMINES: TOWARDS SOLUTION
AND BIOTECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS
329
M. Fernández, V. Ladero, D.M. Linares, B. Del Río, M. Diaz,
M. Perez, M.C. Martin, M.A. Alvarez (Spain)
16:00 THE PHAGE ENDOLYSIN LYSTP712 REQUIRES A FUNCTIONAL
HOST MEMBRANE PROTEASE FTSH TO LYSE LACTOCOCCAL
HOST CELLS
330
B. Martinez, C. Roces, U. Wegmann, A.B. Campelo, S. Escobedo,
P. García, A. Rodríguez (Spain)
16:15 TRANSGLUTAMINASE APPLICATION IN WHEAT BREAD
PRODUCTION
331
F. Zdziennicki, E. Slowik, A. Misiewicz, M. Kieliszek, P. Adamska,
W. Gorniak (Poland)
16:30 MLST ANALYSIS TO CHARACTERIZE THE STRESS RESPONSE IN
LACTOBACILLUS PARACASEI
331A
F. Ginaldi, M. Manzano, M. Vendrame, G. Comi, L. Iacumin (Italy)
16:45 OXIDATION OF FERULIC ACID TO FORM DIMERS WITH
HIGHER ANTIOXIDANT CAPACITY
O. Adelakun (Nigeria)
88
June 7-11, 2015
332
14:30 - 17:00
Hall B
WORKSHOP: SIGNALLING, SMALL RNAs AND REGULATION:
VIRULENCE ASPECTS
Chairs: P. Romby (France)333
C. Buchrieser (France)334
14:30 RNA-MEDIATED REGULATORY CIRCUITS LINK STRESS
RESPONSE, ADAPTATION AND VIRULENCE IN
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
335
P. Romby, I. Caldelari, A. Tomasini, D. Bronesky, C. Romilly,
E. Lioliou, C. Lays, T. Geissmann, F. Vandenesch (France)
15:00 RNA-MEDIATED REGULATION OF LEGIONELLA VIRULENCE
336
C. Buchrieser (France)
16:00 REGULATION OF THE TYPE I-F CRISPR-CAS SYSTEM OF
PECTOBACTERIUM ATROSEPTICUM
337
A.G. Patterson, J.T. Chang, R.E. McKenzie, P.C. Fineran (New Zealand)
16:15 PROTEOLYSIS OF ANTI-SIGMA FACTORS IN THE
TRANSDUCTION OF THE SIGNAL AND ACTIVATION OF
EXTRACYTOPLASMIC FUNCTION SIGMA FACTORS
338
K.C. Bastiaansen, J.R. Otero-Asman, W. Bitter, M.A. Llamas (Spain)
16:30 RESPONSE OF YEDQ DIGUANYLATE CYCLASE TO PYRIMIDINE
NUCLEOTIDES BY DIRECT INTERACTION WITH THE
METABOLIC ENZYME ASPARTATE CARBAMOYLTRANSFERASE
AND ITS METABOLIC PRODUCT N-CARBAMOYL-L-ASPARTATE
339
E. Rossi, P. Landini (Italy)
16:45 A NEW TARGET FOR THE SRNA OMRA: THE VIRF MRNA IN
SHIGELLA FLEXNERI
340
M.L. Di Martino, C. Romilly, E.G.H. Wagner, B. Colonna,
G. Prosseda (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
89
14:30 - 17:00
Hall C
WORKSHOP: FUNGAL HUMAN PATHOGENS
Chairs: N. Gow (United Kingdom)341
A. Brakhage (Germany)342
14:30 COMPONENTS OF THE FUNGAL CELL WALL THAT TURN ON
AND TURN OFF THE IMMUNE INFLAMMATORY RESPONSE
343
N.A.R. Gow (United Kingdom)
15:00 PATHOGENICITY AND IMMUNE EVASION OF THE HUMANPATHOGENIC FUNGUS ASPERGILLUS FUMIGATUS
344
A. Brakhage (Germany)
16:00 FIRST METABOLIC NETWORK OF THE SEBORRHEIC
DERMATITIS ASSOCIATED YEAST MALASSEZIA FURFUR
345
S. Triana, A. González, S. Restrepo, A. Celis (Colombia)
16:15 IMMUNIZATION WITH ANTIGEN DISPLAYED MICROBIAL
CELLS BY MOLECULAR DISPLAY TECHNOLOGY AGAINST
CANDIDIASIS
346
S. Shibasaki, M. Ueda (Japan)
16:30 PROSPECTIVE STUDY ON ORAL CANDIDIAL INFECTION AFTER
INTENSITY-MODULATED RADIATION THERAPY FOR NONMETASTATIC NASOPHARYNGEAL CARCINOMA: CORRELATION
WITH THE RADIATION DOSE TO THE PAROTIDS
347
V.H.F. Lee, C.J. Seneviratne, H.L. Fong, S.S.W. Wong,
D.L.W. Kwong, K.O. Lam, T.W. Leung, L.P. Samaranayake
(Hong Kong China)
16:45 RAPID DETECTION OF CYP51A-PROMOTER BASED
VORICONAZOLE RESISTANCE IN ASPERGILLUS FUMIGATUS
ISOLATES IN A HIGH INCIDENCE POPULATION
J. Fuhren, T.T. Severs, W.S. Voskuil, C.H.E. Boel, P.J.A. Haas,
J.F. Meis, J.G. Kusters (The Netherlands)
90
June 7-11, 2015
348
14:30 - 17:00
Hall D
WORKSHOP: CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION / QUORUM SENSING:
INHIBITION AS NOVEL THERAPEUTIC TOOL
Chairs: W.J. Quax (The Netherlands)349
H. Blackwell (USA)350
14:30 QUORUM QUENCHING ACYLASES FOR REDUCING BACTERIAL
VIRULENCE
351
W.J. Quax, G. Koch, P. Nadal Jimenez, P. Utari, R.H. Cool,
M. Bokhove, B.W. Dijkstra (The Netherlands)
15:00 CHEMICAL INTERCEPTION OF BACTERIAL QUORUM SENSING:
NEW LANGUAGES, NEW OUTCOMES
352
H. Blackwell (USA)
16:00 AHL ACYLASE DISRUPTS BIOFILM FORMATION OF
NOSOCOMIAL PATHOGEN ACINETOBACTER
NOSOCOMIALIS M2
353
P.D. Utari, R. Van Merkerk, W.J. Quax (The Netherlands)
16:15 DEVELOPMENT OF QUORUM QUENCHING PEPTIDES
TARGETING VIRR/VIRS SYSTEM OF CLOSTRIDIUM
PERFRINGENS
354
R.P. Singh, K. Ohtani, O. Ken-ichi, K. Sonomoto, J. Nakayama (Japan)
16:30 NON-SOCIAL ADAPTATION DEFERS A TRAGEDY OF THE
COMMONS IN PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA QUORUM SENSING 355
K.L. Asfahl, J. Walsh, K. Gilbert, M. Schuster (USA)
16:45 QUORUM SENSING-DEPENDENT REGULATION OF
RHAMNOLIPIDS IN BURKHOLDERIA GLUMAE IS
NUTRITIONALLY CONDITIONAL
356
A. Nickzad, E. Déziel (Canada)
June 7-11, 2015
91
14:30 - 17:00
Hall E
WORKSHOP: JORGEN LEHMANN AND GERHARD DOMAGK EVENT
ON MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS: NEW INSIGHTS INTO THE
PATHOGENESIS OF MTB IMPACTING ON THE HOST’S IMMUNE RESPONSE
Chairs: U. Schaible (Germany)357
P.L. Andersen (Denmark)358
14:30 OVERVIEW OF RECENT PROGRESS IN UNDERSTANDING
PATHOGENESIS OF MTB AND ITS IMPACT ON THE IMMUNE
RESPONSE
359
U. Schaible (Germany)
15:00 TB VACCINES; ON THE ROLE OF TH1, MEMORY AND
IMMUNITY IN THE LUNG?
360
P.L. Andersen (Denmark)
15:30 COFFEE BREAK
16:00 THE ROLE OF THIOLS IN PROTECTION AGAINST OXIDATIVE
STRESS IN MYCOBACTERIA
361
M. Rawat, J. Thomas, A. Rajkarnikar SIngh (USA)
16:20 DEVR DEPENDENT SYNCHRONIZATION OF MYCOBACTERIAL GROWTH
AND ITS EFFECT ON MYCOBACTERIOPHAGE DEVELOPMENT
362
P. Kirtania, S.K. Das Gupta (India)
16:40 MSMEG_2433 OF MYCOBACTERIUM SMEGMATIS EXHIBITS
BOTH DD-CARBOXYPEPTIDASE AND BETA-LACTAMASE
ACTIVITIES
A. Ghosh, A. Bansal, D. Kar, S. Mallick, M. Dutta (India)
92
June 7-11, 2015
363
14:30 - 17:00
Hall G
WORKSHOP: THE DIVERSITY OF BACTERIAL NANOMACHINES
Chairs: T. Marlovits (Austria)364
T. Mignot (France)365
14:30 UNFOLDED PROTEIN TRANSPORT ACROSS MEMBRANES:
THE INJECTISOME IN ACTION
366
T. Marlovits (Germany)
15:00 A NEW CLASS OF ROTARY COMPLEXES PROMOTE MOTILITY
AND SPORULATION IN BACTERIA
367
L. Faure, J. Fiche, L. Espinosa, M. Nollmann, T. Mignot (France)
16:00 BACTERIAL TWITCHING MOTILITY IS COORDINATED BY A TWODIMENSIONAL TUG-OF-WAR WITH DIRECTIONAL MEMORY
368
C. Meel (Germany)
16:15 MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA NANOWIRES: AN ELECTRIFYING
TALE
369
S. Sure, A. Torriero, A. Gaur, L. Li, Y. Chen, C. Tripathi,
A. Adholeya, M. Ackland, M. Kochar (India)
16:30 THE BACTERIAL FLAGELLUM OF SALMONELLA: PROTEIN
EXPORT MECHANISMS OF A MACROMOLECULAR MACHINE
370
F.D. Fabiani, M.E. Mertens, K.T. Hughes, D.F. Blair, M. Erhardt
(Germany)
16:45 THE STRUCTURE OF THE TYPE SIX SECRETION SYSTEM
CONTRACTILE SHEATH SOLVED BY CRYO ELECTRON
MICROSCOPY
371
M. Brackmann, M. Kudryashev, R. Wang, S. Scherer, T. Maier,
D. Baker, F. DiMaio, H. Stahlberg, E. Egelman, M. Basler (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
93
14:30 - 17:00
Hall H
WORKSHOP: SYNTROPHIC INTERACTIONS IN ANAEROBIC COMMUNITIES
Chairs: C.M. Plugge (The Netherlands)372
K. Rabaey (Belgium)373
14:30 NEW INSIGHTS IN SYNTROPHY IN METHANOGENIC
COMMUNITIES
374
C.M. Plugge (The Netherlands)
15:00 STUDYING MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS USING
ELECTROCHEMICAL TOOLS
375
K. Rabaey (Belgium)
16:00 PROTEOMICS OF SYNTROPHOMONAS ZEHNDERI AND
METHANOBACTERIUM FORMICICUM GROWING ON LONGCHAIN FATTY ACIDS
376
A. F. Salvador, N. Strepis, A. Bize, A. J.M. Stams, P. Schaap,
M. Madalena Alves, T. Bouchez, D. Z. Sousa (The Netherlands)
16:15 SYNTROPHIC COCULTURE OF GEOBACTER SULFURREDUCENS
AND SYNTROPHOBACTER FUMAROXIDANS GROWING WITH
PROPIONATE AND FE(III)
377
M. Mollaei, A.J.M. Stams, C.M. Plugge (The Netherlands)
16:30 SYNTROPHIC ETHANOL OXIDATION - A LONG WAY TO A
CONVINCING SOLUTION
378
B. Schink, N. Mueller, A. Schmidt (Germany)
16:45 MICROBIAL SYSTEMS ECOLOGY: FROM DEFINING NICHES TO
RECONSTRUCTING MATTER FLOWS THROUGH MICROBIAL
CONSORTIA
379
P. Wilmes, E. Muller, S. Narayanasamy, M. Herold, A. Sheik,
C. Laczny, A. Heintz-Buschart (Luxembourg)
17:00 - 18:30
94
June 7-11, 2015
Poster Area
7 - 11 June 2015
Scientific Program
Thursday, June 11
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM І THURSDAY JUNE 11
THURSDAY JUNE 11 І SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 2015
8:30 - 9:25
Hall A
PLENARY
Chair: G. Cornelis (Belgium)380
MECHANISMS OF BACTERIAL SECRETION
381
G. Waksman (United Kingdom)
9:30 - 12:00
Hall A
SYMPOSIUM: MICROBIAL RESPONSES TO ILLUMINATION
Chairs: K.J. Hellingwerf (The Netherlands)382
F. Davies (USA)383
9:30 ON THE ROLE OF PHOTOSENSORY RECEPTORS IN (CHEMO)
TROPHIC BACTERIA
384
K.J. Hellingwerf (The Netherlands)
10:00 DYNAMICS OF CYANOBACTERIAL PHOTOSYNTHESIS IN
RESPONSE TO MAJOR METABOLIC SINK MANIPULATION
385
F. Davies (USA)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 PHOTOPROTECTION IN CYANOBACTERIA AND THE
PHOTOACTIVE ORANGE CAROTENOID PROTEIN
386
D. Kirilovsky (France)
11:30 SIGNALING BY PHYTOCHROME, A KNOTTED BACTERIAL
PHOTORECEPTOR
387
K.T. Forest, A.W. Baker, S. Bhattacharya (USA)
June 7-11, 2015
97
9:30 - 12:00
Hall B
SYMPOSIUM: THE HUMAN VIROME: NEW TOOLS AND CONCEPTS
Chairs: M. Eloit (France)388
M.B. Sullivan (USA)389
9:30 INCREASING THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE HUMAN VIROME
AT HOMEOSTASIS AND DISEASE BY DEEP SEQUENCING OF
CLINICAL SAMPLES
390
M. Eloit (France)
10:00 HOW TO STUDY PHAGES IN NATURAL COMMUNITIES:
TOOLS, CONCEPTS AND CHALLENGES
391
M.B. Sullivan (USA)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 HUMAN AND ANIMAL VIRUSES IDENTIFIED THROUGH
METAGENOMICS: PATHOGENS, COMMENSALS, OR
CONTAMINANTS?
392
E. Delwart (USA)
11:30 A MOLECULAR STETHOSCOPE TO MAP THE HUMAN VIROME
S. Quake (USA)
98
June 7-11, 2015
393
9:30 - 12:00
Hall C
SYMPOSIUM: WHY WE NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BACTERIAL INFECTIONS?
Chairs: V. Nizet (USA)394
X. Nassif (France)395
9:30 COLLABORATING WITH THE INNATE IMMUNE SYSTEM TO
COMBAT MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT BACTERIAL PATHOGENS
396
V. Nizet (USA)
10:00 MENINGOCOCEMIA A DISEASE OF THE ENDOTHELIAL CELLS
397
X. Nassif (France)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 BURULI ULCER: FROM DISEASE TO PAIN CONTROL
398
P. Brodin, O. Song, E. Marion, Y. Comoglio, G. Sandoz,
L. Marsollier (France)
11:30 THE USE OF ANTIBIOTICS DRIVE THE EVOLUTION OF
RESISTANCE BY ACTIVATING COMPETENCE FOR DNA UPTAKE:
MOLECULAR MECHANISMS INVOLVED IN STREPTOCOCCUS
PNEUMONIAE
399
J.W. Veening (The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
99
9:30 - 12:00
Hall D
SYMPOSIUM: BACTERIAL PREDATORS
Chairs: L. Sockett (United Kingdom)400
D. van Sinderen (Ireland)401
9:30 BDELLOVIBRIO BACTERIOVORUS- BIOLOGY OF INVASIVE
BACTERIAL PREDATION 402
L. Sockett (United Kingdom)
10:00 WHEN CHEESE GETS THE FLUE: HOW DAIRY LACTIC ACID
BACTERIA SUCCUMB TO BACTERIOPHAGE ATTACK
403
D. van Sinderen (Ireland)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 STRUCTURAL BIOLOGY AS A TOOL TO STUDY PREDATORY
BACTERIA
404
A. Lovering, I.T. Cadby, R. Meek, R.E. Sockett (United Kingdom)
11:30 PSEUDOMONAS PREDATORS: A SYSTEMS’ BIOLOGY
PERSPECTIVE OF THE PHAGE INFECTION PROCESS
R. Lavigne (Belgium)
100
June 7-11, 2015
405
9:30 - 12:00
Hall E
SYMPOSIUM: THE TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM
Chairs: J.D. Mougous (USA)406
A. Filloux (United Kingdom)407
9:30 RECENT INSIGHTS INTO THE EXPORT AND ACTIVITY OF TYPE
VI SECRETION TOXINS
408
M. LeRoux, R.L. Kirkpatrick, E.I. Montauti, B.Q. Tran, Y.A. Goo,
D.R. Goodlett, P.A. Wiggins, J.D. Mougous (USA)
10:00 THE PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA T6SS: A WEAPON FOR
BACTERIAL WARFARE
409
A. Filloux (United Kingdom)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 ASSEMBLY OF THE TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM
410
E. Cascales (France)
11:30 STRUCTURE, FUNCTION AND DYNAMICS OF TYPE VI
SECRETION SYSTEM SHEATH
411
M. Basler (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
101
9:30 - 12:00
Hall F
SYMPOSIUM: BACTERIAL SPORES
Chairs: P. Setlow (USA)412
I. Barak (Slovakia)413
9:30 GERMINATION OF SPORES OF BACILLUS SUBTILIS: NOTHING
BUT SURPRISES
414
P. Setlow (USA)
10:00 THE POLAR SEPTUM - THE WAY HOW TO SET UP ASYMMETRY
DURING SPORULATION IN BACILLI AND CLOSTRIDIA
415
I. Barak, K. Muchova, Z. Chromikova, A.J. Wilkinson,
R. Valencikova (Slovakia)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 THE ROLE OF SPORES IN C. DIFFICILE INFECTION
416
S.M. Cutting (United Kingdom)
11:30 STRUCTURAL ANALYSIS OF PROTEINS INVOLVED IN
PEPTIDOGLYCAN HYDROLYSIS DURING SPORE GERMINATION 417
G. Christie, F.I. Ustok, B. Al-Riyami, D.Y. Chirgadze (United Kingdom)
102
June 7-11, 2015
9:30 - 12:00
Hall G
SYMPOSIUM: INSECT-MICROBES INTERACTIONS
Chairs: R.P. van Rij (The Netherlands)418
B. Lemaitre (Switzerland)419
9:30 SMALL RNA-BASED ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY IN INSECTS:
DEFENSE AND COUNTER-DEFENSE
420
R.P. van Rij, A.W. Bronkhorst, E. Girardi, S.H. Merkling,
P. Miesen, G.J. Overheul, S. Schuster, K.W. Van Cleef (The Netherlands)
10:00 THE DROSOPHILA-SPIROPLASMA INTERACTION AS A MODEL
TO DISSECT THE MOLECULAR MECHANISMS UNDERLYING
INSECT ENDOSYMBIOSIS
421
B. Lemaitre (Switzerland)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 HOW GUT MICROBES INTERACT WITH ANIMALS: INSIGHTS
FROM DROSOPHILA
422
A. Douglas (USA)
11:30 DIGESTING THE DIVERSITY: ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION OF
THE TERMITE GUT MICROBIOTA
423
A. Brune (Germany)
June 7-11, 2015
103
9:30 - 12:00
Hall H
SYMPOSIUM: BACTERIAL CELL BIOLOGY
Chairs: Y. Brun (USA)424
D. Sherrat (United Kingdom)425
9:30 MECHANISMS AND EVOLUTION OF BACTERIAL MORPHOLOGY 426
Y. Brun (USA)
10:00 BACTERIAL CHROMOSOME SEGREGATION AT THE SINGLEMOLECULE RESOLUTION
427
D. Sherratt, P. Zawadzki, A. Upton, S. Nolivos (United Kingdom)
10:30 COFFEE BREAK
11:00 REGULATION OF CELL DIVISION IN BACTERIA
428
L. Søgaard-Andersen (Germany)
11:30 THE PALM NANOSTRUCTURE OF FTSZ ALONG THE CELL
CYCLE OF A PATHOGENIC COCCUS
429
C. Morlot, M. Jacq, V. Adam, D. Bourgeois, C. Moriscot,
A.M. Di Guilmi, T. Vernet (France)
12:00 - 13:30
Hall A
CLOSING SESSION
12:00 THE LWOFF AWARD PRESENTATIONS
Presented by J-C. Piffaretti
Chairperson, Program Committee, FEMS President (France)
12:05 TRANSMISSION: A BASIC PROCESS IN MICROBIOLOGY
430
F. Baquero (Spain)
12:45 THE MICROBIAL METHANE CYCLE
R.K. Thauer (Germany)
13:25 BEST POSTER AWARDS
CLOSING REMARKS
104
June 7-11, 2015
431
7 - 11 June 2015
Poster discussions
Want to know
the secret to a
successful career
in microbiology?
The Society for General
Microbiology offers you the chance
to join other leaders in their fields,
attend world class conferences,
network, and publish in our journals
of international repute. Our members
use these opportunities to get work,
get funding, get noticed and get
ahead. Why don’t you too?
Call +44 (0)20 7685 2691 or email
[email protected] to join now
or go to www.sgm.ac.uk for
further information.
The Society publishes leading journals in
the fields of microbiology and virology and
is a supporter of gold open access.
MONDAY JUNE 8 І POSTER DISCUSSIONS
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2015
12:30 - 13:30
Hall D
POSTER DISCUSSION: DISCOVERY OF NOVEL ANTIBIOTICS
Chair: O. Kuipers (The Netherlands)432
12:30 THE HUMAN GUT AS A RESERVOIR FOR ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE GENES 433
E. Buelow, T. Bello Gonzalez, J. Bayjanov,
W.A.A. De Steenhuijsen Piters, D. Versluis, M.W.J. Van Passel,
H. Schmitt, H. Smidt, R.J.L. Willems, M.J.M. Bonten,
W. Van Schaik (The Netherlands)
12:40 SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY FOR THE DESIGN OF ANTIMICROBIAL
PEPTIDES
434
S. Schmitt, M. Montalban-Lopez, O.P. Kuipers, D. Peterhoff,
R. Wagner, S. Panke, M. Held (Switzerland)
12:50 DOUBLE LEADING: LANTIBIOTIC - MICROCIN HYBRIDS
435
A. Buivydas, M. Montalban-Lopez, O.P. Kuipers (The Netherlands)
13:00 MECHANISMS OF ANTIBACTERIAL ACTION OF CATIONIC
PEPTIDE WARNERIN
436
V. Korobov, L. Lemkina, T. Poludova, L. Filatova (Russia)
13:10 ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NOVEL
BACTERIOPHAGES WITH LYTIC ACTIVITY AGAINST
MULTIDRUG RESISTANT PATHOGENS 437
S. Latz, A. Wahida, A. Arif, K. Ritter, H. Horz (Germany)
13:20 THERAPEUTIC MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE
GLOBALLY SPREAD MULTI-DRUG RESISTANT ESCHERICHIA
COLI CLONE ST131-O25B:H4
438
G. Nagy, V. Szijártó, L. Guachalla, Z. Visram, E. Nagy (Austria)
June 7-11, 2015
107
POSTER DISCUSSIONS І MONDAY JUNE 8
12:30 - 13:30
Hall F
POSTER DISCUSSION: VIROLOGY
Chair: F. van Kuppeveld (The Netherlands)439
12:30 LACTOCOCCUS GARVIEAE’S VIRUSES: AN INSIGHT INTO
TEMPERATE AND VIRULENT BACTERIOPHAGES
440
G. Eraclio, D. Tremblay, S. Moineau, G. Ricci, G. Fortina (Italy)
12:40 ALGAL VIRUS PRODUCTION IS NEGATIVELY AFFECTED BY
PHOSPHORUS AND NITROGEN LIMITATION, BUT THIS MAY
BE COUNTERACTED BY NUTRIENT ASSIMILATION DURING
INFECTION
441
D.S. Maat, C.P.D. Brussaard (The Netherlands)
12:50 REMARKABLE DIVERSITY AMONG NOVEL DENSOVIRUSES
FROM CRICKETS 442
P. Tijssen, H.T. Pham, Q. Yu (Canada)
13:00 VACCINE-TYPE ATTENUATING MUTATIONS IN HIGHLY
PASSAGED STRAIN OF VARICELLA ZOSTER VIRUS
443
J. Jeon, Y. Won, I. Kim, J. Yoon, M. Kim, C. Lee (Korea)
13:10 TIME SINCE ONSET OF DISEASE AND INDIVIDUAL CLINICAL
MARKERS ASSOCIATE WITH TRANSCRIPTIONAL CHANGES IN
UNCOMPLICATED DENGUE
444
H. Van den Ham (The Netherlands)
13:20 CHARACTERIZING THE VIROME OF THE
ENTOMOPATHOGENIC FUNGUS BEAUVERIA BASSIANA
I. Kotta-Loizou, M.A. Typas, R.H.A. Coutts (United Kingdom)
108
June 7-11, 2015
445
MONDAY JUNE 8 І POSTER DISCUSSIONS
12:30 - 13:10
Hall G
POSTER DISCUSSION: VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY
Chair: P. Lindgren (Sweden)446
12:30 CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRULENCE FACTORS AND IMMUNESTIMULATING ANTIGENS IN VIBRIO SALMONICIDA
447
S.F. Nørstebø, M.V. Wade, A.M. Bjelland, P.M. Fidopiastis,
H. Sørum (Norway)
12:40 IDENTIFICATION AND TYPING OF LACTOCOCCUS GARVIEAE
BASED ON MALDI TOF MS
448
M. Pérez-Sancho, A. Casamayor, E. Pulido,
J.F. Fernández-Garayzabal, L. Domínguez, A.I. Vela (Spain)
12:50 O SEROGROUPS OF ENTEROPATHOGENIC (EPEC) AND
SHIGATOXIGENIC (STEC) ESCHERICHIA COLI FROM <1
MONTH-OLD DIARRHOEIC CALVES IN WALLONIA, BELGIUM
449
I. Fakih, J.N. Duprez, D. Thiry, L. Jouant, A. Iguchi, M. Saulmont,
J. Mainil (Belgium)
13:00 CHARACTERISTICS AND ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF
TRUEPERELLA PYOGENES ISOLATED FROM BOVINE MASTITIS
CASES IN CHINA
450
D. Han, A. Rashad, W. Chen, G. Liu, Y. Liu, Z. Deng, O. Szenci,
C. Bajcsy, B. Han (China)
June 7-11, 2015
109
POSTER DISCUSSIONS І TUESDAY JUNE 9
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2015
12:30 - 13:30
Hall D
POSTER DISCUSSION: ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
Chair: H. Harms (Germany)451
12:30 FUNCTIONAL RESILIENCE OF MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS IN
SOIL: HOW IMPORTANT IS A SPATIAL ANALYSIS?
452
S. König, T. Banitz, F. Centler, K. Frank, M. Thullner (Germany)
12:40 PHYSIOLOGIC AND GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF A
NOVEL NITROSPIRA SPECIES ENRICHED UNDER ANAEROBIC,
DENITRIFYING CONDITIONS
453
M.A.H.J. Van Kessel, S. Lücker, D.R. Speth, M.S.M. Jetten,
H.J.M. Op den Camp (The Netherlands)
12:50 BACTERIAL PROFILING OF SAHARAN DUST DEPOSITION IN
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN USING SEDIMENT TRAP MOORINGS –
YEAR ONE RESULTS
454
C. Munday, G.J.A. Brummer, M. Van der Does, L. Korte,
J.B.W. Stuut (The Netherlands)
13:00 LIFE IN A MICROWAVE: EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION
ON THERMUS SP
455
A.L. Cockrell, L.A. Fitzgerald, K.C. Cusick, S.D. Tsoi, D.E. Barlow,
C.M. Soto, J.W. Baldwin, J.R. Dale, R.E. Morris, J.C. Biffinger (USA)
13:10 MYXOBACTERIA IN PEAT BOGS AND FEN – AN ASTONISHING
DIVERSITY
456
K.I. Mohr, T. Zindler, J. Wink (Germany)
13:20 THE MICROORGANISM THAT NEVER READ THE LITERATURE
- FASTEST GROWING PHOTODAMAGE TOLERANT ALGA
ISOLATED FROM DESERT CRUSTS, DEPENDS ON PIONEER
FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIA SPECIES TO SURVIVE
DESICCATION
457
H. Treves, H. Raanan, N. Keren, Y. Shotland, I. Ohad, A. Kaplan (Israel)
110
June 7-11, 2015
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 І POSTER DISCUSSIONS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 2015
12:30 - 13:30
Hall C
POSTER DISCUSSION: FOOD MICROBIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
Chair: S. Brul (The Netherlands)458
12:30 LEVANSUCRASE OF PSEUDOMONAS SYRINGAE AS PRODUCER
OF NOVEL PREBIOTIC FRUCTANS: A STRUCTURE-FUNCTION
STUDY OF THE ENZYME
459
M. Gromkova, K. Mardo, T. Visnapuu, T. Alamäe (Estonia)
12:40 MATCHING GENOME AND TRANSCRIPTOME OF
LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS STRAINS WITH ROBUSTNESS
TOWARDS INDUSTRIAL STRESSES
460
J. Hugenholtz, A.R. Dijkstra, W. Alkema, M. Starrenburg,
M. Setyawati, J.R. Bayjanov, S. Van Hijum, P.A. Bron (The Netherlands)
12:50 COOPERATION BETWEEN SPECIES IN THE YOGURT
CONSORTIUM IS AFFECTED BY THE MODULATION OF
INTRACELLULAR PH THAT IS DRIVEN BY STREPTOCOCCUS
THERMOPHILUS UREASE ACTIVITY
461
D. Mora, S. Arioli, M.C. Remagni, M. Stuknyte, S. Colombo,
S. Guglielmetti, I. De Noni, E. Ragg (Italy)
13:00 LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES OF SEQUENCE TYPE 121
HARBOR SPECIFIC ADAPTATIONS SUPPORTING PERSISTENCE
IN FOOD PRODUCTION PLANTS
462
K. Rychli, A. Müller, A. Zaiser, M. Wagner, S. Schmitz-Esser (Austria)
13:10 USING DYNAMIC SINGLE CELL BIOLOGY TO DISSECT INJURY,
RESUSCITATION AND DEATH PHENOMENA IN STRESSED
POPULATIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI
463
S. Govers, A. Ghosh, A. Cambré, E. Gayan, A. Aertsen (Belgium)
13:20 MAXIMIZING BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTION OF
3-HYDROXYPROPIONALDEHYDE AS A NATURAL FOOD
PRESERVATIVE WHILE MINIMIZING ITS CONVERSION TO
TOXIC ACROLEIN
464
C. Engels, C. Schwab, M.J.A. Stevens, S.J. Sturla, C. Lacroix (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
111
POSTER DISCUSSIONS І WEDNESDAY JUNE 10
12:30 - 13:30
Hall D
POSTER DISCUSSION: SOCIAL INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MICROBES
Chair: T. Coenye (Belgium)465
12:30 CANDIDA GLABRATA BIOFILMS RESPONSE TO AMPHOTERICIN B 466
C. Fortuna Rodrigues, S. Silva, J. Salgado, L. Abrunhosa,
A. Venâncio, J. Azeredo, M. Henriques (Portugal)
12:40 EFFECT OF SHEAR STRESS ON PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
ISOLATED FROM THE CYSTIC FIBROSIS LUNG
467
J. Dingemans, A. Crabbé, R. Van Houdt, A. Malfroot, P. Cornelis
(Belgium)
12:50 CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION PROVIDES FITNESS BENEFITS
TO POPULATIONS OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN THE
SOIL ENVIRONMENT
468
D. Garmyn, A.L. Vivant, L. Gal, P. Piveteau (France)
13:00 REGULATORY RNA ARISES FROM 3´-UTR OF AHL
SENSOR ENCODED RNA AFTER ITS PREPROCESSING IN
469
L.V. Shlykova, N.E. Gogoleva, V.Y. Gorshkov, Y.V. Gogolev (Russia)
13:10 METABOLIC TRANSFORMATIONS ENHANCES PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA GROWTH ACTIVITY DURING INTERACTION
WITH STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS 470
C.F. Michelsen, S. Dyhrberg, M.S. Bojer, H. Ingmer,
P.C. Dorrestein, L. Jelsbak (Denmark)
13:20 ADVANCEMENTS TOWARDS A SYSTEM-LEVEL
UNDERSTANDING OF SUBAERIAL BIOFILMS INHABITING
OUTDOOR STONE MATERIALS F. Villa, P. Stewart, I. Klapper, J. Jacob, F. Cappitelli (Italy)
112
June 7-11, 2015
471
7 - 11 JUNE 2015
MAASTRICHT, THE NETHERLANDS
Poster
presentations
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
MONDAY JUNE 8 І POSTERS
BOARD N°
REF. N°
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2015
ANAEROBIC PHYSIOLOGY
001
NITRIC OXIDE CONCENTRATION AND BET-HEDGING DURING
THE OXIC-ANOXIC TRANSITION IN PARACOCCUS DENITRIFICANS 472
L. Bergaust, J. Hassan, M. Soriano-Laguna, P. Lycus,
A. Frostegård, L. Bakken (Norway)
002
METHANOL AS A SUBSTRATE FOR METHANOGENESIS OF
THE PRINCIPAL HUMAN GUT ARCHAEAL COMMENSAL
METHANOBREVIBACTER SMITHII 473
N. Gaci, G. Borrel, W. Tottey, P.P. Chaudhary, C. Gasc, P. Peyret,
J.F. Brugère (France)
003
SIGMA54-DEPENDENT REGULATION OF P-ETHYLPHENOL
AND P-HYDROXYACETOPHENONE DEGRADATION IN
“AROMATOLEUM AROMATICUM” EBN1 474
I. Büsing, M. Trinkler, M. Dörries, L. Wöhlbrand, R. Rabus (Germany)
004
ADAPTATION OF LISTERIA WEIHENSTEPHANENSIS TO
ANAEROBIOSIS
475
E. Ferrari, S. Scherer, S. Müller-Herbst (Germany)
005
C4-DICARBOXYLATE TRANSPORT AND GLOBAL
TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF C4-DICARBOXYLATE
METABOLISM IN ACTINOBACILLUS SUCCINOGENES
476
O. Kim, M. Rhie, I. Choi, H. Ko (Korea)
006
AN UNUSUAL METHANOGENIC PATHWAY FOUND IN
METHANOMASSILIICOCCUS LUMINYENSIS
477
L. Kröninger, S. Berger, U. Deppenmeier (Germany)
007
REDUCTIVE DECHLORINATION OF EITHER
TETRACHLOROETHENE OR 1,2-DICHLOROETHANE BY
DEHALOGENASES WITH SIMILAR PROPERTIES BUT DIFFERENT
REACTION MECHANISMS
478
C. Kunze, T. Schubert, G. Diekert (Germany)
008
THE ANAEROBIC LINALOOL METABOLISM OF THAUERA
LINALOOLENTIS 47LOL
479
R. Marmulla, J. Harder (Germany)
June 7-11, 2015
115
BOARD N°
009
REF. N°
BONCAT TAGGING FOR DIRECT QUANTIFICATION OF
RESPIRING AND NON-RESPIRING SUBPOPULATIONS IN
PARACOCCUS DENITRIFICANS DURING TRANSITIONS FROM
AEROBIC RESPIRATION TO DENITRIFICATION
480
D.A. Milligan, L.L. Bergaust, L.R. Bakken, A. Frostegård (Norway)
010
A NOVEL ANAEROBIC TOLUENE-DEGRADING BACTERIAL
STRAIN OF CLOSTRIDIACEAE FROM AN OIL-CONTAMINATED
SOIL
481
U. Min, S. Kim, H. Hong, J. Gwak, S. Rhee (Korea)
011
HUPO PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE IN THE REGULATION OF THE
HUPSL HYDROGENASE OF THIOCAPSA ROSEOPERSICINA
482
I.K. Nagy, G. Rákhely, K. Kovács, G. Maróti (Hungary)
012
EFFECT OF CARBON DIOXIDE ON EXOPOLYSACCHARIDE
PRODUCTION AND SURVIVAL OF BIFIDOBACTERIUM BIFIDUM
AFTER FREEZE-DRYING 483
H.T. Nguyen, F. Thonart, F. Delvigne (Belgium)
013
TRANSPOSON MUTANTS AFFECTING THE METABOLISM OF
BICYCLIC MONOTERPENES IN C. DEFRAGANS 65PHEN
484
E. Puentes Cala, J. Harder (Germany)
014
NOVEL LINEAGE OF VERSATILE SULFATE REDUCERS
PROMOTES MICROBIAL NICHES IN ACIDIC CONDITIONS
485
I. Sánchez-Andrea, D.Z. Sousa, M. Jarzembowska, B. Hornung,
T. Kruse, P. Schaap, D.B. Johnson, A.J.M. Stams (The Netherlands)
015
CONVERSION OF CIS-2-CARBOXYCYCLOHEXYLACETIC
ACID IN THE DOWN-STREAM PATHWAY OF ANAEROBIC
NAPHTHALENE DEGRADATION
486
P. Weyrauch, R.U. Meckenstock (Germany)
016
EXPLORING A RICE STRAW DEGRADING MICROBIAL
COMMUNITY ENRICHED FROM SWINE MANURE DIGESTER
MATERIAL
P. Worm, T. Janssens, A.H. Van Gelder, Z. Szabo, H. Smidt,
A.J.M. Stams (The Netherlands)
116
June 7-11, 2015
487
BOARD N°
REF. N°
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND ENVIRONMENT
017
GENE THERAPY PLASMID PORF-HIL12 TRANSFORMATION
FREQUENCY AND EFFICIENCY INTO SELECTED BACTERIAL
STRAINS: A RISK ASSESSMENT OF AMPICILLIN RESISTANCE
GENE TRANSFER
488
J. Ambrozic Avgustin, G. Sersa, D. Medvescek, A. Krhac Levacic,
D. Pavlin, N. Tozon, M. Cemazar, M. Cemazar (Slovenia)
018
IN VITRO SUSCEPTIBILITY ACTIVITIES OF EIGHT ANTIFUNGAL
DRUGS AGAINST CLINICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISOLATES
OF PHAEOACREMONIUM SPECIES
489
H. Badali, M. Jacques F. (Iran)
019
IMPACT OF WASTEWATER DISCHARGES IN SOILS: DEFINITION
OF LIMITS OF DETECTION AND QUANTIFICATION OF
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE GENES 490
C. Becerra-Castro, S. Teixeira, O.C. Nunes, C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
020
FIRST SURVEILLANCE DATA ON SELECTED ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE DETERMINANTS AND MOBILE GENETIC
ELEMENTS FROM WWTP EFFLUENTS THROUGHOUT EUROPE 491
C.M. Manaia, D. Fatta-Kassinos, L. Rizzo, T. Schwartz, E. Cytryn,
C. Merlin, N. Kreuzinger, G. Macedo, C. Becerra-Castro,
D. Cacace, V. Dulio, J. Slobodnik, T.U. Berendonk (Germany)
021
VIROME-ASSOCIATED ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE GENES IN
FRESHWATER AQUACULTURE 492
S. Colombo, S. Arioli, S. Guglielmetti, F. Lunelli, D. Mora (Italy)
022
CHARACTERIZATION OF YBJG, A PYROPHOSPHATE
PHOSPHATASE FROM E. COLI INVOLVED IN THE LIPID
CARRIER UNDECAPRENYL PHOSPHATE METABOLISM
493
F. Delbrassine, R. Auger, M. El Ghachi, A. Lambion, T. Touzé,
G. Manat, F. Kerff (Belgium)
023
CONSTITUTIVE PRESENCE OF ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
GENES WITHIN THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY OF A LARGE
SUBALPINE LAKE
494
A. Di Cesare, E.M. Eckert, G. Corno (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
117
BOARD N°
024
REF. N°
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE OF BACTERIAL STRAINS ISOLATED
FROM THE AIR OF SORTING FACILITIES
495
A.F. Calheiros, V. Monteiro, J. Guerreiro, C. Ramos,
P. Fernandes (Portugal)
025
EXTENDED SPECTRUM ΒETA-LACTAMASE PRODUCING
ENTEROBACTERIACEAE IN RECREATIONAL RIVER WATERS OF
THE NORTH OF PORTUGAL
496
M. Pinto, J. Palmeira, D. Gonçalves, H. Ferreira (Portugal)
026
CATTLE AS RESERVOIR OF CIPROFLOXACIN RESISTANT
COLIFORMS 497
T. Vilaça, D. Gonçalves, H. Ferreira (Portugal)
027
ACQUIRED PLASMIDS HAVE A ROLE IN THE FITNESS AND
PHENOTIPIC CHARACTERISTICS OF BACTERIA
498
O. Garaiyurrebaso, E. Grohmann, F.M. Goñi, F. Blanco,
L. Epelde, C. Garbisu, I. Alkorta (Spain)
028
EXTRAINTESTINAL PATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI
SEQUENCE TYPE 131 IN HEALTHY BROILER CHICKEN MEAT
IN ITALY: A COMBINATION OF ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE WITH
VIRULENCE 499
A. Ghodousi, C. Bunora, A.M. Di Noto, C. Mammina (Italy)
029
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA GENE EXPRESSION PROFILING
FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
500
F.A. Khan, M. Goswami, P.E. Olsson, J. Jass (Sweden)
030
CARRIAGE OF CMY-96 MEDIATED CEPHALOSPORIN
RESISTANCE IN ESCHERICHIA COLI OF FOOD ORIGIN:
A REPORT FROM INDIA
501
S.R. Joshi, S. Upadhaya (India)
031
ANTIFUNGAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF ASPERGILLUS FLAVUS
RECOVERED FROM CLINICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
SPECIMENS IN IRAN
S. Khodaveisi, H. Badali, S. Rezaie, F. Aala (Iran)
118
June 7-11, 2015
502
BOARD N°
032
REF. N°
HEAVY METAL TOLERANCE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
ISOLATES FROM PATIENTS TREATED WITH SILVER COATED
WOUND DRESSINGS
503
C. Kittinger, L. Aschenbrenner, R. Baumert, B. Folli, S. Grundke,
M. Lipp, K.P. Stahmann, G. Feierl, G. Koraimann, U. Wagner,
A.J. Grisold, G. Zarfel (Austria)
033
CHARACTERIZATION OF LIPID COMPOSITION OF
VANCOMYCIN-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS EPIDERMIDIS
33 GISK
504
L. Kononova, V. Korobov (Russia)
034
GENETIC DIVERSITY AND ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE OF
CLINICAL AND NON-CLINICAL ISOLATES OF ESCHERICHIA
COLI (E. COLI) IN GRENADA
505
K. Farmer, R. Naraine, I. Boudakov, A. Qureshi, V. Amadi,
W. Sylvester, G. Dolphin-Bond, A. James, S. Kotelnikova (Grenada)
035
MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY OF CARBAPENEM RESISTANT
ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII (CRAB) IN SEPTICAEMIC &
MENINGITIS PATIENTS IN A TERTIARY CARE HOSPITAL
506
S. Kumar, V. Gautam, R. Agarwal, P. Ray (India)
036
IDENTIFICATION OF A HEAT STABLE BETA-LACTAMASE,
WHICH IS PRODUCE BY BACILLUS CEREUS NBRC13494,
INACTIVATES THE MEROPENEM
507
R. Kuwana, T. Yamashita, K. Honke, K. Ito, H. Takamatsu (Japan)
037
IDENTIFICATION AND PREVALENCE OF ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE GENES IN FRESHWATER URBAN WATERSHEDS 508
A. Low, C. Ng, X.C. Liu, S. Low, Y.Z. Koh, J.Z. He (Singapore)
038
CARRIAGE TRANSMISSION AND SELECTION OF ANTIBIOTICRESISTANT ESCHERICHIA COLI IN AN EXPERIMENTAL BIRD
MODEL
509
M. Nykvist, L. Sandegren, J. Stedt, C. Atterby, U. Lustig,
A. Daggfeldt, J. Bonnedahl, D. Andersson, J. Järhult (Sweden)
June 7-11, 2015
119
BOARD N°
039
REF. N°
EXTRACELLULAR VESICLES AND RESISTANCE OF
MYCOPLASMAS TO FLUOROQUINOLONES: RESISTOME OF
ACHOLEPLASMA LAIDLAWII
510
E.S. Medvedeva, N.B. Baranova, T.Y.U. Grigoreva,
A.A. Mouzykantov, E.A. Boulyguina, M.N. Siniagina,
M.N. Davydova, O.A. Chernova, V.M. Chernov (Russia)
040
DOES THE HOST MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE SPREAD OF
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE GENES IN WATER?
511
C. Narciso-da-Rocha, C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
041
DIVERSITY AND ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE PATTERNS OF
BACTERIAL ISOLATES FROM TWO RIVERS IN NORTHERN
PORTUGAL
512
C. Narciso-da-Rocha, I. Vaz-Moreira, M. Valente, C. Manaia (Portugal)
042
INDUCTION OF THE SOS RESPONSE BY ANTIBIOTICS THAT DO
NOT TARGET DNA IN V. CHOLERAE
513
V. Negro, Z. Baharoglu, D. Mazel (France)
043
ANTIMICROBIAL AND VIRULENCE FACTORS OF V.
PARAHAEMOLYTICUS ISOLATED FROM THE FINAL EFFLUENTS
OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS 514
V. Nongogo, A.I. Okoh (South Africa)
044
PHENOTYPIC AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF
KLEBSIELLA SP FROM URINE SAMPLES OF IN- AND OUTPATIENTS IN SOME HEALTH INSTITUTIONS IN NIGERIA
515
A. Oluduro, Y. Simaren (Nigeria)
045
AEROMONAS SPP. – Β-LACTAMASES RESISTANCE IN
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT STRAINS
516
M. Piotrowska, M. Popowska (Poland)
046
IMPACT OF URBAN CONTAMINATION OF LA PAZ RIVER ON
THE ABUNDANCE OF FECAL COLIFORMS, AND ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANT GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA IN RIVER WATER, SOIL
AND VEGETABLES
V. Poma, V. Iñiguez (Bolivia)
120
June 7-11, 2015
517
BOARD N°
047
REF. N°
QUINOLONE RESISTANCE IN LACTOBACILLUS CASEI/
PARACASEI/RHAMNOSUS
518
F. Rossi, R. Coppola, A.N.N.A. Reale (Italy)
048
SCREENING BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM AQUATIC
ENVIRONMENTS FOR THE POTENTIAL TO DEGRADE
SULFAMETOXAZOLE
519
P.J.M. Reis, V.J.P. Vilar, C.M. Manaia, O.C. Nunes (Portugal)
049
EXTENDED-SPECTRUM BETA-LACTAMASE (ESBL) PRODUCING
ESCHERICHIA COLI AND KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE STRAINS
IN THE HUMAN MICROBIOTA BIOBANK (HUMB) AT THE
DEPARTMENT OF MICROBIOLOGY, UNIVERSITY OF TARTU
520
T. Rööp, A. Pavelkovich, J. Lillo, M. Ivanova, K. Pai, K. Parv,
K. Pärna, E. Sepp, P. Naaber, R. Mändar, S. Kõljalg (Estonia)
050
IMPACT OF AOP ON ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT BACTERIA AS
PART OF THE WASTEWATER EFFLUENT MICROBIOM
521
T. Schwartz, J. Alexander, G. Knopp (Germany)
051
RESISTANCE TO AZTREONAM IN ENVIRONMENTAL
ISOLATES OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA RESULTS
FROM HYPEREXPRESSION OF MEXAB-OPRM INDUCED BY
MUTATION IN NALC GENE
522
V.S. Braz, J.P.R. Furlan, A.F.T. Fernandes, E. Stehling (Brazil)
052
GENETIC DIVERSITY AND ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE OF
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA ISOLATED FROM HUMAN,
VETERINARY AND ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES IN ESTONIA
523
K. Telling, M. Laht, V. Kisand, T. Margus, S. Kõljalg, P. Kalmus,
M. Maimets, I. Lutsar, T. Tenson (Estonia)
053
AMINOGLYCOSIDES AND PENICILLINS: ASSESSMENT OF
“IN VITRO” SYNERGY FOR ENTEROCOCCUS SP – DISPARITY
BETWEEN CLINICAL PRACTICE AND “IN VITRO” RESULTS
524
A. Mourad, S. Bricola, S. Sasagawa, S. Ueda, L. Mimica (Brazil)
054
CORRELATING METAL CONTENT IN (EXTREMELY) POLLUTED
SOIL WITH BACTERIAL RESISTANCE TO ANTIBIOTICS AND
METALS
525
G. Van Keulen, A. Abdelhameed, B. Rawlins, R. Del Sol
(United Kingdom)
June 7-11, 2015
121
BOARD N°
056
REF. N°
CLINICALLY-RELEVANT QUINOLONE RESISTANT ESCHERICHIA
COLI ARE UBIQUITOUS IN THE ENVIRONMENT 527
A.R. Varela, V. Manageiro, E. Ferreira, O.C. Nunes, P.M. Costa,
M. Caniça, C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
057
AEROMONAS SPP. AS CARRIERS OF ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
GENES IN HOSPITAL AND MUNICIPAL EFFLUENTS
528
A.R. Varela, O.C. Nunes, C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
058
CULTIVABLE GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA IN DRINKING
WATER: UBIQUITY, PERSISTENCE AND ANTIMICROBIAL
RESISTANCE
529
I. Vaz-Moreira, O.C. Nunes, C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
059
MULTIDRUG RESISTANT GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA FROM
HOSPITAL EFFLUENT 530
I. Vaz-Moreira, A.R. Varela, T.V. Pereira, R.C. Fochat,
C.M. Manaia (Portugal)
060
COUNTERACTING ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE IN AGRICULTURE:
BIOTECHNOLOGICAL BARRIERS MIGHT DO THE TRICK
531
T. Wings, M. Busse, B. Conde, W. Dott (Germany)
061
WIDESPREAD DISTRIBUTION OF MULTIDRUG RESISTANCE IN
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATED STAPHYLOCOCCI
532
Z. Xu, H.V. Mkrtchyan, R.R. Cutler (United Kingdom)
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE
062
EVALUATION OF CLASS 1-3 INTEGRONS AMONG
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA CLINICAL ISOLATES IN MILAD
HOSPITAL, TEHRAN, IRAN
533
M. Abbas, S. Hosseini, M. Masbi, S. Ghafourian, H. Valadbeigi,
A. Kamran, S. Karami, N. Sadeghifard (Iran)
063
PHENOTYPIC DETECTION OF EFFLUX PUMPS IN MULTI-DRUG
RESISTANT PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA ISOLATED FROM
SUEZ CANAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
O. Aboulola, A. Bakeir, N. Gomaa, W. Hessam (Egypt)
122
June 7-11, 2015
534
BOARD N°
064
REF. N°
FIRST DESCRIPTION IN EUROPE OF A CIPROFLOXACIN
RESISTANT SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM HARBOURING
AAC6´-IB-CR AND OQXAB IN AN INCHI2 PLASMID
535
J. Campos, S. Marçal, J. Mourão, J. Machado, C. Novais,
P. Antunes, L. Peixe (Portugal)
065
ASSESSMENT OF MULTIPLE ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANT
ENTEROCOCCI IN COMMERCIAL AND COMMUNAL CATTLE
FAECES AND THEIR WATER SOURCES IN MAFIKENG, NORTHWEST PROVINCE, SOUTH AFRICA
536
C. Ateba, C.C. Bezuidenhout, L.L.N. Ramatlhape (South Africa)
066
MOROCCAN BIOACTIVE ACTINOBACTERIA ISOLATES
PRODUCING EFFLUX PUMPS INHIBITORS (EPI) OF RESISTANT
BACTERIA
537
A. Azmani, A. Nafis, L. Hassani, M. Barakate (Morocco)
067
IN VITRO ACTIVITIES OF SEVEN ANTIFUNGAL DRUGS
AGAINST CANDIDA AFRICANA, AN ATYPICAL AGENT OF
VULVOVAGINAL CANDIDIASIS
538
B. Badali, H. Fakhim (Iran)
068
PROPIONIBACTERIUM ACNES IN BIOMATERIALS-ASSOCIATED
INFECTION :FREQUENCY AND ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE
539
H. Bahar Tokman, R. Calışkan, G. Iskeleli, M. Demirci, S. Saribaş,
P. Yuksel, K. Can, Z. Taner, S. Sirekbasan, E. Gurel, M. Sevgi,
F. Koksal, B. Kocazeybek, M. Mamal Torun (Turkey)
069
ANTIBIOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITIES OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA AND ACINETOBACTER BAUMANII IN A
TERTIARY TRAINING HOSPITAL WITHIN EIGHT YEARS PERIOD
540
B. Bektore, O. Baylan, M.b. Selek, T. Hosbul, T. Kula Atik,
U. Karakas, M. Ozyurt (Turkey)
070
FUSIDIC ACID AND MUPIROCIN RESISTANCE RATES AMONG
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS CLINICAL ISOLATES
541
T. Hosbul, B. Bektore, T. Kula Atik, M.B. Selek, O. Baylan,
M. Ozyurt (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
123
BOARD N°
071
REF. N°
QUEST FOR NEW ANTIMICROBIAL DRUG TARGETS: GENOMEWIDE SCREENING OF ESSENTIAL GENES OF STREPTOCOCCUS
SUIS AND VALIDATION OF YYCF/G TWO-COMPONENT
SYSTEM AS ANTIMICROBIAL DRUG TARGET
542
A.E. Bem, A. De Greeff, H.J. Bootsma, M. De Jonge, H. Smith,
A. Zomer, A. Marina, P. Van Baarlen, J.M. Wells (The Netherlands)
072
ANTIFUNGAL RESISTANT YEAST FROM THE HARTS RIVER,
SOUTH AFRICA
543
M.E. Monapathi, O.H. Rhode, C. Bezuidenhout (South Africa)
073
C. PARAPSILOSIS AZOLE RESISTANCE CONFERRED BY A GAINOF-FUNCTION MUTATION IN MRR1 TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR
544
J. Branco, A. Pinto-Silva, R. Silva, A. Silva-Dias, C. Pina-Vaz,
A. G. Rodrigues, G. Butler, I. M. Miranda (Portugal)
074
SURVEILLANCE OF CANDIDA PARAPSILOSIS ANTIFUNGAL
RESISTANCE 545
J. Branco, R. Silva, A. Silva-Dias, C. Martins-Cruz, E. Fonseca,
C. Pina-Vaz, A. G. Rodrigues, T. Gonçalves, I. M. Miranda (Portugal)
075
IMPACT OF THE MUTATIONS IN DNA GYRASE GENES ON
QUINOLONE RESISTANCE IN CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI
546
R. Changkwanyeun, S. Kongsoi, K. Changkaew, K. Yokoyama,
H. Kim, O. Suthienkul, C. Nakajima, Y. Suzuki (Japan)
076
CLASS 1 INTEGRON-INTEGRASE ACTIVITY AND BACTERIAL
SOS RESPONSE IN A MOUSE MODEL
547
M. Baltazar, N. Bourgeois-Nicolaos, F. Doucet-Populaire,
M.C. Ploy, S. Da Re (France)
077
A DIFFERENT ATP-BINDING CASSETTE (ABC) SYSTEM
LIKELY ASSOCIATED WITH LINEZOLID RESISTANCE IN
STAPHYLOCOCCUS HAEMOLYTICUS
548
L.M. De Almeida, L.T. Cerdeira, C.E.B.M. Pires, J.A. McCulloch,
P.J. Perez-Chaparro, A.G. Sacramento, M.R.E. De Araújo,
E.M. Mamizuka (Brazil)
078
THE ANTIBACTERIAL EFFICACY OF DIFFERENT MOUTHRINSES
ON PERIODONTAL PATHOGENS
E. Decker, V. Bartha, C. Von Ohle (Germany)
124
June 7-11, 2015
549
BOARD N°
079
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF ESBL PRODUCING ESCHERICHIA COLI
IN NORTHERN THAILAND
550
M. Deeudom, P. Tuntrakul, P. Tharavichitkul, J. Wicheanoi,
K. Duangsonk, B. Khantawa (Thailand)
080
FITNESS STUDIES OF PZA RESISTANT MYCOBACTERIUM
TUBERCULOSIS STRAINS
551
A. Den Hertog, S. Menting, S. Sengstake, R. Anthony (The Netherlands)
081
ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF
EUGENOL AGAINST MULTI-DRUG RESISTANT PATHOGENIC
BACTERIA
552
J. Ebenezer, R. Lawrence (India)
082
PREVALENCE AND CHARACTERIZATION OF BLA CTX-M, BLA
TEM AND BLA SHV FROM ESBL PRODUCING ORGANISMS
FROM HOSPITALS IN LAGOS, NIGERIA
553
T. Egwuatu, F. Ogunsola, F. Nwokorie, E. Ugoji, C. Edokwe,
B. Awobamise, V. Abudah, F. Akanbi, A. Akinyelure (Nigeria)
083
RETROSPECTIVE DETECTION OF THE HIDDEN SPREAD OF
OXA-48-PRODUCING KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE IN A FRENCH
TEACHING HOSPITAL
554
H. Pailhoriès, C. Lemarie, M. Kempf, C. Mahaza,
M.L. Joly-Guillou, M. Eveillard (France)
084
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RESISTANCE MECHANISM TO
DITYROMYCIN OF THE STREPTOMYCES PRODUCER STRAIN
555
A. Fabbretti, A. La Teana, A.M. Giuliodori, R. Spurio (Italy)
085
HAS THE USE OF FLUOROQUINOLONES CONTRIBUTED
TO THE WIDESPREAD DISSEMINATION OF METHICILLINRESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS AND EXTENDEDSPECTRUM Β-LACTAMASE-PRODUCING KLEBSIELLA
PNEUMONIAE IN THE HEALTHCARE SETTING?
556
M. Fuzi (Hungary)
086
WHICH ANTIBIOTIC SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED FOR
ERADICATION OF KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE NOSOCOMIAL
INFECTIONS IN ILAM HOSPITALS? AMOXICILLIN OR AMIKACIN? 557
S. Ghafourian, F. Valian, H. Valadbeigi, N. Valizadeh,
N. Sadeghifard, M. Taherikalani (Malaysia)
June 7-11, 2015
125
BOARD N°
087
REF. N°
ADES MUTATIONS IN MDR-ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII
CLINICAL ISOLATES WITH TIGECYCLINE REDUCED
SUSCEPTIBILITY FROM CAIRO, EGYPT
558
D. Ghaith, R. Hassan, A. Mukhtar, A. Hasanin (Egypt)
088
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND EPIDEMIOLOGY OF
CEFOXITIN RESISTANCE AMONG ENTEROBACTERIACEAE
LACKING INDUCIBLE CHROMOSOMAL AMPC GENES FROM
HOSPITALIZED AND NON-HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS IN ALGERIA 559
A. Gharout-Sait, A. Touati, T. Guillard, L. Brasme, C. De Champs
(Algeria)
089
ENTEROCOCCAL COLONIZATION AND INFECTION
IN LUNG TRANSPLANT PATIENTS WITH VENTILATOR
ASSOCIATED PNEUMONIA: QUANTITATIVE CULTURE, DRUG
SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING AND PFGE PROFILING
560
A. Ghodousi, M. Omrani, B. Nomanpour, M.M. Feizabadi (Iran)
090
EVALUATION OF MULTIPLEX TANDEM REAL TIME PCR KIT
FOR RAPID IDENTIFICATION OF GRAM-POSITIVE COCCI FROM
BLOOD CULTURES AND DETECTION OF MECA AND VAN GENES 561
B. Gülhan, A. Cıkman, M. Aydın, M. Hasbek, T. Ozekinci (Turkey)
091
RAPID IDENTIFICATION OF GRAM-NEGATIVE PATHOGENS
FROM BLOOD CULTURES AND DETECTION OF RESISTANCE
GENES
562
B. Gülhan, A. Cıkman, M. Aydın, M. Hasbek, T. Ozekinci (Turkey)
092
ANTIFUNGAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING OF CLINICAL
DERMATOPHYTE ISOLATES FROM IRAN
563
M.T. Hedayati, S. Ansari, K. Zomorodian, K. Pakshir, H. Badali,
S. Seyedmousavi, A. Rafiei, M. Ravandeh (Iran)
093
SRL PATHOGENICITY ISLAND IS ASSOCIATED TO MULTIDRUG
RESISTANCE IN SHIGELLA STRAINS ISOLATED FROM CHILE T. Henríquez, C. García, P. Díaz, A. Miranda, B. Avila,
M. Bugueño, R. Astorga, J. Silva, R. Camponovo, G. Hermosilla,
M.T. Ulloa, C.S. Toro (Chile)
126
June 7-11, 2015
564
BOARD N°
094
REF. N°
MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGY OF PLASMIDS MEDIATING OXA48 CARBAPENEMASE DISSEMINATION 565
L. Hidalgo, M. De Been, M.R.C. Rogers, J. Scharringa,
A. Van der Zee, M.J.M. Bonten, A.C. Fluit (The Netherlands)
095
ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF CHLORELLA VULGARIS
EXTRACTS AGAINST FOODBORNE PATHOGENIC BACTERIA
566
T. Ica, F. Colak (Turkey)
096
THE GENOMES OF CARBAPENEM-RESISTANT PATHOGENS OF
FIVE DIFFERENT SPECIES ISOLATED AT A SWEDISH HOSPITAL
567
A. Johnning, N. Karami, E.T. Hallbäck, I. Adlerberth,
E. Kristiansson (Sweden)
097
SOS INDUCTION OF RCR-FAMILY TRANSPOSASES GENES
568
T. Jové, E. Guérin, M. Gaschet, M.C. Ploy,
098
EPIDEMIOLOGIC CHARACTERIZATION OF NDM-1-PRODUCING
ESCHERICHIA COLI AND KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE ISOLATES
IN TURKISH HOSPITALS
569
O. Karatuna, D.E. Kaya, S. Kocagöz, S. Oktem Okullu, N. Unübol,
I. Akyar, T. Kocagöz (Turkey)
099
ANTI-MICROBIAL PROPERTIES ON DIFFERENT SOLVENT
EXTRACTS OF FOUR HYOSCYAMUS SPECIES FROM TURKEY
570
C. Keskin, M. Yavuz, A. Dundar, E. Kilinc (Turkey)
100
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE- AND CONSUMPTION
SURVEILLANCE – A 12-YEAR HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
571
E. Keuleyan, S. Tete, T. Anakieva, M. Valentinova, D. Panayotova
(Bulgaria)
101
AMINO ACID SUBSTITUTIONS IN GYRA AFFECTS QUINOLONE
SUSCEPTIBILITY INSALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM
572
S. Kongsoi, K. Yokoyama, C. Nakajima, R. Changkwanyeun,
K. Changkaew, A. Suprasert, F. Utrarachkij, O. Suthienkul,
Y. Suzuki (Japan)
102
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF SHV14 BETALACTAMASE OF KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE
573
G. Kumar, S. Nathan, A. Ghosh (India)
June 7-11, 2015
127
BOARD N°
103
REF. N°
ESCHERICHIA COLI FROM BLUE MUSSELS (MYTILUS EDULIS)
AS INDICATORS FOR ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
574
B.T. Lunestad, D. Hjertaker Grevskott (Norway)
104
CARRIAGE OF CARBAPENEM-RESISTANT
ENTEROBACTERIACAE IN HOSPITAL IN-PATIENTS WITH
DIARRHOEA
575
N. Mackay, I. Eltringham (United Kingdom)
105
BETA-LACTAMASES INFLUENCE ESCHERICHIA COLI BIOFILM
FORMATION
576
D. Mallik, G. Kumar, A. Kumar, A. Ghosh (India)
106
FIRST REPORT OF THE PRESENCE OF OXACILLINASES AND
METALLO-BETA-LACTAMASES IN INVASIVE ISOLATES OF
CARBAPENEM-RESISTANT ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII IN
VOJVODINA PROVINCE, SERBIA
577
D. Medic, M. Mihajlovic-Ukropina, V. Gusman, Z. Jelesic (Serbia)
107
COMPARATIVE EFFICACY OF THREE CHLORINE-BASED
DISINFECTANTS TO CONTROL PLANKTONIC AND SESSILE
ESCHERICHIA COLI
578
A. Meireles, F. Mergulhão, L. Melo, M. Simões (Portugal)
108
IDENTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF PEPTIDES FOR ACTIVE
AND PASSIVE IMMUNIZATION AGAINST PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA
579
M. Michalik, D. Linke (Norway)
109
ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF NEWLY SYNTHESIZED
NI(II) COMPLEXES ON LABORATORY STRAINS OF
MICROORGANISMS AND CLINICAL ISOLATES
580
M. Milenković, K. Anđelković, M. Milenković, B. Cobeljić,
M. Kovačević (Serbia)
110
ELUCIDATING THE ROLE OF UPC2 AND NDT80
TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS IN CANDIDA PARAPSILOSIS AZOLE
RESISTANCE
J. Branco, E. Fonseca, N. Gomes, A. Pinto-Silva, A. Silva-Dias,
C. Pina-Vaz, A.G. Rodrigues, I.M. Miranda (Portugal)
128
June 7-11, 2015
581
BOARD N°
111
REF. N°
PATTERN OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE OF BRUCELLA
SPECIES ISOLATED FROM CLINICAL SPECIMENS OF
BRUCELLOSIS PATIENTS, KASHAN-IRAN
582
R. Razzaghi, R. Rastegar, M. Nazeri, M. Momen-Heravi, M. Erami (Iran)
112
PHENOTYPIC RESISTANCE TO ANTIBIOTICS IN
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS STRAINS ISOLATED FROM
PUBLIC HEALTH STUDENTS
583
E. Moreno, A. Dib, M. Espigares, E. Espigares (Spain)
113
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE AND MOLECULAR
CHARACTERIZATION OF AVIAN PATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA
COLI IN BELGIUM
584
I. Mutuku, V. Vandenbroucke, A. Moodley, P. Butaye (Belgium)
114
CLASS-I AND CLASS-II INTEGRONS IN MULTIDRUG
RESISTANT ESBL AND CARBAPENAMASE PRODUCING
ENTEROBACTERIACEAE FROM EGYPT
585
E. Newire, S.F. Ahmed, N. Woodford, A.P. Roberts (United Kingdom)
115
FIRST DESCRIPTION OF A FOSFOMYCIN RESISTANT CLINICAL
ESCHERICHIA COLI ISOLATE HARBOURING PLASMID-BORNE
FOSA3 AND BLACTX-M-15 IN EUROPE
586
A.C. Mendes, C. Rodrigues, S. Moniz, R. Campainha, J. Amorim,
A. Novais, L. Peixe (Portugal)
116
IN VTRO ACTIVITY OF AQUEOUS AND METHANOLIC
EXTRACTS OF PSIDIUM GUAJAVA, NAUCLEA LATIFOLIA AND
BROPHYLLUM PINNATUM AGAINST BACTERIA ISOLATED
FROM CHICKEN MEAT
587
C. Olateru, B.M. Popoola (Nigeria)
117
IN VITRO SYNERGISTIC EFFECTS OF COLISTIN,
TIGECYCLINE, TOBRAMYCIN AND DORIPENEM ALONE OR
IN COMBINATIONS AGAINST CARBAPENEM-RESISTANT
ENTEROBACTERIACEAE STRAINS
588
B. Ozbek Çelik, E. Mataracı-Kara, S. Er, M. Ozdamar, M. Yılmaz (Turkey)
118
SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF NATURAL COMPOUNDS ON
ANTIBIOTICS AGAINST ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII
589
B. Shin, W. Park (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
129
BOARD N°
119
REF. N°
ANTIBIOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING OF SALMONELLA
ENTERITIDIS ISOLATES FROM RAŠKA REGION OF SERBIA
590
J. Petković, D. Vidanović (Serbia)
120
A NEW PROMOTER FOR EXPRESSION OF THE AAC(6’)-IB-CR
GENE IN CLASS 1 INTEGRONS
591
S. Raherison, T. Jove, M. Gaschet, A. Tabesse, C. Torres,
M.C. Ploy (France)
121
IN-VITRO EVALUATION OF NISIN ALONE AND IN
COMBINATION WITH POLYCATIONIC POLYMERS
AGAINST HOSPITAL-ACQUIRED METHICILLIN-RESISTANT
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (HA-MRSA) STRAINS
592
A. Rami, A. Göpferich, M. Simon (Germany)
122
MOLECULAR DETECTION AND CHARACTERISATION OF
METALLO-Β-LACTAMASE GENES AND INTEGRONS OF
IMIPENEM–RESISTANT PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
593
C. Rasoandrainy, N. Gürler (Turkey)
123
DETECTION OF AGR SYSTEM AND ANTIMICROBIAL
RESISTANCE IN S. EPIDERMIDIS PRODUCER BIOFILM
ISOLATED OF AN UNIVERSITARY HOSPITAL OVER 20 YEARS
594
M.L. Ribeiro de Souza da Cunha, V.C. Pereira, L. Pinheiro,
C.I. Brito, A. Oliveira, K.B. Martins, D.F.M. Riboli (Brazil)
124
RESPONSE TO ENVELOPE STRESS BY THE ZRAP/SR SYSTEM IN
ESCHERICHIA COLI
595
K. Rome, E. Gueguen, J. Covès, A. Rodrigue (France)
125
IDENTIFICATION OF DIVERSE CAPSULAR TYPES IN
MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT (MDR) KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE
CLONES USING WZI SEQUENCING AND FTIR
596
C. Rodrigues, R. Branquinho, C. Sousa, L. Neves de Andrade,
E. Machado, A. Darini, A. Novais, L. Peixe (Portugal)
126
EFFICACY OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS FROM ACACIA
ARABICA AGAINST MULTI-DRUG RESISTANT CLINICAL
BACTERIAL PATHOGENS
L. Rubina, E. Jeyakumar (India)
130
June 7-11, 2015
597
BOARD N°
127
REF. N°
NANO-ENCAPSULATED COLISTIN SULPHATE:
ANTIPSEUDOMONAL ACTIVITY
598
E. Sans, E. Fusté, B. Martínez, M. Pastor, J.L. Pedraz, T. Vinuesa,
D. Bachiller, M. Viñas (Spain)
128
CANDIDA GLABRATA PHENOTYPIC SWITCHING AND ITS
ASSOCIATION WITH ECHINOCANDIN ANTIFUNGAL RESISTANCE 599
A. Silva-Dias, J. Branco, C. Pina-Vaz, M.C. Teixeira,
A.G. Rodrigues, I.M. Miranda (Portugal)
129
HIGH VIRULENT CMY-2 AND CTX-M-2-TYPE-PRODUCING
E. COLI CAUSING COLIBACILLOSIS IN COMMERCIAL TURKEYS
FROM BRAZIL
600
K.C. Silva, M.P.V. Cunha, N. Lincopan, M.G.X. Oliveira,
M.C.V. Oliveira, C.R. Gomes, T. Knöbl, A.M. Moreno (Brazil)
130
TESTING THE MUTANT SELECTION WINDOW (MSW)
HYPOTHESIS WITH GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA EXPOSED TO
THE FLUOROQUINOLONES IN IN VITRO DYNAMIC MODELS
601
E. Strukova, Y. Portnoy, S. Zinner, A. Firsov (Russia)
131
BACTERIAL RESISTANCE STUDIES USING IN VITRO DYNAMIC
MODELS: NEW INSIGHT IN THE DESIGN OF “ANTI-MUTANT”
ANTIBIOTIC DOSING
602
A. Firsov, M. Golikova, E. Strukova, Y. Portnoy, S. Zinner (Russia)
132
CHARACTERIZATION OF MUTATION IN STREPTOMYCINRESISTANT MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS AND THE
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN BEIJING-LINEAGE AND DUALMUTATION IN GIDB GENE
603
H. Sun, C. Zhang, C. Zheng, M. Luo, N. Rastogi, Y. Li, Q. Sun (China)
133
STRAIN DEPENDENT RESPONSE OF CANDIDA ALBICANS ATCC
AND CLINICAL STRAINS TO PHOTODYNAMIC INACTIVATION
604
A. Taraszkiewicz, B. Bykowska, K.P. Bielawski, J. Nakonieczna (Poland)
134
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND ANTIBIOTIC
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF METICILLIN RESISTANT
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS (MRSA) IN NORTH INDIA, WITH
SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COMMUNITY ACQUIRED MRSA
605
A. Thakur, P. Ray, S. Jain, N. Sharma (India)
June 7-11, 2015
131
BOARD N°
135
REF. N°
CARBAPENEMASE-PRODUCING KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE
AND ESCHERICHIA COLI IN SERBIA
606
A. Trudic, Z. Jelesic, M. Mihajlovic-Ukropina, D. Medic, B. Zivlak (Serbia)
136
MONITORING OF THE ENTEROCOCCI RESISTANCE
MECHANISMS TO AMINOGLYCOSIDES
607
S. Tyski, A. Mrowka, J. Osiak, D. Kociszewska, W. Grzybowska (Poland)
137
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE OF CLINICAL SALMONELLA
STRAINS IN EDIRNE, TURKEY: FOUR YEAR TREND
608
O. Unlu, M. Tugrul (Turkey)
138
THE ROLE OF REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES IN ANTIBIOTIC
INDUCED CELL DEATH IN BURKHOLDERIA CEPACIA COMPLEX
BACTERIA
609
H. Van Acker, T. Coenye (Belgium)
139
COLISTIN-RESISTANT MECHANISMS OF KLEBSIELLA
PNEUMONIAE IN TAIWAN
610
J.T. Wang, Y.H. Cheng, T.L. Lin, Y.J. Pan, Y.T. Lin (Taiwan)
140
THE NEW MLSB RESISTANCE GENE ERM(45) IS LOCATED ON
A GENOMIC ISLAND IN STAPHYLOCOCCUS FLEURETTII
611
J.R.K. Wipf, H. Westh, J.B. Nielsen, S. Schwendener, V. Perreten
(Switzerland)
141
RESEARCHANT HUB: A COMPREHENSIVE LITERATURE-BASED
ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY DATABASE 612
M. Wu, B. Van Buuren, M. Heenemam (The Netherlands)
EMERGING DISEASES
142
THE INCIDENCE OF TOXIGENIC CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE
ASSOCIATED DIARRHEA IN MEXICAN CHILDREN AND ADULTS
HOSPITALIZED
M. Camorlinga-Ponce, N. Ortiz, R. Burgos-Alonso, J.M. Morales,
J.G. Camacho, J. Torres-López (Mexico)
132
June 7-11, 2015
613
BOARD N°
143
REF. N°
ONE DECADE INVESTIGATION OF RIFT VALLEY FEVER (RVF) IN
IRAN
614
S. Chinikar, N. Shah-Hosseini, E. Mostafavi, M. Moradi,
S. Khakifirouz, T. Jalali, R. Mirahmadi, A.R. Fooks (Iran)
144
PATHOGENIC CLOSTRIDIUM SPP. IN BIOGAS PROCESSES
615
B. Fröschle, U. Messelhäusser, C. Höller, M. Lebuhn (Germany)
145
CASE REPORT: FIRST REPORT OF PULMONARY INFECTION
CAUSED BY HORMOGRAPHIELLA ASPERGILLATA IN ITALY
616
R. Koncan, G. Nadali, V. Favuzzi, A. Cazzadori, M. Ligozzi,
A. Bazaj, A. Sorrentino, G. Lo Cascio (Italy)
146
PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITIC PATHOGENS AND
EVALUATION OF REAL-TIME-PCR AND ANTIGEN ELISA RESULTS
FOR ENTAMOEBA HISTOLYTICA IN TURKEY, 2001-2014
617
O. Koru, R. Araz, M. Tanyuksel, C. Acikel (Turkey)
147
EMERGENCE OF CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE PCR RIBOTYPE 027
IN HOSPITALS OF SILESIA, POLAND
618
G. Martirosian, M. Aptekorz, A. Szczegielniak, E. Kuijper,
C. Harmanus (Poland)
148
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN PCR DETECTION RATES AND
SEROLOGICAL RESULTS IN PATIENTS WITH SYPHILIS
619
L. Pastekova, L. Grillova, H. Petrosova, A. Krchnakova,
I. Kuklova, H. Zakoucka, R. Strnadel, D. Smajs (Czech Republic)
149
REAL-TIME PCR BASED DETECTION OF TROPHERYMA
WHIPPLEI CARRIERSHIP IN THE NETHERLANDS
620
T.T. Severs, R.A.V. Dolmans, S. Van Marm, C.H.E. Boel,
J.G. Kusters (The Netherlands)
150
OUTER MEMBRANE VESICLES AS PLATFORM VACCINE PRODUCT 621
L. Van der Pol (The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
133
BOARD N°
151
REF. N°
THE INCIDENCE OF INFECTION BY BORRELIA BACTERIA AFTER
A TICK BITE IN AREAS OF SWEDEN AND FINLAND
622
P. Wilhelmsson, L. Fryland, P. Lindblom, J. Sjöwall, C. Ahlm,
J. Berglund, M. Haglund, A.J. Henningsson, P. Nolskog,
M. Nordberg, C. Nyberg, K. Ornstein, D. Nyman, C. Ekerfelt,
P. Forsberg, P.E. Lindgren (Sweden)
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
152
TOXIN RESISTANCE IN AQUATIC FUNGI POSES
ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY REMEDIATION POSSIBILITIES:
A STUDY ON THE GROWTH RESPONSES OF M. HIEMALIS EH5
AGAINST MC LR, BMAA AND CYN
623
E. Balsano, M. Esterhuizen-Londt, E. Hoque, S. Pflugmacher
Lima (Germany)
153
TREE SPECIES AFFECT FUNGAL COMMUNITY AND
FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY RELATED TO LIGNOCELLULOSE
DEGRADATION IN FOREST SOILS
624
F. Barbi, L. Vallon, E. Prudent, A. Dubost, L. Fraissinet-Tachet,
R. Marmeisse, P. Luis (France)
154
DIURNAL VARIATION OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN
DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS OVER SMALL SCALES
625
Q.M. Bautista de los Santos, O. Blakemore, J. Schroeder,
W. Sloan, A.J. Pinto (United Kingdom)
155
SUBLETHAL 2,4-DICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID REMODELS
CELL ENVELOPE AND ALTERS VITAL PATHWAYS OF CELL
METABOLISM IN E. COLI AND RHIZOBIUM LEGUMINOSARUM 626
S.V. Bhat, S.C. Booth, E.A.N. Vantomme, S.G.K. Mcgrath,
A. Shirin, C.K. Yost, T.E.S. Dahms (Canada)
156
EFFECT OF OCEAN ACIDIFICATION ON RHODOLITH
HOLOBIONTS : FREE-LIVING CORALLINE ALGAE AND THEIR
ASSOCIATED MICROBIOTA
G. Cavalcanti, B. Ribeiro, P. Shukla, M. Morris, M. Edwards,
F. Thompson, E. Dinsdale (Brazil)
134
June 7-11, 2015
627
BOARD N°
157
REF. N°
METABOLOMIC PROFILES OF MARINOBACTER ISOLATE J5B1
GROWN ON DIFFERENT NAVAL FUELS
628
S. Celikkol-Aydin, E. Aydin, V. Bonifay, J. Sunner, I.B. Beech (USA)
158
GENOMIC, PROTEOMIC AND MORPHOLOGICAL
CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO NOVEL BROAD HOST LYTIC
BACTERIOPHAGES (PHI)PD10.3 AND (PHI)PD23.1 INFECTING
SOFT ROT ENTEROBACTERIACEAE
629
R. Czajkowski, Z. Ozymko, V. De Jager, E. Lojkowska (Poland)
159
HIGH ABUNDANCE OF LEADERLESS MESSENGER RNA
TRANSCRIPTS AND A NOVEL RADIATION RESPONSE
MECHANISM IN RADIORESISTANT BACTERIUM DEINOCOCCUS
DESERTI
630
A. De Groot (France)
160
NEXT GENERATION SEQUENCING FOR THE IDENTIFICATION
OF FILAMENTOUS BACTERIA IN INDUSTRIAL ACTIVATED
SLUDGE PLANTS
631
M. Denecke, T. Dunkel, E. De Leon Gallegos, C. Bock,
A. Goldbach, J. Boenigk, D. Hoffmann (Germany)
161
SURVIVAL OF VIABLE LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES CELLS
DURING LIVESTOCK MANURE STORAGE DETERMINED BY
MOLECULAR AND CULTURE ASSAYS 632
J. Desneux, A. Biscuit, S. Picard, A.M. Pourcher (France)
162
DENITRIFICATION AND NITROUS OXIDE PRODUCTION IN
SOILS IN THE HAMPSHIRE RIVER AVON CATCHMENT IN THE
UNITED KINGDOM
633
L. Dong, D. Nedwell, G. Underwood, C. Whitby, A. Stott
(United Kingdom)
163
EFFECT OF ENERGY CROP CULTIVATION AND FERTILIZATION
ON SOIL ARCHAEAL COMMUNITY AND ITS POTENTIAL OF
METHANOGENESIS IN ABANDONED PEAT EXTRACTION AREA
634
M. Espenberg, M. Truu, J. Truu, J. Järveoja, M. Maddison,
H. Nõlvak, U. Mander (Estonia)
164
BIODECOLORIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL TEXTILE DYES BY A
NEWLY ISOLATED BACILLUS SP.JG12 FROM TEXTILE EFFLUENTS 635
J. Gami, K. Vyas (India)
June 7-11, 2015
135
BOARD N°
165
REF. N°
GENE CAPTURE BY HYBRIDIZATION AS A STRATEGY FOR
TARGETED MICROBIAL GENOME RECONSTRUCTION
636
C. Gasc, C. Ribiere, N. Parisot, R. Beugnot, C. Defois,
E. Peyretaillade, P. Peyret (France)
166
THE IMPACT OF SEPTIC SYSTEMS AND WATERSHED LEVEL
CHARACTERISTICS ON STREAM FAECAL POLLUTION IN
SUBURBAN WATERSHEDS IN GEORGIA, USA
637
M. Habteselassie, R. Sowah (USA)
167
ANAEROBIC DEHALOGENATING BACTERIA RELATED TO
DESULFOLUNA SPONGIIPHILA FORM A COSMOPOLITAN
GROUP WIDELY DISTRIBUTED IN ORGANOHALIDECONTAINING SPONGES
638
M. Häggblom, I. Horna-Gray, N. Lopez-Chiaffarelli, J. Liu,
Y.B. Ahn, L.J. Kerkhof (USA)
168
METHANESULFONATE (MSA) CATABOLIC GENES FROM
MARINE AND ESTUARINE BACTERIA
639
A. Henriques, P. De Marco (Portugal)
169
BIOREMEDIATION: A TOOL OF MULTIPLE HEAVY METALS
RESISTANT ENDOPHYTIC FUNGI FOR PHYTOSTIMULATION 640
A. Hussain, M. Zahoor (Pakistan)
170
GENOME DATA MINING IN DETERMINATION OF
GENES INVOLVED IN THE ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF
PSEUDOMONAS SP. P482 AGAINST PLANT PATHOGENIC
BACTERIA AND FUNGI
641
D. Krzyzanowska, M. Rajewska, M. Jabłońska, S. Jafra (Poland)
171
ELUCIDATING THE GENETIC BASIS FOR SULFONAMIDE
DEGRADATION IN ISOLATES WITH DIVERSE PHYLOGENETIC
BACKGROUND
642
B.A. Kolvenbach, B. Ricken, A.C. Reis, O.C. Nunes, C.M. Manaia,
H. Strnad, C. Vlcek, P.F.X. Corvini (Switzerland)
172
ROLE OF VIBRIO CHOLERAE ADHESINS IN SURVIVAL OF
PREDATION BY HETEROTROPHIC PROTISTS
D. McDougald, S. Sun (Australia)
136
June 7-11, 2015
643
BOARD N°
173
REF. N°
THE VALUE OF P. AERUGINOSA IN HEALTH AND
MICROBIOLOGICAL QUALITY CONTROL OF RECREATIONAL
WATERS USING IN PUBLIC SWIMMING POOLS
644
M. Hajjartabar, T. Kermani Ranjbar (Iran)
174
THE EFFECT OF NUTRIENTS ON CARBON AND NITROGEN
FIXATION BY THE UCYN-A-HAPTOPHYTE SYMBIOSIS
645
A. Krupke, W. Mohr, J. LaRoche, B.M. Fuchs, R.I. Amann,
M.M.M. Kuypers (Germany)
175
RESPONSE OF GEOLOGICAL RESIDENT MICROBIAL
COMMUNITIES TO ADDITIONS OF NITRATES AND/OR
ACETATE, MIMICKING LEACHATES OF BITUMINIZED
INTERMEDIATE-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE
646
H. Moors, M. Mysara, A. Cherkouk, N. Bleyen, S. Smets,
B. Schwyn, A. Achim, C. Wittebroodt, J. Small, P. De Cannière,
S. Stroes-Gascoyne, E. Valcke, N. Leys (Belgium)
176
FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF METAGENOMES
FROM MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN PRISTINE AND
CHRONICALLY-POLLUTED HARBOR WATERS IN RELATION TO
HYDROCARBON POLLUTION 647
B. Nogales, C.M. Alejandro-Marín, R. Bosch (Spain)
177
BIOFLOCCULANT PRODUCTION BY ACTINOBACTERIA
CONSORTIA AND MEDIA OPTIMIZATION THROUGH
RESPONSE SURFACE MODEL
648
U.U. Nwodo, S.C. Udem, L.V. Mabinya, A.I. Okoh (South Africa)
178
THE INFLUENCE OF AI-2 MOLECULES ON RHAMNOLIPIDS
SECRETION EXHIBITED BY PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
WITHIN MICROBIAL COMMUNITY
649
A. Parus, M. Wozniak, A. Szulc, M. Sydow, P. Lisiecki,
L. Lawniczak, L. Chrzanowski (Poland)
179
THE INFLUENCE OF ZEROVALENT IRON ON THE
DEGRADATION OF HEXABROMOCYCLODODECANE BY
MICROCOSM FROM RIVER SEDIMENT
650
Y.H. Peng, Y.J. Chen, Y.H. Shih (Taiwan)
June 7-11, 2015
137
BOARD N°
180
REF. N°
BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM DIATOM BLOOMS SEA WATER
ADAPT AND GROW IN THE PRESENCE OF POLYUNSATURATED
ALDEHYDES
651
M. Pepi, H.J. Heipieper, R. Casotti (Italy)
181
INVESTIGATION OF BIOTIC AND ABIOTIC FACTORS THAT
AFFECT SURVIVAL OF THE PATHOGENIC BACTERIUM LISTERIA
MONOCYTOGENES IN SOIL
652
A.L. Vivant, D. Garmyn, A. Locatelli, L. Gal, A. Spor, P.A. Maron,
A. Hartmann, P. Piveteau (France)
182
BIOREMEDIATION OF WASTEWATER BY RHIZOBACTERIA AND
THEIR APPLICATION IN ARTIFICIAL WETLANDS
653
I. Salgado Bernal, M. Cruz Arias, M.E. Carballo Valdés,
M.C. Durán Domínguez de Bazúa (Cuba)
183
ON THE EVOLUTION OF WRINKLY SPREADERS, WRINKLEALITY
AND FITNESS
654
K. McLaughlin, A. Spiers (United Kingdom)
184
ASSESSMENT OF MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION LEVEL OF
SOLID WASTES FROM HOSPITALS IN UNIVERSITY OF PORT
HARCOURT, NIGERIA
655
H. Stanley, H.O. Stanley, R. Enemugwem (Nigeria)
185
FRESHWATER ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE
ASSOCIATED WITH SULFATE REDUCTION IN A NATURAL GAS
SOURCE
656
P. Timmers, D.A. Suarez-Zuluaga, M. Van Rossem, C.M. Plugge,
A.J.M. Stams (The Netherlands)
186
RHIZOSPHERIC MICROBIAL FLORA OF THE INDIAN ECOTYPE
PTERIS VITTATA MEDIATING ARSENIC PHYTOREMEDIATION
657
S. Tiwari, B. Sarangi (India)
187
EFFECT OF ATTENDANCE ON THE SEDIMENT MICROBIAL
COMMUNITIES OF 14 SANDSTONE CAVES IN THE PROTECTED
LANDSCAPE AREA LABSKÉ PÍSKOVCE (CZECH REPUBLIC)
J. Trögl, J. Kukla, M. Holec, D. Hofmanová, J. Jeriová, P. Kuráň,
J. Popelka, S. Kříženecká (Czech Republic)
138
June 7-11, 2015
658
BOARD N°
188
REF. N°
STUDY OF NEMATODE-BACTERIA INTERACTION IN PINE WILT
DISEASE
659
C. Vicente, F. Nascimento, Y. Ikuyo, M. Mota, K. Hasegawa (Japan)
189
DIVERSITY AND BIOTECHNOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF
THRAUSTOCHYTRIDS FROM THE CHINA’S COASTAL WATERS
660
G. Wang, Y. Duan, S. Zhang, Y. Liu (China)
190
BIOCHAR COLONIZATION BY ANAEROBIC MICROORGANISMS
661
M. Werner (Germany)
191
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
ON THE SURFACE OF MINERAL ENHANCED BIOCHARS 662
J. Ye, T. Thomas, S. Nielsen, S. Joseph (Australia)
GENERAL VIROLOGY AND BACTERIOPHAGES
192
CHARACTERIZATION OF ENDOLYSINS FROM A VIBRIO
PARAHAEMOLYTICUS BACTERIOPHAGE VPP-KF1
663
H. Chang, J. Hong, N. Lee, S. Choi, G. Ok (Korea)
193
THE METABOLIC EFFECTS OF PHAGE INFECTION: PHAGE
SPECIFIC OR NOT?
664
J. De Smet, M. Zimmerman, M. Kogadeeva, P.J. Ceyssens,
B.G. Blasdel, U. Sauer, R. Lavigne (Belgium)
194
LACTOCOCCUS GARVIEAE’S VIRUSES: AN INSIGHT INTO
TEMPERATE AND VIRULENT BACTERIOPHAGES
665
G. Eraclio, D. Tremblay, S. Moineau, G. Ricci, G. Fortina (Italy)
195
ANALYSIS OF CDT-I PHAGE PRODUCTION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI 666
A. Hinenoya, S.P. Awasthi, M. Asakura, S. Yamasaki (Japan)
196
BACTERIOPHAGES ISOLATED FOR THE CONTROL OF
PATHOGENIC VIBRIO HARVEYI IN SHRIMP HATCHERIES
667
I.S. Bright Singh, S.S. Pai, A.A. Anas (India)
197
HIGH FREQUENCY OF MUTATOR STRAINS INDUCED BY
PHAGE GHOST ATTACHMENT
668
T. Kenzaka, K. Tani (Japan)
June 7-11, 2015
139
BOARD N°
198
REF. N°
TACMAN-BASED REAL-TIME PCR FOR QUANTITATIVE
DETECTION OF VIRAL HEMORRHAGIC SEPTICEMIA VIRUS 669
I. Kim, M. Jeong, J. Lee (Korea)
199
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF AVIAN PATHOGENIC
ESCHERICHIA COLI PHAGES
670
I. Mutuku, J. Mast, A. Moodley, P. Butaye (Belgium)
200
OBSERVATION OF PHAGE-ANTIBIOTIC SYNERGY IN VARIOUS
COMBINATIONS OF BACTERIA, BACTERIOPHAGE, AND
ANTIBIOTICS
671
H. Myung, K. Park (Korea)
201
IMMUNOGENICITY EVALUATION OF HEPATITIS B (HB)
VACCINES UTILIZED IN THE EXPANDED PROGRAMME ON
IMMUNIZATION (EPI) IN SOUTH-EASTERN NIGERIA
672
A.N. Oli, R.U. Agu, N.T. Ujam, C.O. Esimone (Nigeria)
202
BACTERIOPHAGE ENDOLYSIN LYT Μ1/6: BINDING ACTIVITY
REVEALED!
673
L. Tisakova, A. Godany (Slovakia)
GLOBAL REGULATORY NETWORKS
203
THE ROLE OF AVIN08930 IN BIOSYNTHESIS OF POLYΒ-HYDROXYBUTIRATE AND ALKYLRESOLCINOLS IN
AZOTOBACTER VINELANDII 674
L. Bedoya-Perez, S. Moreno, J.A. Hernandez, G. Espin (Mexico)
204
A POTENTIAL NOVEL GENE TRANSCRIPTION REGULATORY
SYSTEM IN STAPHYLOCOCCUS GENUS
675
M. Bukowski, M. Kosecka, A. Buda, K. Gawron, M.W. Lis,
E. Bonar, B. Wladyka, J. Miedzobrodzki, A. Dubin (Poland)
205
TRANSCRIPTIONAL CONTROL MEDIATED BY THE CELL CYCLE
REGULATOR GCRA AND CHROMOSOME METHYLATION IN
CAULOBACTER CRESCENTUS
A. Fioravanti, S.S. Mohapatra, C. Fumeaux, P. Vandame,
C. Spriet, F. Pini, C. Bompard, P.H. Viollier, E.G. Biondi (Belgium)
140
June 7-11, 2015
676
BOARD N°
206
REF. N°
CROSS-REGULATION OF MULTIPLE DISPARATE GENE
CLUSTERS BY PAS-LUXR TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATORS
677
C.M. Vicente, E. García Barreales, T.D. Payero,
J. Santos-Aberturas, A. De Pedro, J.F. Aparicio (Spain)
207
TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE MUTANT
STREPTOMYCES CLAVULIGERUS PSCL4-: ACTIVATION OF
CRYPTIC BIOSYNTHETIC GENE CLUSTERS
678
R. Alvarez-Álvarez, E. García Barreales, A. Rodríguez-García,
J.F. Martín, P. Liras (Spain)
208
CHARACTERIZATION OF SFBR, AN AUTOREGULATOR
RECEPTOR FROM STREPTOMYCES FILIPINENSIS
679
E. García Barreales, T.D. Payero, C.M. Vicente, A. De Pedro,
J.F. Aparicio (Spain)
209
PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS LIPIDOME SCREENING:
EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND GROWTH PHASE ON
PSEUDOMONAS PHOSPHOLIPIDS
680
T. Kondakova, N. Merlet-Machour, J. Bodilis, F. Dionnet,
M. Feuilloley, N. Orange, H.J. Heipieper, C. Duclairoir Poc (France)
210
FINE TUNING OF METABOLISM: THE ROLE OF CRC/CRCZCRCY SYSTEM IN INTEGRATING GLUCONEOGENIC AND
GLYCOLYTIC METABOLISM IN PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA
681
R. La Rosa, J. Nogales, F. Rojo (Spain)
211
SEVERAL ALTERATIONS IN PHYSIOLOGY OF YERSINIA
ENTEROCOLITICA O:3 HFQ MUTANT ARE MEDIATED BY
OVEREXPRESSION OF LRHA
682
K. Leskinen, M. Skurnik (Finland)
212
AZOARCUS ANAEROBIUS 1,3-DIHYDROXYBENZENE
(RESORCINOL) ANAEROBIC DEGRADATION PATHWAY IS
CONTROLLED BY THE COORDINATED ACTIVITY OF TWO
SIGMA-54-DEPENDENT REGULATORS
683
D. Pacheco, A. Molina-Fuentes, P. Marín, S. Marqués (Spain)
213
REGULATION OF CSRA EXPRESSION BY TWO COMPONENT
SYSTEMS IN E. COLI
684
C. Masson, L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
141
BOARD N°
214
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ESCHERICHIA COLI SIGMA-S
CORE REGULON BY CHROMATIN IMMUNOPRECIPITATIONSEQUENCING (CHIP-SEQ) ANALYSIS
685
C. Peano, J. Wolf, J. Demol, L. Petiti, E. Rossi, G. De Bellis,
J. Geiselmann, T. Egli, S. Lacour, P. Landini (Italy)
215
CHIP-SEQ AND RNA-SEQ DATA INTEGRATION TO
SYSTEMATICALLY (RE)DEFINE THE ROLE OF NIKR IN THE
HELICOBACTER PYLORI TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATORY
NETWORK
686
E. Pinatel, A. Vannini, D. Roncarati, S. Puccio, V. Scarlato,
G. De Bellis, A. Danielli, C. Peano (Italy)
216
COMPLEMENTATION AND PHENOTYPIC CHARACTERIZATION
OF MUTANTS FOR NUCLEOID ASSOCIATE PROTEINS (NAPS)
IN SALMONELLA ENTERICA SEROVAR ENTERITIDIS 687
C. Carmo, M. Brocchi (Brazil)
217
DECIPHERING REGULATORY NETWORKS OF THE SALMONID
FISH PATHOGEN FLAVOBACTERIUM PSYCHROPHILUM BY
PRIMARY TRANSCRIPTOME MAPPING
688
T. Rochat, C. Guérin, E. Van Dijk, B. Kerouault, C. Thermes,
F. Repoila, E. Duchaud, P. Nicolas (France)
218
PROTEOMIC AND TRANSCRIPTIONAL ANALYSES OF STRESSRELATED GENES IN BURKHOLDERIA XENOVORANS LB400
DURING OXIDATIVE STRESS
689
M. Seeger, V. Mendez, G. Padron (Chile)
219
EXPERIMENTAL EVOLUTION WITH A GLOBAL REGULATOR
MUTANT IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
690
E. Seyll, T. Hallaert, S. Zedek, S. Bousbata, D. Monteyne,
D. Perez-Morga, L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
220
TWO ISOFORMS OF YJJM TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR DIFFERING
IN THE DNA-BINDING DOMAIN
M. Tutukina, U. Shvyreva, I. Suvorova, J. Cole, O. Ozoline (Russia)
142
June 7-11, 2015
691
BOARD N°
221
REF. N°
THE INTEGRATED RESPONSE OF GENOME ORGANIZATION
AND ACTIVITY TO ENVIRONMENTAL CUES
692
R. Van der Valk, J. Vreede, G. Molenaar, N. Goosen, R.T. Dame
(The Netherlands)
222
MALR - THE POSITIVE REGULATOR OF THE MAL OPERON IN
THE CRENARCHAEON SULFOLOBUS ACIDOCALDARIUS
693
M. Wagner, A. Wagner, X. Ma, S.V. Albers (Germany)
HIGH-THROUGHPUT APPROACHES
223
RAPID BACILLUS PUMILUS GROUP SPECIES DIFFERENTIATION
USING MALDI-TOF-MS AND FTIR-ATR 694
R. Branquinho, C. Sousa, M. Pintado, H. Osório, L. Peixe (Portugal)
224
ASSESSING THE IMPACT OF TRANSGENIC GRAPEVINE
ROOTSTOCKS ON THE ENVIRONMENT USING NGS
695
S. Demaneche, S. Djennane, M. Beuve, P. Simonet, O. Lemaire (France)
225
SCREENING FOR SMALL MOLECULE INHIBITORS OF
SALMONELLA TYPE III SECRETION
696
I. Grin, M. Riess, U. Bilitewski, T. Hesterkamp, M. Brönstrup,
S. Wagner (Germany)
226
INFLUENCE OF COLD AND OSMOTIC STRESS ON
TRANSCRIPTION AND TRANSLATION IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
O157:H7 SAKAI
697
S.M. Huecker, R. Landstorfer, S. Simon, S. Scherer, K. Neuhaus
(Germany)
227
HIGH-THROUGHPUT SCREENING OF LACTOBACILLUS
SPECIES FOR ANTI-MICROBIAL ACTIVITY COMBINED WITH A
COMPARATIVE GENOMIC APPROACH
698
R.C. Inglin, L. Meile, M.J.A. Stevens, L. Meile (Switzerland)
228
UNRAVELING THE PATHWAYS OF AMYLOID TOXICITY IN A
BACTERIAL MODEL SYSTEM: THE REPA-WH1 PRIONOID
699
L. Molina-García, M. Moreno-Del Álamo, R. Giraldo (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
143
BOARD N°
229
REF. N°
HIGH-THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING OF BACTERIA ASSOCIATED
WITH COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT PELAGIC FISH
700
I.S. Roiha, C.S. Svanevik, B.T. Lunestad (Norway)
230
SYNTHETIC BIOLOGY FOR THE DESIGN OF ANTIMICROBIAL
PEPTIDES
701
S. Schmitt, M. Montalban-Lopez, O.P. Kuipers, D. Peterhoff,
R. Wagner, S. Panke, M. Held (Switzerland)
231
LACTOCOCCAL SURFACE PROPERTIES AND THEIR ROLE IN
MICROBE-MATRIX INTERACTIONS IN DAIRYPRODUCTS
702
M. Tarazanova, M. Beerthuyzen, T. Huppertz, M. Wels, J. Kok,
H. Bachmann (The Netherlands)
MICROBIAL GENOMICS, EVOLUTION, PHYLOGENY
232
IS THE PREVALENCE OF CYCLOSPORA CAYETANENSIS IN HIV
INFECTION UNDERESTIMATED?
703
H. Kirkoyun Uysal, S. Altiparmak, T. Yildirmak, F. Simsek,
A. Kantürk, O. Akgül, Y.A. Oner (Turkey)
233
EVOLUTION AND PHYLOGENY OF PHYTOPLASMA
ASSOCIATED WITH LEMON WITCHES’ BROOM AS A FIRST
RECORD FROM EGYPT
704
N. Aref, M. Mahrous, A. El-Attar (Saudi Arabia)
234
ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM GENOME DYNAMICS IN LONGTERM PATIENT GUT COLONIZATION
705
J. Baan, J. Bayjanov, M. Watson, R.J.L. Willems, W. Van Schaik
(The Netherlands)
235
SCREENING AND VALIDATION OF SUITABLE GENE
INTEGRATION LOCATIONS ALONG THE GENOME OF
CORYNEBACTERIUM GLUTAMICUM
706
E. Rubio-Sabugo, A. Ibáñez, M.R. Pérez-Redondo, J. Kalinowski,
A. Morales, R.V. Ullán, C. Barreiro (Spain)
236
SIMILARITIES AMONG PSYCHROTOLERANT BACILLUS CEREUS
SENSU LATO GROUP MEMBERS SUGGEST THEIR COMMON
EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY
M. Bartoszewicz, U. Czyzewska (Poland)
144
June 7-11, 2015
707
BOARD N°
237
REF. N°
GENOME COMPARISONS REVEAL THE EVOLUTION OF
NITROGEN FIXATION IN BURKHOLDERIA
708
W.Y. Chan, E.T. Steenkamp, J. Vorster, O. Reva, S.N. Venter
(South Africa)
238
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE GENOMES OF THE
BACTERIA PANTOEA ANANATIS AND PANTOEA AGGLOMERANS 709
O. Choi, I. Hwang, J. Kim (Korea)
239
ANALYSIS OF METHYLOTROPHIC METABOLISM
OF PARACOCCUS AMINOVORANS JCM 7685
(ALPHAPROTEOBACTERIA)
710
J. Czarnecki, M. Puzyna, E. Prochwicz, D. Bartosik (Poland)
240
CHARACTERISATION OF PROPIONIBACTERIUM
FREUDENREICHII THROUGH COMPARATIVE GENOMICS
711
P. Deptula, P.K. Laine, P. Koskinen, O.P. Smolander, L. Paulin,
V. Piironen, K. Savijoki, P. Auvinen, P. Varmanen (Finland)
241
OLSG (SINAC_1600) IS AN ORNITHINE LIPID
N-METHYLTRANSFERASE FROM THE PLANCTOMYCETE
SINGULISPHAERA ACIDIPHILA
712
W. Escobedo-Hinojosa, M.A. Vences-Guzmán, F. Schubotz,
M. Sandoval-Calderón, R.E. Summons, I.M. López-Lara,
O. Geiger, C. Sohlenkamp (Mexico)
242
GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF SPHINGOPYXIS (FORMERLY
SPHINGOMONAS) MACROGOLTABIDA STRAIN TFA REVEALS
NEW INSIGHTS FOR SPHINGOPYXIS GENUS
713
I. García-Romero, Y. González-Flores, A. Pérez-Pulido,
E. Santero, F. Reyes, B. Floriano (Spain)
243
MULTIPLE PATHWAYS FOR AEROBIC AND ANAEROBIC
RESPIRATION IN MELIORIBACTER ROSEUS BELONGING TO
THE NOVEL PHYLUM IGNAVIBACTERIAE
714
S.N. Gavrilov, A.Y. Merkel, O.A. Podosokorskaya,
M.A. Khomyakova, D.G. Alexeev, E.A. Bonch-Osmolovskaya,
I.V. Kublanov (Russia)
June 7-11, 2015
145
BOARD N°
244
REF. N°
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OF TOXIC AND NON-TOXIC
CYANOBACTERIA STRAINS ISOLATED FROM TWO DIFFERENT
BRAZILIAN FRESHWATER ECOSYSTEMS
715
L. Hoffmann, I.A. Guedes, P. Fernandes, C. Rufino, R.J.T. Ramos,
B.C.A. Cabral, T.P. Urményi, S.M.F.O. Azevedo, R. Silva (Brazil)
245
GENOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF ROMBOUTSIA
ILEALIS CRIBT REVEALS ADAPTATION TO THE SMALL INTESTINE 716
B.V.H. Hornung, J. Gerritsen, B. Renckens, S.A.F.T. Van Hijum,
V.A.P. Martins dos Santos, G.T. Rijkers, P.J. Schaap,
W.M. De Vos, H. Smidt (The Netherlands)
246
MLST TO RESOLVE DISCREPANCIES IN THE IDENTIFICATION
OF CRONOBACTER SPECIES
717
E.E. Jackson, S.J. Forsythe (United Kingdom)
247
IS THE RIBOSOME TARGETED BY ADAPTIVE MUTATIONS? 718
A. Jiménez Fernández, L.R. Jensen, H.K. Johansen, S. Molin (Denmark)
248
EXPRESSION ANALYSIS OF LACCASE MULTIGENE FAMILY IN
TRAMETES HIRSUTA
719
D. Vasina, K. Moiseenko, O. Mosunova, T. Tyazhelova,
O. Koroleva (Russia)
249
INTERACTION OF BOVINE HERPESVIRUS (BHV-1) AND
BACILLUS SPP
720
P. Krasochka, D. Borisovets, E. Zhuravleva (Belarus)
250
CONSORTIUM OF ENZYME-PRODUCING ACTINOMYCETES
FROM FRUIT ORCHARD OF MUZAFFARPUR: MOLECULAR
IDENTIFICATION BY 16S RRNA GENE SEQUENCE
721
S. Kumar, U. Sharma, S. Kumari, R. Krishna, K. Sinha (India)
251
PHYLOGENETIC HETEROGENEITY OF TUMORIGENIC
BACTERIAL STRAINS RECOVERED FROM RASPBERRY IN SERBIA 722
N. Kuzmanović, A. Prokić, M. Ivanović, N. Zlatković, K. Gašić,
A. Obradović (Serbia)
252
UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF PII PROTEIN IN
ARTHROSPIRA PLATENSIS PCC 7345
S. Lochab, S. Mishra, N. Singh, S. Angmo, N. Raghuram (India)
146
June 7-11, 2015
723
BOARD N°
253
REF. N°
PHYLOGENOMIC COMPARISON OF 16 O5 SHIGATOXIGENIC
ESCHERICHIA COLI (STEC) ISOLATED FROM <1 MONTH-OLD
CALVES AND HUMANS WITH DIARRHOEA IN BELGIUM
724
I. Fakih, Y. Ogura, D. Thiry, D. Piérard, M. Saulmont, G. Daube,
T. Hayashi, J. Mainil, B. Taminiau (Belgium)
254
BACTERIOPHAGE-MEDIATED, HIGH EFFICIENCY HORIZONTAL
GENE TRANSFER IN BACTERIAL PATHOGENS AND
BIOCONTROL AGENTS
725
M.A. Matilla, X. Fang, T. Krell, G.P.C. Salmond (United Kingdom)
255
THE COMPLETE GENOME OF MYCOPLASMA SYNOVIAE WVU1853 726
M. May, G. Kutish, E.R. Tulman, D. Michaels, A. Barbet,
D.R. Brown (USA)
256
NIC-GENE CLUSTER`S MODULAR DESIGN WITHIN THE
ARTHROBACTER GENUS
727
A. Andrei, M. Mihasan (Romania)
257
INSIGHTS FROM THE GENOME ANNOTATION OF THE
CHROMIUM RESISTANT AND PLANT-GROWTH PROMOTING
RHIZOBACTERIUM DELFTIA SP. JD2
728
M.A. Morel Revetria, A. Iriarte, E. Jara, H. Musto,
S. Castro-Sowinski (Uruguay)
258
SPECIES REASSIGNMENT OF ENTEROBACTER CLOACAE
COMPLEX ISOLATES BY IN SILICO PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS 729
L.N. Andrade, A. Novais, R. Branquinho, L. Peixe (Portugal)
259
GENETIC ANALYSIS OF THE LISTERIA PATHOGENICITY ISLAND
1 OF L. MONOCYTOGENES 1/2A AND 4B ISOLATES
730
A. Hadjilouka, S. Paramithiotis, E.H. Drosinos (Greece)
260
EFFECT OF LEMONGRASS ESSENTIAL OIL ON LISTERIA
MONOCYTOGENES GENE EXPRESSION 731
A. Hadjilouka, G. Mavrogiannis, S. Paramithiotis, M. Mataragas,
E.H. Drosinos (Greece)
June 7-11, 2015
147
BOARD N°
261
REF. N°
AN HOMOLOG OF THE FRZ PHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATE:
CARBOHYDRATE PHOSPHOTRANSFERASE SYSTEM OF
EXTRAINTESTINAL PATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI IS
ENCODED ON A GENOMIC ISLAND IN SPECIFIC LINEAGES OF
STREPTOCOCCUS AGALACTIAE
732
K. Patron, P. Gilot, E. Camiade, L. Mereghetti (France)
262
COEVOLUTION OF HUMAN AND HELICOBACTER PYLORI
GENOMES SHAPES THE RISK OF GASTRIC DISEASE
733
A. Pazos, N. Kodaman, B.G. Schneider, M.B. Piazuelo,
C.L. Shaffer, L.E. Bravo, R.M. Peek, K.T. Wilson, T.L. Cover,
S.M. Williams, P. Correa (Colombia)
263
EXPLORING GENETIC DIVERSITY OF XANTHOMONAS
ARBORICOLA PV. CORYLINA STRAINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF
SPECIFIC MOLECULAR MARKERS
734
A. Prokic, M. Ivanovic, N. Kuzmanovic, K. Gasic, N. Zlatkovic,
A. Obradovic (Serbia)
264
EXPLORING DIVERSITY AND EVOLUTION OF MICROBIAL
GENOMES USING NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCING
735
T. Roychowdhury, A. Bhattacharya (India)
265
A POSSIBLE EVOLUTIONARY SCENARIO FOR THE LOSS OF
OPGGH IN YERSINIA PESTIS
736
K. Quintard, A. Reboul, E. Madec, A. Dewitte, J. Dondeyne,
M. Marceau, M. Simonet, E. Pradel, J.M. Lacroix, F. Sebbane (France)
266
PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF TREPONEMA PALLIDUM
SUBSP. PALLIDUM, PERTENUE AND ENDEMICUM STRAINS:
IDENTIFICATION OF POSITIVELY SELECTED GENES
737
D. Smajs, L. Paštěková, D. Cejková (Czech Republic)
267
KEY FEATURES FOR THE ADAPTION AND SURVIVAL OF
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN THE FOOD PROCESSING
ENVIRONMENT
738
M. Muhterem-Uyar, M. Wagner, S. Schmitz-Esser, B. Stessl (Austria)
268
AN IMPROVED CLASSIFICATION OF DYP-TYPE PEROXIDASE
FAMILY ACCELERATES THE RESEARCH OF THE FAMILY
Y. Sugano, T. Yoshida (Japan)
148
June 7-11, 2015
739
BOARD N°
269
REF. N°
APPLICATION OF GENOMICS TO PROKARYOTIC SYSTEMATICS:
THE GENUS RHODOCOCCUS AS A CASE STUDY 740
V. Sangal, A.J. Jones, M. Goodfellow, P.A. Hoskisson,
I.C. Sutcliffe (United Kingdom)
270
THE PLASMID COMPLEMENT OF LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS
NCDO712
741
M. Tarazanova, R. Siezen, M. Beerthuyzen, A. De Jong, M. Wels,
J. Kok, H. Bachmann (The Netherlands)
271
SEQUENCING AND ANNOTATION OF THE GENOME FROM
THE FILAMENTOUS FUNGUS ACREMONIUM CHRYSOGENUM,
THE PRODUCER OF THE BETA-LACTAM ANTIBIOTIC
CEPHALOSPORIN C
742
D. Terfehr, T. Dahlmann, T. Specht, I. Zadra, H. Kürnsteiner,
U. Kück (Germany)
272
IN SILICO STRATEGIES FOR THE IDENTIFICATION AND
CLASSIFICATION OF BACTERIAL AUTOTRANSPORTER PROTEINS 743
D. Udatha, L. Dirk (Norway)
273
TEMPERATURE-INDUCED MUTAGENESIS AND MORTALITY IN
CUPRIAVIDUS METALLIDURANS STRAINS
744
J. Vandecraen, P. Monsieurs, N. Leys, M. Mergeay, A. Aertsen,
R. Van Houdt (Belgium)
274
AN UNUSUAL STRAIN WHICH PROBABLY BE AN ANCESTOR IN
THE EVOLUTIONARY PROCESS OF YERSINIA
745
X. Wang, G. Shi, J. Liang, R. Duan, H. Jing (China)
275
CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL SULFATE-REDUCING
BACTERIUM POSSESSING DESULFOVIRIDIN AND
VIBROID MORPHOLOGY, BELONGING TO THE FAMILY
DESULFOMICROBIACEAE
746
M. Watanabe, H. Kojima, M. Fukui (Japan)
276
CRYSTAL STRUCTURE OF ANABAENA SP. DYP-TYPE
PEROXIDASE GIVES AN INSIGHT INTO SUBCLASSIFICATION
OF DYP-TYPE PEROXIDASE FAMILY
747
T. Yoshida, Y. Amano, T. Hisabori, Y. Sawa, Y. Sugano (Japan)
June 7-11, 2015
149
BOARD N°
277
REF. N°
GENOMIC EPIDEMIOLOGY OF MULTIPLE ACINETOBACTER
BAUMANNII OUTBREAKS IN A VETERINARY INTENSIVE CARE
UNIT
748
A. Zomer, B. Duim, E. Broens, J.W. Rossen, J. Robben,
M. Leendertse, J.A. Wagenaar, J. Hordijk (The Netherlands)
MICROBIAL POPULATION GENETICS
278
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PATHOGENIC
TYPES OF ESCHERICHIA COLI ISOLATES FROM A COHORT OF 1
TO 24 MONTH-OLD CHILDREN 749
R. Coria Jimenez, A. Geronimo-Gallegos, M. Ortiz-Herrera,
C. Romo-Gonzalez, T. Estrada-García, C. Ximénez-García,
J. Torres-López (Mexico)
279
INITIAL IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF
STRAINS OF KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE ISOLATES FROM A
COHORT OF CHILDREN OF 1 - 24 MONTHS OLD 750
R. Coria Jimenez, B. González-Martínez, M. Ortiz-Herrera,
C. Romo-Gonzalez, D. Alcántar, C. Ximénez-García,
J. Torres-López (Mexico)
280
NATURALLY OCCURRING VARIANTS OF INVASION FACTORS
AND POLYHOSTALITY OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES
751
S. Ermolaeva, K. Sobyanin, E. Sysolyatina, M. Kurnaeva,
Y.A. Chalenko (Russia)
281
MOLECULAR RISK ASSESSMENT OF SHIGA TOXINPRODUCING E. COLI O157:H7 STRAINS IN BELGIUM
752
M. Heyndrickx, K. De Reu, K. Verstraete, B. Verhaegen,
D. Piérard, L. De Zutter, W.F. Elkhatib, E.A.A. Elfadl, S. Denayer,
E. Barbau-Piednoir, M. Elhadidy (Belgium)
282
DEVELOPMENT OF MICROSATELLITE DNA MARKERS FOR
LACHANCEA THERMOTOLERANS
A. Nisiotou, G. Banilas (Greece)
150
June 7-11, 2015
753
BOARD N°
283
REF. N°
GENETIC INSIGHTS INTO VEGETATIVE COMPATIBILITY
GROUPING IN VERTICILLIUM: CHALLENGING THE MYTHS
754
I.A. Papaioannou, M.A. Typas (Greece)
284
GENETIC POPULATIONS ANALYSIS OF XYLELLA FASTIDIOSA
FROM CITRUS AND COFFEE PLANTS SYMPATRICALLY GROWN
IN SAO PAULO STATE, BRAZIL
755
C. Sardinha Francisco, P. Cezar Ceresini, H. Della Coletta-Filho (Brazil)
MICROBIAL PROTEOMICS
285
L-ASPARTIC ACID CONSUMPTION AS A BASE FOR
AMINO ACIDS AND THEIR DERIVATES PRODUCTION BY
CORYNEBACTERIUM GLUTAMICUM
756
M.F. Vasco-Cárdenas, E. Rubio-Sabugo, M.R. Pérez-Redondo,
A. Ibáñez, A. Morales, R.V. Ullán, C. Barreiro (Spain)
286
A BLUEPRINT OF SULFUR METABOLISM FROM THE
PROTEOME OF HYDROGEN-PRODUCER THERMOCOCCUS
ONNURINEUS NA1
757
Y.J. Moon, J. Kwon, S.H. Yun, S.G. Kang, J.H. Lee, S.I. Kim,
Y.H. Chung (Korea)
287
PROTEOGENOMICS OF THE NUTRITIONALLY VERSATILE,
MARINE, SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIUM DESULFOCOCCUS
MULTIVORANS
758
M. Dörries, L. Wöhlbrand, M. Kube, A. Beck, R. Reinhardt,
R. Rabus (Germany)
288
PROTEOMIC ANALYSIS OF THE PENICILLIUM
CHRYSOGENUMB13 ENZYMATIC COCKTAIL FOR
LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS SACCHARIFICATION 759
L. García-Calvo, R. Rodríguez-Castro, C. Barreiro-Méndez,
M. Fernández-Aguado, S.M. Albillos, L. Gómez, R.V. Ullán (Spain)
289
IDENTIFICATION OF REDOX PARTNER OF HELICOBACTER
PYLORI HP0377 PROTEIN
760
M. Grzeszczuk, A. Lasica, E.K. Jagusztyn-Krynicka (Poland)
June 7-11, 2015
151
BOARD N°
290
REF. N°
A METAPROTEOMIC APPROACH FOR ANALYSIS OF
MICROBIAL COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF BIOGAS PLANT PERFORMANCE
761
R. Heyer, F. Kohrs, D. Benndorf, J. DeVrieze, E. Rapp, N. Boon,
U. Reichl (Germany)
291
IDENTIFICATION OF PEPTIDASES GENERATING
CONSTITUTIVE COLLAGENOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF GEOBACILLUS
THERMOLEOVORANS DSM15325
762
A. Jasilionis, N. Kuisiene (Lithuania)
292
THE MEMBRANE PROTEOM OF CRONOBACTER SAKAZAKII,
MALONATICUS AND TURICENSIS
763
B. Javůrková, P. Junková, J. Vlach, L. Karamonová, M. Blažková,
L. Fukal (Czech Republic)
293
ANALYSES OF ACTIVATED SLUDGE METAPROTEOMES OF A
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT DURING WINTER AND
SUMMER PERIOD
764
F. Kohrs, S. Püttker, D. Benndorf, R. Heyer, E. Rapp, U. Reichl
(Germany)
294
CALCIUM-TRYPTOPHAN INTERACTIONS IN CALCIUMBINDING PROTEINS
765
P. Matyska Liskova, R. Fiser, L. Bumba, I. Konopasek (Czech Republic)
295
QUANTITATIVE SHOTGUN PROTEOMIC APPROACH FOR THE
STUDY OF S.COELICOLOR M145 AND S.LIVIDANS TK24, TWO
PHYLOGENETICALLY CLOSELY RELATED STRAINS WITH VERY
DIFFERENT ABILITIES TO PRODUCE ANTIBIOTICS
766
A. Millan-Oropeza, C. Henry, M.J. Virolle, A. Aubert-Frambourg (France)
296
THE SMALL PROTEIN SCO2038 CONTROLS STREPTOMYCES
COELICOLOR DIFFERENTIATION BY MODULATING
TRYPTOPHAN BIOSYNTHESIS
767
E. Palazzotto, G. Gallo, P. Fontana, A. Sutera, G. Renzone,
A. Giardina, J. Silva, C. Vocat, A. Fabbretti, A. Scaloni, A.M. Puglia (Italy)
297
SLP PROFILES IN ENDEMIC AND NON-ENDEMIC
CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE PCR-RIBOTYPES
M. Bistan, T. Rikanovic, M. Rupnik (Slovenia)
152
June 7-11, 2015
768
BOARD N°
298
REF. N°
FLUORESCENT BIOMARKERS FOR MEMBRANE SEPARATION
769
A. Ruud Winther, J.C. Leo, D. Linke (Norway)
299
CHARACTERISATION OF THE BSA TYPE THREE SYSTEM
SECRETOME OF BURKHOLDERIA PSEUDOMALLEI USING
HYPER-SECRETING MUTANTS
770
J. Stevens (United Kingdom)
300
THE EXCRETORY/SECRETORY PROTEOME OF TRICHOMONAS
VAGINALIS INDUCED BY NEUTROPHIL
771
P. Tang, R.M. Chen (Taiwan)
301
COMPARATIVE PROTEOMICS ANALYSIS FOR THE
IDENTIFICATION OF TARGETS OF THE TMK1 MAP KINASE IN
THE MYCOPARASITIC FUNGUS TRICHODERMA ATROVIRIDE
772
S. Zeilinger, A. Nemes, M. Marchetti-Deschmann, D.P. Kreil, S. Gruber
302
PROTEOMICS ANALYSIS OF THE B. SUBTILIS INNER SPORE
MEMBRANE
773
L. Zheng, W. Abhyankar, N. Ouwerling, H.L. Dekker,
W. Roseboom, L.J. De Koning, S. Brul, C.G. De Koster (The Netherlands)
MOBILE GENETIC ELEMENTS
303
PARTIAL NUCLEOTIDE SEQUENCE OF THREE RESISTANCE
PLASMIDS OF PSYCHROTOLERANT ENTEROBACTERIA
ISOLATED FROM FILDES PENINSULA, KING GEORGE ISLAND
(MARITIME ANTARCTICA)
774
V. Antelo, D. Mazel, S. Batista (Uruguay)
304
C-DI-GMP CONTROL MODULES CONFINED WITHIN MOBILE
ELEMENTS: THE CASE OF ICEACATY.2
775
M. Castro, L. Acuña, M.I. Von Unger, N. Guiliani, R. Quatrini (Chile)
305
ENVIRONMENTAL ISOLATES OF V. PARAHAEMOLYTICUS
CARRY SXT/R391 INTEGRATIVE CONJUGATIVE ELEMENTS
776
D. Ceccarelli, M. Spagnoletti, A. Huq, R.R. Colwell (USA)
306
OBTENTION OF HYPERACTIVE INTEGRASES BY EVOLVING
SYNONYMOUS GENES
777
J. Escudero, A. Nivina, A. Babic, C. Loot, D. Mazel (France)
June 7-11, 2015
153
BOARD N°
307
REF. N°
CONJUGATIVE TYPE IVB PILUS RECOGNIZES
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE STRUCTURE OF RECIPIENT CELLS
TO INITIATE PAPI-1 PATHOGENICITY ISLAND TRANSFER IN
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
778
P.T. Hong, S. Casonato, S. Lory, O. Jousson (Italy)
308
REGULATION OF THE MOBILITY OF THE LVH-GENOMIC
ISLAND OF LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA
779
A. Khodr, C. Rusniok, T. Sahr, P.E. Douarre, L. Gomez-Valero,
E. Kay, P. Glaser, C. Buchrieser (France)
309
STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF PLASMIDS ISOLATED FROM
ANCIENT ACINETOBACTER LWOFFII STRAINS, THEIR ROLE IN
HORIZONTAL GENE TRANSFER OF ANTIBIOTIC AND HEAVY
METAL RESISTANCE GENES
780
A. Kurakov, M.A. Petrova, N.A. Scherbatova, A. Mardanov,
A.V. Beletsky, S.Z. Mindlin (Russia)
310
COMPARISON OF INTEGRON ATTC SITES: THEIR STRUCTURAL
FEATURES DIFFERENTIALLY INFLUENCE THE FREQUENCY AND
ORIENTATION OF CASSETTE INTEGRATION
781
A. Nivina, J.A. Escudero, D. Mazel, C. Loot (France)
311
POSSIBLE ROLE OF A MOBILE GENETIC ELEMENT IN
TRANSLATIONAL MODULATION
782
O. Orellana, P. Alamos, A. Castillo, R. Flores, C. Gonzalez,
P. Bustamante, M. Tello, G. Levican, A. Schmaryahu, M. Daume,
L. Randau (Chile)
312
A NEW SHUTTLE-EXPRESSION SYSTEM TO GENERATE
POLYHISTIDINE-TAGGED FUSION PROTEINS IN
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS AND ESCHERICHIA COLI
783
S. Schwendener, V. Perreten (Switzerland)
313
THE PRESENCE OF TEMPERATE BACTERIOPHAGES IN
UROPATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI STRAINS
784
M. Rumpret, D. Zgur-Bertok, M. Starcic Erjavec (Slovenia)
314
THE IMPACT OF TN3-FAMILY TRANSPOSONS ON DIVERSITY
AND EVOLUTION OF BACTERIAL MOBILE GENETIC ELEMENTS
M. Szuplewska, D. Bartosik (Poland)
154
June 7-11, 2015
785
BOARD N°
315
REF. N°
CULTURE-INDEPENDENT RECOVERY OF IS1216 COMPOSITE
TRANSPOSONS FROM ORAL METAGENOMIC DNA
786
S. Tansirichaiya, P. Mullany, A. Roberts (United Kingdom)
316
DETECTION AND CHARACTERISATION OF INTEGRON GENE
CASSETTES IN HUMAN ORAL METAGENOMIC DNA
787
S. Tansirichaiya, M.A. Rahman, A. Antepowicz, P. Mullany,
A. Roberts (United Kingdom)
317
HUH TRANSPOSASES AND GENOME DYNAMICS
788
B. Ton-Hoang, M. Chandler, S. He, A. Sarcos, A. Corneloup,
L. Lavatine, B. Marty, C. Guynet, P. Siguier, G. Fichant,
Y. Quentin, F. Dyda (France)
318
FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF AN INOSITOL
METABOLISM ENCODING GENE CLUSTER CONTAINED IN
ICEEFM1 OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM
789
J. Top, A. Bisschop, M.M.A. Sleur, M.J.M. Bonten, R.J.L. Willems
(The Netherlands)
319
GENETIC AND LIFE-HISTORY TRAITS DETERMINING
LYSOGENY AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF PROPHAGES
790
M. Touchon, A.U.D.E. Bernheim, E. Rocha (France)
320
CONTRIBUTION OF INSERTION SEQUENCE ELEMENTS TO THE
GENOME PLASTICITY OF CUPRIAVIDUS METALLIDURANS AE126 791
J. Vandecraen, P. Monsieurs, N. Leys, M. Mergeay,
R. Van Houdt, A. Aertsen (Belgium)
321
DISTRIBUTION AND VARIANT CHARACTERISTICS OF VSP-I
ISLAND IN VIBRIO CHOLERAE
792
D. Wang (China)
June 7-11, 2015
155
BOARD N°
REF. N°
NEW ANTIMICROBIAL MECHANISMS
322
DAMAGES CAUSED BY SILVER NANOPARTICLES AND
SILVER NITRATE ON PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA AND
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS 793
N.J. Andrade, P.E. Fernandes, M.P. Silveira, D.S. Costa, J.P.N. Sá,
H.C. Mantovani (Brazil)
323
LIPID PEROXIDATION IS NOT RELATED TO THE
ANTIMICROBIAL MECHANISM OF SILVER NANOPARTICLES
AGAINST PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA AND
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
794
R. Barbosa Teodoro Alves, P.E. Fernandes, D.S. Costa,
P.C. Bernardes, N.J. Andrade (Brazil)
324
ASSESSMENT OF E. COLI BIOFILM GROWTH ON DIFFERENTLY
TERMINATED DIAMOND THIN FILMS
795
B. Jurková, H. Kozak, A. Artemenko, O. Babchenko,
P. Matyska-Lišková, J. Beranová, I. Konopásek, A. Kromka
(Czech Republic)
325
SUSCEPTIBILITY OF FOOD CONTAMINATING MICROBIAL
COMMUNITIES TO ATMOSPHERIC COLD PLASMA AND
IMPLICATIONS FOR RESISTANCE-PROOF ANTI-MICROBIAL
TREATMENT
796
D. Boehm, L. Han, C. Heslin, A. Patange, D. Ziuzina, P.J. Cullen,
P. Bourke (Ireland)
326
SELF DECONTAMINATING PHOTOCATALYTIC TEXTILES
797
G. Carre, G. Fischer, L. Garnier, J. Moeller, J. Gies, V. Keller,
N. Keller, P. Andre (France)
327
DETERMINING GROWTH INHIBITION MECHANISMS OF
THE ANTIMICROBIAL AGENT FREE NITROUS ACID (FNA)
FROM THE TRANSCRIPTOME RESPONSE OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA PAO1
S. Gao, L. Fan, L. Peng, Z. Yuan, P. Bond (Australia)
156
June 7-11, 2015
798
BOARD N°
328
REF. N°
ELUCIDATION OF THE MODE OF ACTION OF A NEW ANTIPSEUDOMONAL COMPOUND
799
E. Gerits, A. Fierro Gutiérrez, M. Fauvart, N. Verstraeten,
J. Michiels (Belgium)
329
INVESTIGATION OF ATMOSPHERIC COLD PLASMA AGAINST
ESCHERICHIA COLI MUTANTS
800
L. Han, D. Boehm, P.J. Cullen, P. Bourke (Ireland)
330
NEW ENVIRONMENTAL-FRIENDLY COMPOUNDS TO COMBAT
CITRUS CANKER
801
M.M. Kopacz, A. Glock Lorenzoni, E. Krol, A. De Sousa
Borges, I. Da Silva, C.R. Polaquini, L.O. Regasini, H. Ferreira,
D.J. Scheffers (The Netherlands)
331
MECHANISMS OF ANTIBACTERIAL ACTION OF CATIONIC
PEPTIDE WARNERIN
802
V. Korobov, L. Lemkina, T. Poludova, L. Filatova (Russia)
332
FUNCTIONALIZATION OF PROTOPORPHYRIN IX
WITH ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES TO ENHANCE
PHOTOANTIMICROBIAL CHEMOTHERAPY (PACT)
803
M. Kossakowska-Zwierucho, D. Grzywacz, W. Kamysz,
K.P. Bielawski, J. Nakonieczna (Poland)
333
SILVER NANOPARTICLES INHIBIT MOTILITY, PYOVERDINE
PRODUCTION AND BIOFILM FORMATION BY PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA
804
K. Markowska, S. Nowotniak, A.M. Grudniak, K.I. Wolska (Poland)
334
ANTIBIOTIC ACTIVITY OF MICROBIAL STRAINS ISOLATED
FROM MYTILUS EDULIS, KIEL FJORD, BALTIC SEA
805
A. Motiei, J. Wiese, J.F. Imhoff, E. Gorokhova (Sweden)
335
CHALCONE AND ITS HYDROXYLATED ANALOGUES:
SYNTHESIS, ANTI-CRYPTOCOCCUS AND CYTOTOXIC ACTIVITIES 806
L.O. Regasini, M.B. Santos, F.P. Gullo, G.M. Ayusso, L.A. Dutra,
J.C. Sardi, M.J.S. Mendes-Giannini, A.M. Fusco-Almeida (Brazil)
June 7-11, 2015
157
BOARD N°
336
REF. N°
IN VIVO CLUSTER FORMATION OF NISIN AND LIPID II IS
CORRELATED WITH MEMBRANE DEPOLARIZATION
807
D. Scheffers, M.B. Tol, D. Morales-Angeles (The Netherlands)
NEW ANTIMICROBIALS FOR RESISTANT ORGANISMS
337
ENHANCEMENT OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS MRSA
ANTIBIOTIC SUSCEPTIBILITY USING PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
FROM PLANTS
808
M. Albano, F.C.B. Alves, L.N. Barbosa, B.F.M.T. Andrade,
A.F.M. Pereira, M.L.R.S. Cunha, V.L.M. Rall, A. Fernandes Júnior (Brazil)
338
SENSITIVITY OF MDR ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII WOUND
ISOLATES TO RUMEX SANGUINEUS, RUMEX CRISPUS AND
URTICA DIOICA EXTRACTS
809
V. Aleksic, N. Mimica-Dukic, E. Svircev, M. Petrusic, A. Petrovic,
P. Knezevic (Serbia)
339
CHARACTERIZING THE STAPHYLOCCOCUS AUREUS ANTIVIRULENCE CANDIDATE SOLONAMIDE B AND IT'S LACTAM
ANALOGUES 810
M. Baldry, H. Frøkiær, B. Kitir, S.B. Christensen, N. Taverne,
E. Kranenbarg-Stolte, M. Meijerink, H. Franzyk, A.O. Olsen,
J. Wells, H. Ingmer (Denmark)
340
ANTIMICROBIAL EFFECT OF LIPOSOMES MODIFIED BY
LYSOSOMAL MEMBRANE PROTEINS EXTRACTED FROM
OVEREXPRESSED HSP70 IN S. CEREVISIAE
811
S. Bang, Y. Kim, J. Min (Korea)
341
DOUBLE LEADING: LANTIBIOTIC - MICROCIN HYBRIDS
812
A. Buivydas, M. Montalban-Lopez, O.P. Kuipers (The Netherlands)
342
SILVER NANOPARTICLES WITH ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY FOR
BACTERIA GRAM POSITIVE, NEGATIVE AND YEAST
813
A. Hamdan, S. González, T. López, J. Bustos (Mexico)
343
P113-DERIVED PEPTIDES AS NOVEL INHIBITORS FOR DRUGRESISTANT CANDIDA SPP
G. Lin, H. Chen, M. Liu, C. Lan, W. Cheng (Taiwan)
158
June 7-11, 2015
814
BOARD N°
344
REF. N°
SYNERGISM OF FLORFENICOL IN COMBINATION WITH
ANALOG THIAMPHENICOL AGAINST STAPHYLOCOCCUS
HYICUS, STREPTOCOCCUS SUIS, AND PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA 815
C.F. Wei, J.H. Shien, S.K. Chang, H.C. Kuo, C.C. Chou (Taiwan)
345
DISCOVERY OF NEW ANTIMICROBIALS FROM
ACTINOALLOMURUS
816
J. Cruz, M. Iorio, S. Maffioli, A. Bernasconi, C. Brunati, M. Sosio,
S. Donadio (Italy)
346
OPSONOPHAGOCYTOSIS RESPONSE IN MICE IMMUNIZED
WITH CIH RECOMBINANT PROTEIN FROM STAPHYLOCOCCUS
AUREUS
817
S. Delfani, A. Mohabati Mobarez, A. Imanifouladi, J. Amani,
M. Imaneini (Iran)
347
PERSEA AMERICANA GLYCOLIC EXTRACT: IN VITRO STUDY
OF ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY AGAINST CANDIDA ALBICANS
BIOFILM AND CYTOTOXICITY EVALUATION
818
L. Dias de Oliveira, J. Rafael de Oliveira, F. Eduardo de Oliveira,
D. De Jesus, K. Cristiane Higa, J. Campos Junqueira,
A. Olavo Cardoso Jorge, C.A. Talge Carvalho (Brazil)
348
EVALUATION OF MYRTUS COMMUNIS AND ZIZIPHUS LEAVES
ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY ON IMP-TYPE METALLO-BETALACTAMASE PRODUCING PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
STRAINS
819
G. Eslami, A. Hashemi, M. Esmaeili, M. Karimi, P. Khiyabani,
S. Moradi, D. Masoud, S. Tarashi (Iran)
349
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A NOVEL
CRYPTIC CATIONIC ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDE FROM THE
THIRD DOMAIN OF LIFE 820
S. Fusco, E. Notomista, L. Pirone, A. Zanfardino, M. Varcamonti,
A. Falanga, S. Galdiero, E. Pedone, P. Contursi (Italy)
350
ANTAGONISTIC ACTIVITY OF MARINE SPONGE-ASSOCIATED
BACTERIA COLLECTED AT WIMEREUX (FRANCE) AGAINST
CLINICAL STRAINS
821
L. Goetghebuer, M.S. Laport, M. Bauwens, I.F. George (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
159
BOARD N°
351
REF. N°
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF NOVEL
BACTERIOPHAGES WITH LYTIC ACTIVITY AGAINST
MULTIDRUG RESISTANT PATHOGENS 822
S. Latz, A. Wahida, A. Arif, K. Ritter, H. Horz (Germany)
352
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF ESSENTIAL OIL FROM ABIES
HOLOPHYLLA MAXIM AGAINST DERMATOPHYTES
823
S. Kim, C. Hong, S. Lee, M. Park, I. Choi, I. Choi (Korea)
353
IN VITRO ANTI-STAPHYLOCOCCAL ACTIVITY OF SECONDARY
METABOLITES FROM DROSERA BINATA COMBINED WITH
SILVER NANOPARTICLES
824
M. Krychowiak, M. Grinholc, R. Banasiuk,
M. Krauze-Baranowska, D. Głód, A. Kawiak, A. Królicka (Poland)
354
ANTIBACTERIAL AND ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF NEWLY
SYNTHESISED BENZOXABOROLES, BENZOSILOXABOROLES
AND PYRIDOXABOROLES
825
A.E. Laudy, K. Stepien, S. Lulinski, K. Durka, I. Steciuk, S. Tyski (Poland)
355
APPLICATION OF A HIGH-THROUGHPUT ASPERGILLUS
FUMIGATUS CELL WALL STRESS REPORTER SYSTEM:
IDENTIFICATION OF SYNTHETIC PEPTIDES INCREASING THE
SENSITIVITY FOR ANTIFUNGAL MEDICINES
826
B.C. Lokman, E.L. Lagendijk, S. Hakken, A.F.J. Ram,
C. Van den Hondel (The Netherlands)
356
PRODUCTION OF NEW-TO-NATURE HYPERMODIFIED
LANTIBIOTICS
827
M. Montalban-Lopez, D. Mu, A.J. Van Heel, O.P. Kuipers
(The Netherlands)
357
THERAPEUTIC MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES AGAINST THE
GLOBALLY SPREAD MULTI-DRUG RESISTANT ESCHERICHIA
COLI CLONE ST131-O25B:H4
828
G. Nagy, V. Szijártó, L. Guachalla, Z. Visram, E. Nagy (Austria)
358
FREE AND IMMOBILIZED PHOTOSENSITIZERS FOR
ERADICATION OF PATHOGENIC BACTERIA
M. Nisnevitch, F. Nakonechny, Y. Ilizirov, Y. Mualem, K.A. Raik,
M. Gutterman, A. Valkov (Israel)
160
June 7-11, 2015
829
BOARD N°
359
REF. N°
ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES OF MARINE ORIGIN AND THEIR
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION 830
R. Philip, V.V. Afsal, S.P. Antony, N. Sathyan, E.R. Chaithanya,
I.S. Bright Singh (India)
360
RESEARCHANT HUB: THE FIRST ONLINE PLATFORM FOR
EXPERIMENTAL COMPOUND SHARING
831
M.L. Wu, R.J.A. Rademakers, P. De Jonge, S. Van der Zwart,
B. Van Buuren, M. Heeneman (The Netherlands)
361
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA STRAINS PRODUCING
ANTIMICROBIAL COMPOUNDS ISOLATED FROM HOSPITAL
ENVIRONMENTS 832
L.J. Reynolds, S. Ali, S. Yui, M. Muzslay, P. Wilson, M. Anjum,
A.P. Roberts (United Kingdom)
362
EFFECT OF BACTERIOCIN PRODUCED BY STAPHYLOCOCCUS
EPIDERMIDIS AGAINST MRSA
833
J. Kim, J. Hong, D. Lee, J. Lim, K. Jung, S. Heu, E. Roh (Korea)
363
ROLE OF PRODIGIOSIN AS A MICROBICIDE
834
R. Suryawanshi, C. Patil, H. Borase, G. Gonzalez, S. Gonzalez,
D. Shukla, S. Patil (India)
364
REGULATORY NETWORKS AND ECOLOGICAL CUES THAT
CONTROL ANTIBIOTIC PRODUCTION BY ACTINOMYCETES
835
G. Van Wezel, C. Wu, Y.H. Choi, J. Gubbens (The Netherlands)
365
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS OF LYSOSOMES AS A FUNCTIONAL CELL
ORGANELLE IN SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
836
J. Yoon, Y. Kim, J. Min (Korea)
366
EFFECT OF ACID TREHALASE (ATH) ON IMPAIRED YEAST
VACUOLAR ACTIVITY
837
J. Yoon, L.M. Tran, Y. Kim, J. Min (Korea)
367
ANTIMICROBIAL AND ANTI-BIOFILM ACTIVITY OF SELENIUM
AND TELLURIUM NANOPARTICLES OF BACTERIAL ORIGIN
838
E. Zonaro, S. Lampis, R.J. Turner, J.S. Qazi, G. Vallini (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
161
BOARD N°
REF. N°
NEW APPROACHES FOR TYPING
368
AN INTEGRATED PLATFORM FOR HIGH-THROUGHPUT
WHOLE GENOME MLST AND WHOLE GENOME SNP ANALYSIS
839
S. De Graeve, K. De Bruyne, S. Valcke, H. Pouseele, K. Janssens
(Belgium)
369
MOLECULAR INVERSION PROBES AND PYROSEQUENCING FOR
SENSITIVE DETECTION OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
840
R. Novais, S. Borsuk, O. Dellagostin, Y. Thorstenson (Brazil)
370
TYPING OF ENTEROBACTERIACEAE BY ERIC-PCR, REP-PCR
AND MALDI-TOF MS METHODS
841
S. Purkrtová, A. Oliinyk, E. Sviráková, I. Němečková,
J. Pazlarová, K. Demnerová (Prague)
371
USE OF MATRIX-ASSISTED LASER DESORPTION/IONIZATIONTIME OF FLIGHT (MALDI-TOF) MASS SPECTROMETRY FOR
ROUTINE ANALYSIS IN A DRINKING WATER TREATMENT PLANT 842
L. Sala-Comorera, C. García-Aljaro, C. Vilaró, B. Galofré,
A.R. Blanch (Spain)
372
MOLECULAR DIVERSITY OF CANDIDA ALBICANS ISOLATED
FROM IMMUNOCOMPROMISED PATIENTS, BASED ON MLST
METHOD
843
M.H. Afsarian, T. Shokohi, H. Badali, S. Najafipour (Iran)
373
МULTILOCUS SEQUENCE TYPING STRAINS OF YERSINIA
PSEUDOTUBERCULOSIS ISOLATED IN RUSSIA
844
N. Timchenko, S. Ermolaeva, E. Psareva, R. Adgamov,
K. Sobyanin (Russia)
NEW DIAGNOSTIC APPROACHES
374
PHENOTYPIC AND GENOTYPIC IDENTIFICATION OF
SALMONELLA USING ANTISENSE PEPTIDE NUCLEIC ACID
PROBE - MULTITYPING
O. Adebowale, K. Chindera, S. Goh, L. Good (United Kingdom)
162
June 7-11, 2015
845
BOARD N°
375
REF. N°
DEVELOPMENT OF A QPCR TO DETECT PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA IN CULTURE-NEGATIVE SAMPLES FROM CYSTIC
FIBROSIS PATIENTS AND MONITOR THE EFFECTIVENESS OF
ANTIBIOTIC TREATMENT
846
M. Amiri, S. Pasquaroli, G. Mangiaterra, N. Cirilli, E. Manso,
B. Citterio, F. Biavasco (Italy)
376
AMPEROMETRIC DETECTION OF Β-LACTAMASE ACTIVITY AND
ITS APPLICATION TO THE IDENTIFICATION OF EXTENDED
SPECTRUM Β-LACTAMASE PRODUCING STRAINS IN BLOOD
SAMPLES
847
L. Betelli, C. Neuwirth, A. Hartmann, S. Solanas, J. Claire,
M. Dequaire Rochelet (France)
377
RAPID AMPEROMETRIC DETECTION OF ESCHERICHIA COLI
IN WASTEWATER BY MEASURING Β-D GLUCURONIDASE
ACTIVITY WITH DISPOSABLE CARBON SENSORS
848
M. Dequaire Rochelet, S. Solanas, F. Vienney, A. Hartmann (France)
378
RAPID DETECTION OF SALMONELLA SPP. USING AN
ISOTHERMAL AMPLIFICATION BASED SYSTEM, DNABLE 849
V. Dutta, T. Guerrette, L. Peters, B. Parker (USA)
379
FABRICATION OF DNA ELECTROCHEMICAL BIOSENSOR
BASED ON CARBON NANOTUBES FOR DETECTION OF FECAL
CONTAMINATED WATER WITH ENTEROCOCCUS FAECALIS
850
A.O. El-Gendy, H.A.M. Hendawy, A.M. Ibrahim (Egypt)
380
COMPARISON OF TWO METHODS FOR DNA EXTRACTION
FROM SPUTUM SAMPLES IN COPD PATIENTS
851
N. Fajfar, V. Tomic, M. Milavec, J. Pavsic, D. O'Sullivan, J. Huggett
(Slovenia)
381
DEVELOPMENT OF DUAL-FUNCTION ELISA FOR EFFECTIVE
ANTIGEN AND ANTIBODY DETECTION AGAINST H7 AVIAN
INFLUENZA VIRUS
852
F. He, J. Kwang (Singapore)
June 7-11, 2015
163
BOARD N°
382
REF. N°
NEOPTERIN AND SOLUBLE CD14 LEVELS IN CASES WITH
UNDETERMINATE AND CONFIRMED HIV-1 INFECTIONS
RELATED WITH HIV-1/2: DOES UNDETERMINATE HIV-1
PATTERN SHOW A REAL HIV-1 INFECTION?
853
B. Kocazeybek, H. Cakan, Z. Habip, S. Saribas, M. Demirci,
C. Cetindere, F. Seyhan, P. Sohrabi, B.T. Kocak, P. Yuksel,
O. Dinc, A. Karakullukcu, R. Caliskan, E. Kosan, I. Birinci (Turkey)
383
NEOPTERIN AND SOLUBLE CD14 LEVELS IN CASES WITH
ISOLATED ANTI-HBC PATTERN AND CHRONIC ACTIVE
HEPATITIS : DOES ISOLATED ANTI-HBC PATTERN SHOW REAL
HBV INFECTION?
854
B. Kocazeybek, H. Cakan, Z. Habip, S. Saribas, M. Demirci,
A. Vatan, P. Yuksel, R. Caliskan, P. Sohrabi, O. Dinc, Y.M. Altun,
B.T. Kocak (Turkey)
384
DETECTION OF THE OOMYCETE PYTHIUM INSIDIOSUM BY
REAL-TIME PCR OF THE EXO-1,3-Β-GLUCANASE GENE
855
T. Krajaejun, A. Keeratijarut, T. Lowhnoo, W. Yingyong,
T. Rujirawat, C. Srichunrusami, P. Onpeaw, P. Choungtrakool
(Thailand)
385
DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL MALARIA ANTIBODY ASSAY
UTILIZINGANTIGENS FROM ALL 5 HUMAN PATHOGENIC
PLASMODIUM SPECIES
856
A. Latz (Germany)
386
INVESTIGATION OF ORTHOPAEDIC IMPLANT ASSOCIATED
INFECTIONS: ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES TO LABORATORY
PROCESSING AND CULTURE
857
A. Lual, R. Siddiqui, UK Standards for Microbiology
Investigations Working Group for Clinical Bacteriology
(United Kingdom)
387
MASS SPECTROMETRY PROTEOTYPING FOR THE DETECTION,
CHARACTERISATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS
BACTERIA
R. Karlsson, L. Gonzales Siles, F. Boulund, S. Skovbjerg,
A. Karlsson, E. Kristiansson, E. Moore (Sweden)
164
June 7-11, 2015
858
BOARD N°
388
REF. N°
APPLICATION OF MOLECULAR TECHNIQUES TO THE RAPID
DETECTION AND CONFIRMATION OF HIV
859
R. Ramirez-Leon, G. Velasquez-Rosas, L.M. Rivera-Abarca,
R. Vazquez-Campuzano, Y. Nakamura-Lopez (Mexico)
389
INFLUENCE OF STORAGE CONDITIONS ON THE SPECTRAL
STABILITY OF BACTERIAL SUSPENSIONS IDENTIFIED BY
MALDI BIOTYPER 860
M. Pérez-Sancho, E. Liandris, A. Casamayor, E. Pulido,
L. Domínguez (Spain)
390
IDENTIFICATION OF H. PYLORI EPITOPES RESPONSIBLE FOR
HOST IMMUNORESPONSE MODULATION THROUGH ORF-
FILTERED PHAGE DISPLAY LIBRARIES AND INTERACTOMESEQUENCING
861
S. Puccio, M. Soluri, E. Touati, E. Pinatel, C. Della Bella,
M. D’Elios, D. Sblattero, C. Peano (Italy)
391
DETECTION OF CRYPTOSPORIDIUM OOCYST RNA BY
SURFACTANT EXTRACTION TREATMENT AND RT-PCR:
INHIBITION OF REVERSE TRANSCRIPTION BY SDS AND ITS
SUPPRESSION USING NONIONIC SURFACTANTS
862
T. Sekikawa, K. Toshiki (Japan)
392
NEW DIAGNOSTIC APPROACHES IN INFECTION DETECTION
BASED ON THE IMMUNE SYSTEM DERIVED ENZYMES IN
WOUND FLUID
863
D. Schiffer, B. Thallinger, C. Gamerith, G. Tegl, D. Luschnig,
M. Hajnsek, B. Binder, A. Heinzle, E. Sigl, G.M. Guebitz (Austria)
393
MOLECULAR SURVEILLANCE ON NASOPHARYNGEAL
CARRIAGE OF STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE IN CHILDREN
VACCINATED WITH CONJUGATED POLYSACCHARIDE
PNEUMOCOCCAL VACCINES
864
A. Wyllie, A.J. Wijmenga-Monsuur, M. Van Houten,
A.A.T.M. Bosch, J.A. Groot, J. Van Engelsdorp Gastelaars,
J.P. Bruin, D. Bogaert, N.Y. Rots, E.A.M. Sanders, K. Trzciński
(The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
165
BOARD N°
REF. N°
SECONDARY METABOLITES, METABOLOMICS
394
INVESTIGATION OF MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS IN
MINIATURIZED FUNGAL CO-CULTURES BY MS-BASED
METABOLOMICS
865
A. Azzollini, S. Bertrand, O. Schumpp, N. Bohni, M. Monod,
K. Gindro, J.L. Wolfender (Switzerland)
395
EXPANDING THE DIVERSITY OF THE CYCLODIPEPTIDE
SYNTHASE FAMILY
866
I. Jacques, M. Moutiez, J. Witwinowski, E. Darbon, E. Favry,
J. Seguin, C. Martel, J.L. Pernodet, M. Gondry, P. Belin (France)
396
IDENTIFICATION OF ANTIMICROBIAL LIPOPEPTIDES OF
BACILLUS STRAINS OBTAINED BY DIFFERENT WAYS OF
EXTRACTION USING MALDI-TOF MASS SPECTROMETRY
867
I. Dimkić, M. Nišavić, M. Petković, T. Berić, D. Fira, S. Stanković (Serbia)
397
BIOSYNTHESIS AND DEGRADATION OF KLEBSIELLA OXYTOCA
ENTEROTOXIN TILIVALLINE 868
E. Dornisch, G. Schneditz, J. Pletz, C. Högenauer,
S. Kienesberger, R. Breinbauer, E. Zechner (Austria)
398
BURKHOLDERIA GENOME MINING FOR NONRIBOSOMAL
PEPTIDE SYNTHETASES REVEALS A GREAT POTENTIAL FOR
NOVEL LIPOPEPTIDES SYNTHESIS
869
Q. Esmaeel, M. Pupin, N. Phuong Kieu, G. Chataigné,
M. Béchet, J. Deravel, F. Krier, M. Höfte, P. Jacques, V. Leclère (France)
399
BACTERIAL TRIGONELLINE METABOLISM, FROM THE
GENES TO THE METABOLITES: A STEP FORWARD INTO THE
METABOLIC LANDSCAPE OF BACTERIA
870
C. Fischer, P.l. Saaidi, N. Perchat, A. Perret, C. Pelle, E. Darii,
A. Gimbernat, M. Dupont, B. Segurens, V. De Berardinis,
M. Salanoubat (France)
400
MICROBIAL VOLATILES – SMALL COMPOUNDS WITH
POWERFUL ACTIVITIES P. Garbeva, R. Schmidt, K. Schulz, O. Tyc (The Netherlands)
166
June 7-11, 2015
871
BOARD N°
401
REF. N°
ANALYSIS OF THE DRAFT WHOLE GENOME SEQUENCE OF
THE HUMIDIMYCIN PRODUCER STREPTOMYCES HUMIDUS
F-100.629
872
O. Genilloud, M. Sánchez, J. Pascual (Spain)
402
MICROEVOLUTION OF THE BIOACTIVE PEPTIDE
ANABAENOPEPTIN IN CYANOBACTERIA
873
E. Holzweber, G. Christiansen, J.F. Blom, J. Pernthaler,
R. Kurmayer (Austria)
403
A NEW GENE CLUSTER FOR MYCOSPORINE-LIKE AMINO
ACID BIOSYNTHESIS IN CYANOBACTERIUM: HETEROLOGOUS
EXPRESSION, PURIFICATION, AND CHARACTERIZATION
874
M. Katoch, R. Mazmouz, R. Chau, N. Brett (Australia)
404
ENHANCED PHYCOCYANIN PRODUCTION, USING NITROGEN–
FIXING NOSTOC SP. WITH CHROMATIC ACCLIMATION
875
N. Lee, H. Oh, H. Kim, C. Ahn (Korea)
405
ENDOPHYTIC MICROBIOTA OF THE AMAZON: ANTIBIOTIC
ACTION OF METABOLITES IN PATHOGENS PRESENT IN WOUND 876
G.A. Lima, F.F. Queiroz, J.G. Souza, A.D.L. Souza, A.Q.L. Souza (Brazil)
406
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF METABOLITES FROM
STREPTOMYCES DIASTATOCHROMOGENES (NO.1628) AND
ITS ACTIVE PRINCIPLE
877
X. Shentu, N. Liu, Z. Ma, X. Yu (China)
407
PANCREATIC LIPASE INHIBITORY ACTIVITY OF ENDOPHYTIC
FUNGUS ASSOCIATED WITH AEGLE MARMELOS: A
BIORESOURCE FOR NOVEL ANTIOBESITY DRUG
878
S. Saxena, M. Gupta, D. Goyal (India)
408
SCREENING CYTOTOXICITY AND LEISHMANICIDE
ASSESSMENT ENDOPHYTIC FUNGI FROM HYPTIS
SUAVEOLENS (L) POIT AND COMBRETUM LANCEOLATUM POHL879
J.A. Senabio, K.A. Siqueira, J.L. Santos, F.R. Santos,
P.T. De Sousa Jr, E.G. Almeida, M. Soares (Brazil)
June 7-11, 2015
167
BOARD N°
409
REF. N°
VERIFICATION OF PEPTAIBOL PRODUCTION ABILITY OF A
TRICHODERMA STRAIN SELECTED BY A BACTERIUM-BASED
SCREENING METHOD
880
A. Szekeres, L. Kredics, T. Marik, M. Vágvölgyi, O. Bencsik,
A. Kecskeméti, B. Leitgeb, L. Atanasova, I.S. Druzhinina,
C.S. Vágvölgyi (Hungary)
410
PURIFICATION AND STRUCTURAL ELUCIDATION STRATEGY
OF PEPTAIBOLS PRODUCED BY TRICHODERMA STRAINS
881
A. Szekeres, L. Kredics, T. Marik, M. Vágvölgyi, O. Bencsik,
A. Kecskeméti, B. Leitgeb, L. Atanasova, I.S. Druzhinina,
C. Vágvölgyi (Hungary)
411
PURIFICATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF FIVE OPHIOBOLIN
ANALOGUES FROM BIPOLARIS ORYZAE
882
A. Szekeres, O. Bencsik, T. Papp, A. Zana, P. Forgó, G. Dombi,
M. Chandrasekaran, S. Kadaikunnan, N.S. Alharbi, C. Vágvölgyi
(Hungary)
412
RECOMBINANT PRODUCTION OF BIOSURFACTANTS WITH
ENGINEERED PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA
883
T. Tiso, L. Blank (Germany)
413
FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A GENE INVOLVED IN
THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF MYCOPHENOLIC ACID IN THE FUNGUS
PENICILLIUM ROQUEFORTI
884
I. Vaca, A. Del-Cid, C. Gil-Durán, R. Chávez (Chile)
SIGNALLING
414
A UNIQUE GLUCOSE SENSOR GCR1 OF THE
METHYLOTROPHIC YEAST HANSENULA POLYMORPHA CAN
TRANSPORT MONOSACCHARIDES
885
I. Denega, N.O. Sybirna, O.V. Stasyk, O.G. Stasyk (Ukraine)
415
DESIGNING FUNCTIONAL HETERODIMERS TO DECIPHER
SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION IN BVGS
E. Dupré, R. Antoine, C. Locht, F. Jacob-Dubuisson (France)
168
June 7-11, 2015
886
BOARD N°
416
REF. N°
THE STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION OF ISOLATED N-TERMINAL
AMPHIPATHIC HELIXES OF MEMBRANE STRESS
CONTROLLERS PSPA AND VIPP1
887
C. McDonald, M. Buck, B.A. Wallace, O. Ces, G. Jovanovic
(United Kingdom)
417
NEW INSIGHTS IN THE ACTIVATION OF THE PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA VIRULENCE REGULATOR SIGMA VREI AND THE
PUMA3 CELL-SURFACE SIGNALING SYSTEM
888
J. Otero-Asman, J.M. Quesada, C. Civantos, K.C. Bastiaansen,
M.A. Llamas (Spain)
418
IMPACT OF POTENTIAL IN VIVO DIVK DIMERIZATION ON
CAULOBACTER CRESCENTUS CELL CYCLE
889
L. Schille, F. Tilquin, J.Y. Matroule (Belgium)
SMALL REGULATORY RNAs
419
USE OF ANTISENSE RNA TO MODULATE HSP GENE
EXPRESSION IN OENOCOCCUS OENI
890
M. Darsonval, C. Grandvalet, T. Msadek, H. Alexandre (France)
420
DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION OF SMALL RNAs IN RESPONSE TO
CHEMICAL STRESS
891
M.H. Rau, K. Bojanovic, A.T. Nielsen, K.S. Long (Denmark)
421
HFQ BINDING PROFILES OF SRNAS AND THEIR TARGET MRNAS 892
S. Melamed, L. Argaman, R. Faigenbaum-Romm, A. Peer,
Y. Altuvia, H. Margalit (Israel)
422
THE TRANSCRIPTOME LANDSCAPE OF LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS
MG1363: SMALL REGULATORY RNAs UNCOVERED
893
S. Van der Meulen, A. De Jong, J. Kok (The Netherlands)
423
A GROUP B STREPTOCOCCUS SMALL RNA PRESERVES CELL
INTEGRITY AND CONFERS RESISTANCE TO A CATIONIC
ANTIBACTERIAL PEPTIDE
894
M.A. Zorgani, T. Rochat, I. Rosinski-Chupin, R. Quentin,
P. Trieu-Cuot, E. Jacquet, P. Glaser, P. Bouloc, M.F. Lartigue (France)
June 7-11, 2015
169
BOARD N°
REF. N°
VETERINARY MICROBIOLOGY
424
DEVELOPMENT OF OAPV3 VIRAL-LIKE PARTICLES FOR
INVESTIGATION OF SHEEP HUMORAL IMMUNE RESPONSE TO
PAPILLOMAVIRUS INFECTION
895
G.M. Dore, C. Cacciotto, G. Tore, M. Pittau, P. Galmbacher,
M. Müller, A. Alberti (Italy)
425
GENOME CHARACTERIZATION AND CELLULAR TROPISM OF
OAPV4, A NOVEL OVINE PAPILLOMAVIRUS ISOLATED FROM
SHEEP FIBROPAPILLOMAS
896
G. Tore, G. Burrai, A.G. Anfossi, C. Cacciotto, G.M. Dore, S. Pau,
G. Masala, M. Pittau, E. Antuofermo, S. Pirino, A.G. Alberti (Italy)
426
EQUUS ASINUS PAPILLOMAVIRUS (EAPV1) PROVIDES NEW
INSIGHTS INTO EQUINE PAPILLOMAVIRUS DIVERSITY 897
R. Lecis, G. Tore, A. Scagliarini, E. Antuofermo, C. Dedola,
C. Cacciotto, G.M. Dore, A.G. Anfossi, M. Muzzeddu, M. Pittau,
A. Alberti (Italy)
427
BACTERIOSTATIC SYNERGISTIC EFFECT OF RECOMBINANT
HUMAN LACTOFERRIN, SILVER AND ZINC NANOPARTICLES
ON PATHOGENIC ENTERIC BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM
DIARRHEAL CALVES
898
D. Barysavets, P. Krasachka, I. Krasachka, G. Taliaronak,
P. Chaikouski, I. Semak (Belarus)
428
EFFECTS OF COLD STRESS ON BACTERIAL ISOLATION AND
IMMUNE CELLS IN CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI INFECTED SPF
CHICKENS
899
A. Borsoi, W.M. Quinteiro-Filho, A.S. Calefi, J. Palermo-Neto (Brazil)
429
MYCOPLASMA AGALACTIAE ESCAPES SHEEP NEUTROPHIL
EXTRACELLULAR TRAPS (NETS)
900
C. Cacciotto, A. Anfossi, G. Tore, G.M. Dore, M. Pittau, A. Alberti (Italy)
430
PERSISTENT CONTAMINATION OF SMALL AND MEDIUM
SIZED POULTRY FARM ENVIRONMENTS BY CLOSTRIDIUM
PERFRINGENS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
J. Brown, F. Frend, R. Dixon (United Kingdom)
170
June 7-11, 2015
901
BOARD N°
431
REF. N°
MSSA AND MRSA CO-COLONIZATION DYNAMICS AND
CLONAL DIVERSITY IN PIGS
902
A. Fetsch, U. Roesler, B. Kraushaar, A. Friese (Germany)
432
VAGINAL BACTERIOLOGY RESULTS OF THE EWES INDUCED
WITH DIFFERENT PARTURITION INDUCTION METHODS
903
G. Goncagül, E.s. Özdemir Salci (Turkey)
433
CHARACTERISTICS AND ANTIMICROBIAL SUSCEPTIBILITY OF
TRUEPERELLA PYOGENES ISOLATED FROM BOVINE MASTITIS
CASES IN CHINA
904
D. Han, A. Rashad, W. Chen, G. Liu, Y. Liu, Z. Deng, O. Szenci,
C. Bajcsy, B. Han (China)
434
BRUCELLOSIS IN GREY SEAL IN BALTIC SEA 905
V. Hirvelä-Koski, V. Hirvelä-Koski, P. Heikkinen, M. Isomursu,
M. Nylund, T. Skrzypczak (Finland)
435
IDENTIFICATION AND GENETIC CHARACTERISATION OF
OVINE PARATUBERCULOSIS IN SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS IN
SHIRAZ-IRAN USING IS900 PCR
906
K. Iraniparast, M. Haghkhah, S. Shekarforoush, S. Hosseinzadeh (Iran)
436
EAR INFECTIONS IN DOGS IN ICELAND. THE CAUSATIVE
AGENTS AND THEIR SENSITIVITY TO ANTIBIOTICS
907
G. Jonsdottir, S. Bjarnadottir, E. Benediktsdottir,
K. Matthiasdottir, H. Valgeirsdottir, A. Astvaldsson,
E. Gunnarsson, V. Fridriksdottir (Iceland)
437
GENOTYPIC RELATEDNESS OF SALMONELLA ENTERICA
SEROVAR ENTERITIDIS ISOLATES FROM CHICKENS AND
HUMANS IN KOREA
908
M. Kang, J. Oh, Y. Kwon, O. Jeong, S. Youn, H. Kim, I. Jang,
S. Jung (Korea)
438
DEVELOPMENT AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF
ENZYME LINKED IMMUNOSORBENT ASSAY AND LINEBLOT
FOR SEROLOGICAL DIAGNOSIS OF LEISHMANIASIS IN DOGS
909
A. Latz (Germany)
June 7-11, 2015
171
BOARD N°
439
REF. N°
PREVALENCE OF BOVINE MASTITIS PATHOGENS AND ITS
ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE IN CHINA
910
H. Li, J. Luo, X. Li, F.E.N.G. Yang, X. Wang (China)
440
O SEROGROUPS OF ENTEROPATHOGENIC (EPEC) AND
SHIGATOXIGENIC (STEC) ESCHERICHIA COLI FROM <1
MONTH-OLD DIARRHOEIC CALVES IN WALLONIA, BELGIUM
911
I. Fakih, J.N. Duprez, D. Thiry, L. Jouant, A. Iguchi, M. Saulmont,
J. Mainil (Belgium)
441
COMPARISON OF BACTERIOLOGICAL AND GENETIC
IDENTIFICATION OF MAMMARY PATHOGENS IN MILK
SAMPLES FROM COWS WITH CHRONIC MASTITIS IN
WALLONIA, BELGIUM
912
C. Ngassam-Tchamba, A.S. Rao, J.N. Duprez, D. Thiry,
C. Hanzen, L. Theron, J. Mainil (Belgium)
442
DIVERSITY OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS SPECIES, ANTIMICROBIAL
SUSCEPTIBILITY AND PREVALENCE OF ENTEROTOXIN GENES
AMONG ISOLATES FROM CLINICAL MASTITIS IN KOSOVO
913
I. Mehmeti, B. Behluli, M. Mestani, A. Ademi, D. Diep, I. Nes (Kosovo)
443
MALDI-TOF AS A TOOL IN IDENTIFICATION OF AVIAN
MYCOPLASMA SPECIES
914
T. Michiels, P. Butaye (Belgium)
444
IN VITRO ACTIVITY OF CONVENTIONAL DRUGS AND
NATURAL ESSENCES AGAINST PROTOTHECA
915
S. Morandi, T. Silvetti, P. Cremonesi, M. Brasca (Italy)
445
CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRULENCE FACTORS AND IMMUNESTIMULATING ANTIGENS IN VIBRIO SALMONICIDA
916
S.F. Nørstebø, M.V. Wade, A.M. Bjelland, P.M. Fidopiastis,
H. Sørum (Norway)
446
IDENTIFICATION AND TYPING OF LACTOCOCCUS GARVIEAE
BASED ON MALDI TOF MS
M. Pérez-Sancho, A. Casamayor, E. Pulido,
J.F. Fernández-Garayzabal, L. Domínguez, A.I. Vela (Spain)
172
June 7-11, 2015
917
BOARD N°
447
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION OF ARCANOBACTERIUM PLURANIMALIUM
BY MALDI-TOF MS, BY SEQUENCING 16S RDNA AND
GENE PLA AND BY DEVELOPMENT OF A LOOP-MEDIATED
ISOTHERMAL AMPLIFICATION (LAMP) ASSAY 918
O. Sammra, J. Wickhorst, C. Lämmler, J. Alber, M. Erhard,
A. Abdulmawjood (Germany)
448
SEQUENCING AND PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF GP51 GENE
OF BOVINE LEUKEMIA VIRUS ISOLATES IN KOREA IN 2014
919
H. Joung, E. Kim, E. Lee, B. Kim, S. Cho, J. Song, Y. Shin (Korea)
449
DEVELOPMENT OF COMPETITIVE ELISA FOR THE
DETECTION OF ANTIBODIES AGAINST SEVERE FEVER
WITH THROMBOCYTOPENIA SYNDROME VIRUS (SFTSV) IN
SUSCEPTIBLE ANIMALS
920
H. Lee, E. Kim, J. Song, J. Choi, J. Lee, I. Cho, Y. Shin (Korea)
450
PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS AND MOLECULAR
CHARACTERIZATION OF MYCOPLASMA BOVIS OUTBREAK
STRAINS IN DENMARK
921
A. Shukla, B. Kokotovic (Denmark)
451
UNDERSTANDING THE AETIOLOGY AND INFECTION
RESERVOIRS OF DIGITAL DERMATITIS IN BEEF CATTLE AND
SHEEP
922
L.E. Sullivan, S.D. Carter, R.W. Blowey, J.S. Duncan, J.W. Angell,
D.H. Grove-White, N.J. Evans (United Kingdom)
452
PROTECTING CHICKENS AGAINST CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI BY
CAMELIDAE-DERIVED NANOBODIES
923
C. Vanmarsenille, J. Elseviers, G.G. Hassanzadeh, A. Martel,
F. Haesebrouck, F. Pasmans, J.P. Hernalsteens, H. De Greve (Belgium)
453
GENETICS AND BIOFILM ANALYSIS ON STRAINS OF E.COLI
ISOLATED FROM ANIMALS WITH DIARRHOEIC PROBLEMS. 924
S. Migliore, C. Piraino, M. Goria, M.G. Cusimano, D. Schillaci,
V. Di Marco Lo Presti, M. Vitale (Italy)
454
DETERMINATION OF ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE AND
VIRULENCE GENES PATTERNS AMONG CAMPYLOBACTER
FROM BOILERS IN POLAND
925
K. Wieczorek, J. Osek (Poland)
June 7-11, 2015
173
BOARD N°
455
REF. N°
PRESENCE OF CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI IN DIFERENT SPECIES
OF ANIMALS, POSSIBILITY OF ITS INFLUENCE AS A RESERVOIR
AND/OR VECTOR INFECTION OF BROILERS
926
S. Yubero Delgado, S. Martínez Martínez, C.B. Gutierrez Martín,
A. Alvarez-Estrada, E.F. Rodriguez Ferri (Spain)
VIRAL INFECTIONS AND HOST
456
DETECTION OF HUMAN PAPILLOMAVIRUS DNA AND P53
CODON 72 POLYMORPHISM IN PROSTATE CANCER IN
TURKISH POPULATION
927
M. Aydin, A. Bozkurt, A. Cikman, B. Gulhan, M. Karabakan,
A. Gokce, M. Alper, M. Kara (Turkey)
457
FACTORS AFFECTING MARINE MICROBIAL HOST-VIRUS
INTERACTIONS
928
C. Brussaard (The Netherlands)
458
RECOMBINANT LIPIDATED DENGUE ENVELOPE PROTEIN
DOMAIN III INDUCES DURABEL NEUTRALIZING ANTIBODY
RESPONSES AND PROTECTIVE IMMUNITY
929
H.W. Chen, C.Y. Chiang, C.H. Leng, C.H. Hsieh, J.P. Tsai,
M.Y. Chen, H.H. Liu, S.J. Liu, P. Chong (Taiwan)
459
THE ROLE OF ADENOVIRUS 36 AS A RISK FACTOR IN OBESITY:
THE FIRST CLINICAL STUDY IN THE ADIPOSE TISSUE SAMPLES
OF ADULTS IN TURKEY 930
S. Ergin, B. Kocazeybek, E. Altan, O. Pilanci, S. Sirekbasan,
O. Cortuk, U. Cizmecigil, I. Ersin, H. Elbey, O. Dinc, Z. Habip,
N. Turan, A. Arinci, J.A. Richt, V.J. Goossens, A. Karakullukcu,
B. Tufan Kocak, S. Saribas, S. Koksal, H. Yilmaz (Turkey)
460
PREVALENCE OF ASTROVIRUS IN FECAL SPECIMENS OF
CHILDREN WITH GASTROENTERITIS F. Fallah, M. Esmaeili, S. Maham, M. Neda, M. Noshin, F. Atash
Razm, A. Shamshiri (Iran)
174
June 7-11, 2015
931
BOARD N°
461
REF. N°
DEAMINASE ACTIVITY OF APOBEC3 IS REQUIRED FOR
EFFICIENT RESTRICTION OF PORCINE ENDOGENOUS
RETROVIRUS
932
Y. Jung, H. Kim, D. Kim (Korea)
462
IS THERE ANY ROLE OF ADENOVIRUS 36 AS A RISK FACTOR IN
GYNECOMASTIA ? THE FIRST CLINICAL STUDY WORLDWIDE
FOR PATIENTS WITH GYNECOMASTIA
933
B. Kocazeybek, S. Ergin, O. Pilanci, E. Altan, S. Sirekbasan,
O. Cortuk, U. Cizmecigil, I. Ersin, O. Dinc, Z. Habip, N. Turan,
J.A. Richt, M. Velidedeoglu, A. Karakullukcu, B. Tufan Kocak,
S. Koksal, S. Saribas, H. Yilmaz (Turkey)
463
THERAPEUTIC POTENTIAL OF A NEW KLEBSIELLA
PNEUMONIAE BACTERIOPHAGE: ISOLATION, GENETIC
CHARACTERIZATION AND PHAGE DEVELOPMENT IN SLOWLY
GROWING BACTERIA
934
L. Labudda, J. Nowakowska, M. Soloduch, M. Szczesniak,
K. Bogucka, J. Karczewska-Golec, P. Golec (Poland)
464
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF A SEROLOGICAL
CHIKUNGUNYA ANTIBODY DETECTION ASSAY
935
A. Latz (Germany)
465
VACCINE-TYPE ATTENUATING MUTATIONS IN HIGHLY
PASSAGED STRAIN OF VARICELLA ZOSTER VIRUS
936
J. Jeon, Y. Won, I. Kim, J. Yoon, M. Kim, C. Lee (Korea)
466
LIPIDATED DENGUE-2 ENVELOPE PROTEIN DOMAIN III
INDEPENDENTLY STIMULATES LONG-LASTING NEUTRALIZING
ANTIBODIES AND REDUCES THE RISK OF ANTIBODYDEPENDENT ENHANCEMENT
937
C. Chiang, C. Pan, C. Hsieh, J. Tsai, M.Y. Chen, H.H. Liu, S.J. Liu,
P. Chong, C. Leng, H.W. Chen (Taiwan)
467
NANOPARTICLES-BASED VACCINE INDUCES PROTECTIVE
IMMUNITY AGAINST EV71 INFECTION IN TOLL-LIKE
RECEPTOR 9 KNOCKOUT MOUSE ANIMAL MODEL
938
S. Liu, H. Hsiao, A. Chou, S.U.I. Lin, I.H.U.A. Chen, S. Lien, C. Liu,
P.E.L.E. Chong (Taiwan)
June 7-11, 2015
175
BOARD N°
468
REF. N°
ALGAL VIRUS PRODUCTION IS NEGATIVELY AFFECTED BY
PHOSPHORUS AND NITROGEN LIMITATION, BUT THIS MAY
BE COUNTERACTED BY NUTRIENT ASSIMILATION DURING
INFECTION
939
D.S. Maat, C.P.D. Brussaard (The Netherlands)
469
SAFFOLD VIRUSES IN PEDIATRIC PATIENTS WITH DIARRHEA
IN THAILAND
940
N. Maneekarn, A. Yodmeeklin, P. Khamrin, W. Chuchaona,
W. Saikruang, T. Kongsricharoern, N. Ukarapol (Thailand)
470
THE CYTOKINES EXPRESSION IS MODULATED BY EPIGENETIC
MECHANISMS IN RESPONSE TO INFECTION WITH IPNV
941
R. Manríquez, T. Vera, R. Avendaño, J.G. Carcamo (Chile)
471
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL, CLINICAL MANIFESTATION AND
GENOTYPE CHARACTERIZATION OF HEPATITIS-C VIRUS
AMONG THE HIV PATIENTS IN KASHAN
942
H. Afzali, M. Momen-Heravi, A. Farrokhzad (Iran)
472
PREVALENCE OF HEPATITIS C IN INJECTING DRUG USERS IN
KASHAN -IRAN
943
M. Momen-Heravi, H. Afzali, R. Razzaghi (Iran)
473
DETECTION AND PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSIS OF TORQUE
TENO VIRUS (TTV) AMONG BLOOD DONORS AND HBC OR
HBV-INFECTED PATIENTS IN QATAR
944
G. Nasrallah, R. AbuOdeh, N. Al-Mawlawi, A. Al-Qahtani,
A. Khan, M. Smatti, N. Ali (Qatar)
474
PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A PROBABLE NOVEL
SUBTYPE OF BETAPAPILLOMAVIRUS HPV 17
945
L. Oliveira, L. Santos, F. Neves (Brazil)
475
IMMUNOBIOTICS MODULATE ANTIVIRAL IMMUNITY AGAINST
ROTAVIRUS VIA TOLL-LIKE RECEPTORS PATHWAYS IN
PORCINE INTESTINAL EPITHELIAL CELLS K. Paulraj, T. Ishizuka, H. Kobayashi, A. Miyazaki, J. Soma,
Y. Suda, H. Aso, T. Saido, N. Iwabuchi, J. Xiao, V. Julio,
H. Kitazawa (Japan)
176
June 7-11, 2015
946
BOARD N°
476
REF. N°
NON-VIABLE IMMUNOBIOTIC LACTOBACILLUS RHAMNOSUS
CRL1505 IMPROVES RESPIRATORY IMMUNITY AND REDUCES
INFLUENZA VIRUS-ASSOCIATED LUNG INJURY
947
K. Paulraj, H. Zelaya, M. Vizoso-Pinto, S. Salva, S. Alvarez,
H. Kitazawa, V. Julio (Japan)
477
POPULATION DYNAMICS OF A CYANOBACTERIUM
MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA USING AMPLICON ANALYSIS FOR
THE LEADER-END CRISPR FRAGMENTS
948
Y. Takashi, M. Uehara, G. Nakamura, M. Nakata, Y. Sako (Japan)
478
PRODUCTION IN YEAST OF HUMAN BOCAVIRUS 1-4 VP2
VIRUS-LIKE PARTICLES AND GENERATION OF VP2-SPECIFIC
MONOCLONAL ANTIBODIES AS NOVEL TOOLS FOR
BOCAVIRUS SEROLOGY
949
R. Petraityte-Burneikiene, P.L. Tamosiunas, R. Lasickiene,
R. Firantiene, R. Emuzyte, A. Zvirbliene, K. Sasnauskas (Lithuania)
479
REMARKABLE DIVERSITY AMONG NOVEL DENSOVIRUSES
FROM CRICKETS 950
P. Tijssen, H.T. Pham, Q. Yu (Canada)
480
TIME SINCE ONSET OF DISEASE AND INDIVIDUAL CLINICAL
MARKERS ASSOCIATE WITH TRANSCRIPTIONAL CHANGES IN
UNCOMPLICATED DENGUE
951
H. Van den Ham (The Netherlands)
VIROME
481
COMPLEXITY OF THE VIROME FROM THE KY ISOLATE OF
PHOMOPSIS LONGICOLLA FUNGUS
952
I. Koloniuk, L. Hrabáková, K. Petrzik (Czech Republic)
482
CHARACTERIZING THE VIROME OF THE
ENTOMOPATHOGENIC FUNGUS BEAUVERIA BASSIANA
953
I. Kotta-Loizou, M.A. Typas, R.H.A. Coutts (United Kingdom)
June 7-11, 2015
177
BOARD N°
REF. N°
FREE SUBJECTS
483
THE NEW MESOPHILIC FILAMENTOUS ANOXYGENIC
PHOTOTROPHIC BACTERUM FROM SULFIDE HOT SPRINGS. 954
V. Gaisin, A. Kalashnikov, E. Burganskaya, B. Kuznetsov,
V. Gorlenko (Russia)
484
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF NONHYDROLYTIC SYNTHESIZED TIO2 955
M. Georgieva-Sredkova, H. Hitkova, V. Popova, A. Stoyanova,
N. Ivanova, A. Bachvarova-Nedelcheva, R. Iordanova (Bulgaria)
485
CIPROFLOXACIN EFFECT ON SERUM OXALIC ACID LEVEL
956
B. Gülhan, M. Aydın, A. Cıkman, A. Bozkurt, M. Karabakan,
E. Hirik, M. Günay (Turkey)
486
POTENTIAL SOURCES OF COMMUNITY CLOSTRIDIUM
DIFFICILE INFECTIONS: OVERLAP OF PCR-RIBOTYPES
ISOLATED FROM ANIMALS AND THE ENVIRONMENT 957
S. Janezic, M. Potocnik, T. Rikanovic, M. Rupnik (Slovenia)
487
TRANSPORT OF EUKARYOTIC CELLS THROUGH
ELECTROHYDRODYNAMIC STRUCTURES
958
A. Paulitsch-Fuchs, A. Zsohar, A. Zauner, C. Kittinger,
G.E. Zarfel, E.C. Fuchs (Austria)
488
POST-ANTIBIOTIC AND POST-ANTIBIOTIC SUB-MINIMAL
INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION EFFECTS OF CHLORHEXIDINE
AGAINST ORAL BACTERIA
959
M. You, S. Lee (Korea)
489
PINWORM INFECTION AMONG FOREIGN LABORERS IN TAIWAN960
Y. Lo, Y.L. Chen, J.D. Wu (Taiwan)
490
SPECIFIC KILLING OF BACTERIA USING A TOXIN-INTEIN
BASED AND-LOGIC GATE
961
R. López-Igual, D. Mazel (France)
491
OUTBREAK OF BOTULISM IN MEMBERS OF A FAMILY
FOLLOWING THE CONSUMPTION OF KUSHK
M. Momen-Heravi, R. Razzaghi, E. Nasri (Iran)
178
June 7-11, 2015
962
BOARD N°
492
REF. N°
BLOOD BORN DISEASES IN INTRAVENOUS DRUG ABUSERS 963
Z. Vakili, M. Momen-Heravi, M. Moslemi (Iran)
493
MICROBIAL CAUSES OF WOUNDS AND SKIN INFECTIONS IN
INJECTING DRUG USERS 964
M. Momen-Heravi, Z. Vakili, M. Moslemi (Iran)
494
MICROBIAL CAUSES OF WOUNDS AND SKIN INFECTIONS IN
INJECTING DRUG USERS 965
Z. Vakili, M. Momen-Heravi, M. Moslemi (Iran)
495
OUTCOME OF HIV/AIDS PATIENTS WITH PNEUMONIA 966
S. Mansoori, M. Momen-Heravi (Iran)
496
SCREENING OF SIDEROPHORE BIOSYNTHESIS GENES FROM
SIDEROPHORE PRODUCING ACTINOMYCETES
967
I. Kaweewan, W. Pathom-aree (Thailand)
497
TAXONOMIC DIVERSITY OF ACTINOMYCETES FROM THAI
MANGROVE SEDIMENTS
968
P. Suksaard, R. Srivibool, K. Duangmal, W. Pathom-aree (Thailand)
498
ACTINOMYCETES FROM EUCALYPTUS AND THEIR ACTIVITY
TO INHIBIT EUCALYPTUS LEAF AND SHOOT BLIGHT DISEASE
969
W. Himaman, K. Duangmal, A. Thamchaipenet, K. Pongpanich,
W. Pathom-aree (Thailand)
499
CULTIVABLE ACTINOMYCETES ASSOCIATED WITH GLOMUS
MOSSEAE SPORES AND THEIR PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING
ACTIVITY
970
K. Lasudee, W. Pathom-aree (Thailand)
500
PROFERROROSAMINE A SECRETION BY ERWINIA RHAPONTICI
P45 INHIBITS GROWTH OF THE FIRE BLIGHT PATHOGEN
ERWINIA AMYLOVORA 971
C. Pelludat, Y. Born (Switzerland)
501
COMBINED EFFECT OF OSMOTIC AND UV-B IRRADIATION ON
A N2 FIXING CYANOBACTERIUM FROM A RICE PADDY
972
G. Pérez, S. Doldán, P. Scavone, O. Borsani, P. Irisarri (Uruguay)
June 7-11, 2015
179
BOARD N°
502
REF. N°
TAILORING AGAROSE WITH PENDANT GROUPS FOR DISTINCT
DNA FRAGMENT ANALYSIS IN GEL ELECTROPHORESIS 973
H.J. Kim, Y.G. Kim, J. Jeong, H.W. Ryu (Korea)
503
TEMPERATURE- AND NITROGEN SOURCE-DEPENDENT
GROWTH OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IMPLICATES AN
IMPORTANT ROLE OF 2-OXOGLUTARATE AS INTERNAL
SIGNAL DURING ADAPTATION TO CHANGING ENVIRONMENTS 974
J. Schardt, F. Schindele, S. Scherer, S. Müller-Herbst (Germany)
504
INVESTIGATION OF AUTOANTIBODIES IN CANCER PATIENTS
975
A. Sener, F. Tarhan (Turkey)
505
ANTI-DFS70 ANTIBODIES IN 500 HEALTHY BLOOD DONORS
976
A. Sener, B. Peker, B. Uzun, I. Afsar (Turkey)
506
ANTI-DFS70 ANTIBODIES IN SYSTEMIC AUTOIMMUNE
RHEUMATIC DISEASES
977
B. Peker, A. Sener, F. Tarhan, B. Uzun, S. Kaya (Turkey)
507
NONTOXIGENIC CLOSTRIDIUM DIFFICILE MEMBRANE
FRACTION AS A VACCINE CANDIDATE
978
M. Senoh, M. Iwaki, A. Yamamoto, H. Kato, T. Fukuda,
K. Shibayama (Japan)
508
TOXICITY AND ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY OF
CYANOBACTERIAL STRAINS ISOLATED FROM SERBIAN
FRESHWATERS
979
J. Simeunovic, O. Babic, D. Kovac, Z. Svircev (Serbia)
509
LABELLING OF EICOSAPENTAENOIC ACID WITH STABLE
ISOTOPE (13C) IN BACTERIA
980
J. Tejerina, J. Ryan, M. Vyssotski, K. Lagutin, G. Visnovsky (New Zealand)
510
BLOODSTREAM FUNGAL ISOLATES DURING 8-YEAR PERIOD:
2007-2014
T. Tosic, M. Jovanovic, Z. Varagic Stojanovic, B. Stosovic,
B. Lukovic, S. Tomanovic, S. Stefanovic, D. Ilic, M. Radic
Sekeres, S. Jovanovic (Serbia)
180
June 7-11, 2015
981
BOARD N°
511
REF. N°
ASSESSMENT OF IMMUNE PROTECTIVE CAPACITY OF THE
RECOMBINANT IRON SUPEROXIDE DISMUTASE (FESOD)
FROM BORDETELLA PERTUSSIS
982
C. Yılmaz, A. Apak, E. Ozcengiz, G. Ozcengiz (Turkey)
512
MIRRI CLUSTERS OF EXPERTISE
983
A. Zuzuarregui, R. Aznar, D. R. Arahal, C. Bizet, P. De Vos,
A. Hellemans, F. Van Hauwenhuyse, D. Martin, M. Schüngel,
E. Stackebrand, D. Smith, C. Varese (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
181
BOARD N°
REF. N°
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 2015
BACTERIAL NANOMACHINES
001
GROWTH RATE CONTROL OF FLAGELLAR ABUNDANCE
DIFFERS IN ESCHERICHIA COLI AND SALMONELLA ENTERICA
SV. TYPHIMURIUM
984
P. Aldridge, M. Sim, A. Albanna, S. Koirala, P. Hoskisson,
C. Gillespie, C.V. Rao (United Kingdom)
002
TYPE VI SECRETION IN THE SOIL BACTERIUM PSEUDOMONAS
PUTIDA: ROLE IN BACTERIAL COMPETITION 985
P. Bernal, C. Civantos, A. Filloux, M.A. LLamas (United Kingdom)
003
A PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM
IS INVOLVED IN ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY
986
M. Gallique (France)
004
MICRO- AND MACRO-SCALE INSIGHTS ON THE
TRANSFORMATION OF SELENITE TO SELENIUM
NANOPARTICLES BY MIXED MICROBIAL AGGREGATES
987
G. Gonzlalez-Gil, P. Lens, P. Saikaly (The Netherlands)
005
YERSINIA PSEUDOTUBERCULOSIS TYPE III SECRETION
IS RELIANT UPON AN AUTHENTIC DUAL FUNCTIONAL
N-TERMINAL YSCX SECRETOR DOMAIN
988
J. Gurung, A. Amer, S. Chen, M. Francis (Sweden)
006
NEW INSIGHTS ON THE ROLE OF SPAS AUTOCLEAVAGE IN
SALMONELLA TYPE III SECRETION SYSTEM
989
J. Monjaras Feria, S. Wagner (Germany)
007
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MAGNETOSOMES
FROM MAGNETOSPIRILLUM GRYPHISWALDENSE AND
EVALUATION OF THE CYTOTOXIC EFFECT ON EUKARYOTIC CELLS990
D. Muñoz, L. Marcano, A. Abad, A. García, J. Alonso,
M. Fdez-Gubieda, A. Muela (Spain)
182
June 7-11, 2015
TUESDAY JUNE 9 І POSTERS
BOARD N°
REF. N°
BACTERIAL PATHOGENICITY
008
DETERMINATION OF VIRULENCE OF FOOD-BORNE
SALMONELLA SEROTYPES BY USING CAENORHABDITIS
ELEGANS AS A MODEL SYSTEM
991
D. Aksoy, E. Sen (Turkey)
009
LECTIN PRODUCTION BY ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII
CLINICAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL ISOLATES
992
V. Aleksic, A. Petrovic, M. Petrusic, M. Eper,
N. Stankovic-Nedeljkovic, P. Knezevic (Serbia)
010
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF KLEBSIELLA OXYTOCA
STRAINS ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH ANTIBIOTICASSOCIATED DIARRHEA
993
M. Alikhani, F. Shahcheraghi, S. Khodaparast,
A. Mozaffari Nejad, S. Mousavi (Iran)
011
DESING AND PRODUCTION OF RECOMBINANT PROTEINS
OMP P2, OMP P5 AND D15 OF HAEMOPHILUS PARASUIS AND
THE STUDY OF THEIR IMMUNITY IN RABBITS
994
A. Alvarez Estrada, S. Martínez Martínez, E.F. Rodriguez Ferri,
S. Yubero, R. Frandoloso, C.B. Gutierrez Martín (Spain)
012
SIDEROPHORE RECEPTOR GENES AS PATHOGENIC
MECHANISM IN ADHERENT-INVASIVE ESCHERICHIA COLI
STRAINS ISOLATED FROM BIOPSIES OF CHILEAN CROHN'S
DISEASE PATIENTS
995
D. Araya, M. De La Fuente, F. Del Canto, M. Hermoso, R. Vidal (Chile)
013
H-NS NUCLEOID PROTEIN IS A MASTER REGULATOR WHICH
DIFFERENTIALLY REGULATES TYPE 3 PILI AND CAPSULE OF
KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE 996
M.A. Ares, J.L. Fernández-Vázquez, M.D. Jarillo-Quijada,
J.A. González-Y-Merchand, M.D. Alcantar-Curiel, M.A. De la Cruz
(Mexico)
014
EXOGENOUS SUPPLEMENTATION WITH BRANCHED-CHAIN
AMINO ACID PROMOTES AEROBIC GROWTH OF SALMONELLA
TYPHIMURIUM UNDER NITROSATIVE STRESS CONDITIONS
997
Y.M. Park, I. Bang (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
183
BOARD N°
015
REF. N°
PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA - A NOVEL PARADIGM FOR
BACTERIAL INVOLVEMENT IN CANCER
998
A. Banu, A.J. Lax, A.E. Grigoriadis (United Kingdom)
016
SINC, A TYPE III SECRETED EFFECTOR OF CHLAMYDIA
PSITTACI, TARGETS EMERIN AND THE INNER NUCLEAR
MEMBRANE OF INFECTED CELLS AND UNINFECTED NEIGHBORS999
S.A. Mojica, K.M. Hovis, M.B. Frieman, B.A.O. Tran, R. Hsia,
J. Ravel, K.L. Wilson, P. Bavoil (USA)
017
THE ROLE OF BACTERIA AND PUTATIVE TUMOURIGENIC
GENES IN THE PATHOGENESIS OF COLORECTAL CANCER
1000
L.E. Blandford, A.J. Lax, J.D. Sanderson, W.G. Wade (United Kingdom)
018
GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF AVIAN PATHOGENIC AND
COMMENSAL CHICKEN E. COLI ISOLATES
1001
E. Trost, D. Biran, C. Schouler, E. Oswald, E. Ron, U. Dobrindt
(Germany)
019
PROPERTIES OF THE DSBA PROTEIN (CLA0559) FROM
CAMPYLOBACTER LARI RM2100
1002
A.M. Łasica, K.M. Bocian-Ostrzycka, A. Mikołajczuk-Szczyrba,
K. Jastrząb, E.K. Jagusztyn-Krynicka (Poland)
020
IN VITRO PROPERTIES OF THE TRUNCATED FORM OF
HELICOBACTER PYLORI HP0231 PROTEIN
1003
K.M. Bocian-Ostrzycka, A.M. Łasica, A.M. Dobosz, K. Drabik,
E.K. Jagusztyn-Krynicka (Poland)
021
NOD1+32656 T>GG FUNCTIONAL POLYMORPHISM AFFECTS
SUSCEPTIBILITY TO CHLAMYDIA TRACHOMATIS (CT)
INFECTION AND RISK OF TUBAL FACTOR INFERTILITY IN
WOMEN
1004
I. Brankovic, E. Van Ess, M.P. Noz, W.J. Wiericx, J. Spaargaren,
J.A. Land, S. Ouburg, S.A. Morré (The Netherlands)
022
GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPIC CHARACTERIZATION OF
ATYPICAL ENTEROPATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI (AEPEC)
AND ENTEROHEMORRHAGIC E. COLI (EHEC) ISOLATED FROM
OVINE IN BRAZIL
C. Bruschi, F. Martins, J. Pelayo (Portugal)
184
June 7-11, 2015
1005
BOARD N°
023
REF. N°
DOMINANT GENOTYPE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS IN A
WELFARE CENTER
1006
A. Hamdan, R. Hernández, S. González, J. Bustos (Mexico)
024
DETECTION OF COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED METHICILLINRESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS SPP IN ICU AND IN AREA
HOSPITAL
1007
A. Hamdan, S. Robles, M. Soriano, S. González, J. Bustos (Mexico)
025
DETECTION OF COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED METHICILLINRESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS IN A NURSERY
1008
A. Hamdan, S. González, J. Bustos (Mexico)
026
PRESENCE OF COMMUNITY-ACQUIRED METHICILLINRESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS IN AN ORPHANAGE
1009
A. Hamdan, S. González, J. Bustos (Mexico)
027
IDENTIFICATION AND REGULATION OF A NOVEL
CITROBACTER RODENTIUM GUT COLONIZATION FIMBRIAE
(GCF) 1010
G.G. Caballero Flores, M.A. Croxen, V.I. Martínez Santos,
B.B. Finlay, J.L. Puente (Mexico)
028
SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM STRAINS WITH DISTINCT
CLINICAL PHENOTYPES CAN BE DIFFERENTIATED AT THE
TRANSCRIPTOMIC LEVEL
1011
R. Canals, D. Hammarlöf, C. Kröger, S. Owen, S. Sivasankaran,
R. Chaudhuri, K. Hokamp, J.C.D. Hinton (United Kingdom)
029
ADHERENCE PROFILE OF ATYPICAL ENTROPATHOGENIC
ESCHERICHIA COLI (AEPEC) STRAINS ISOLATED FROM DOGS
IN BRAZIL
1012
A.M.F. Cerqueira, A.V. Barbosa, J.R.C. Andrade (Brazil)
030
PRESENCE OF L-ASPARAGINASE II (ANSB) IN OUTER
MEMBRANE PROTEIN EXTRACTS OF SHIGA TOXIN–
PRODUCING ESCHERICHIA COLI (STEC) AND ITS ROLE IN
PATHOGENICITY. 1013
N. Chamorro Veloso, M. López Nitsche, D. Montero Forero,
M. Pardo Córdova, A. Torres Muñoz, R. Vidal Alvarez (Chile)
June 7-11, 2015
185
BOARD N°
031
REF. N°
INSIGHTS INTO THE AUTOTRANSPORT PROCESS OF TRIMERIC
AUTOTRANSPORTER YADA
1014
N. Chauhan, D. Linke (Norway)
032
FUNCTIONAL GENETIC ANALYSIS OF THE ENVZ-OMPR TWOCOMPONENT SYSTEM IN ENTEROHEMORRHAGIC E. COLI
PATHOGENICITY
1015
S. Wang, C. Chen (Taiwan)
033
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF BIOCONTROL BACTERIUM
PSEUDOMONAS TAIWANENSIS
1016
W.J. Chen, Y.L. Yang, T.Y. Kuo, J.R. Liu, M.C. Shih (Taiwan)
034
ISORHAMNETIN INHIBITS PREVOTELLA INTERMEDIA
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE-INDUCED PRODUCTION OF
INTERLEUKIN-6 IN MURINE MACROPHAGES VIA ANTIINFLAMMATORY HEME OXYGENASE-1 INDUCTION 1017
E. Choi, J. Jin, S. Choe, J. Hyeon, I. Choi (Korea)
035
NON-K1 SEROTYPES OF KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE CAUSING
LIVER ABSCESS AND ORGAN COMPLICATIONS IN HEALTHY
MICE MODEL
1018
P.Y. Chung, L. Kunaselan, P. Krishnappa, A. Barua (Malaysia)
036
THE EFFECTOR PROTEIN SDHA FROM PISCIRICKETTSIA
SALMONIS IS OVEREXPRESSED DURING AN INFECTIOUS
PROCESS IN CELL LINE SHK-1
1019
M. Cortes, C. Oliver, R. Haro, R. Sandoval, R. Wirth, A. Yañez (Chile)
037
LIPL21 LEPTOSPIRAL PROTEIN BINDS EXTRACELLULAR
MATRIX(ECM) COMPONENTS Β2 INTEGRINS AND C3/C4
COMPLEMENT FACTORS
1020
M. Cosate, G.H. Siqueira, Z.M. Morais, S.A. Vasconcellos,
A.L.T.O. Nascimento (Brazil)
038
CHARACTERIZATION OF VIRULENCE FACTORS IN
ESCHERICHIA COLI ISOLATES FROM HAEMOCULTURES K. Curova, M. Kmetova, R. Vargova, V. Hrabovsky, L. Siegfried
(Slovakia)
186
June 7-11, 2015
1021
BOARD N°
039
REF. N°
GENOMIC ANALYSIS TO FIND NOVEL USHER-CHAPERONE
ASSEMBLED FIMBRIAE IN ENTEROTOXIGENIC ESCHERICHIA
COLI STRAINS
1022
F. Del Canto, O.C. Stine, M. Pop, D.A. Rasko, M.M. Levine,
M. O'Ryan, R. Vidal (Chile)
040
COORDINATED REGULATION OF THE MAJOR VIRULENCE
GENE PELD OF THE PHYTOPATHOGEN BACTERIUM DICKEYA
DADANTII BY FIS, CRP AND H-NS
1023
A. Duprey, S. Reverchon, W. Nasser (France)
041
YQIC IS REQUIRED FOR COLONIZATION, MOTILITY,
AND FLAGELLATION OF SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM,
AND INTERLEUKIN-8 AND HUMAN ΒETA-DEFENSIN-3
PRODUCTION IN HUMAN INTESTINAL EPITHELIAL CELLS
1024
S.B. Fang, K.C. Wang, C.H. Huang, S.M. Ding, C.K. Chen,
H.W. Fang, M.T. Huang (Taiwan)
042
ROLE OF FIBRONECTIN IN THE ADHERENCE OF
DIARRHEAGENIC E. COLI TO INTESTINAL CELLS AND THE
INDUCTION OF SECRETION OF PRO-INFLAMMATORY
CYTOKINES
1025
D. Yañez, M. Izquierdo, M. Farfan (Chile)
043
AROA DEFICIENT SALMONELLA – MORE THAN AN
AUXOTROPHIC MUTANT?
1026
S. Felgner, M. Frahm, M. Erhardt, R. Curtiss III, S. Häussler,
S. Weiss (Germany)
044
THE CAPSULE OF CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI PREVENTS
BINDING TO SIGLEC-1 AND SIGLEC-7
1027
S. Franch-Arroyo, R. Huizinga, B.C. Jacobs, H.P. Endtz,
A.P. Heikema (The Netherlands)
045
CTRA-DEPENDENT BRUCELLA ABORTUS CELL CYCLE
REGULATION IN CULTURE AND DURING INFECTION
1028
N. Francis, K. Poncin, C. Van der Henst, A. Fioravanti, E. Biondi,
J. Letesson, X. De Bolle (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
187
BOARD N°
046
REF. N°
THE DUAL BEHAVIOUR OF CARBON STARVATION
GENES PROVIDES A LINK BETWEEN METABOLISM AND
PATHOGENESIS OF SALMONELLA
1029
P. Garai, D. Chakravortty (India)
047
TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS IN SALMONELLA ENTERICA
REVEALS PRODUCTS OF THE STD FIMBRIAL OPERON AS
GLOBAL REGULATORS OF GENE EXPRESSION
1030
L. García Pastor, E. Puerta-Fernández, J. Casadesús (Spain)
048
IDENTIFICATION OF GENES MODULATING THE INNATE
IMMUNE RESPONSE OF MAMMARY EPITHELIAL CELLS TO
ESCHERICHIA COLI P4
1031
P. Germon, C. Berthault, M. Reperant, P. Cunha, F.b. Gilbert,
P. Rainard (France)
049
GARDNERELLA VAGINALIS AS A TRIGGER OF RECURRENT
E. COLI UTI
1032
N.M. Gilbert, V.P. O'Brien, A.L. Lewis (USA)
050
THE EFFECTS OF INSULIN AND GLUCOSE ON EXPRESSION
LEVELS OF USP, SFA/FOC, CNF 1 GENES IN AN UPEC STRAIN. 1033
D. Gumus, G. Uz, N. Ozcelik, I. Civelek, Y.E. Elma, S. Ekin,
S. Hasanoglu, A. Topal Sarikaya, M. Ang Kucuker (Turkey)
051
A THERMO-REGULATED PROLINE-RICH SURFACE PROTEIN
OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM BINDS TO FIBRINOGEN,
FIBRONECTIN AND PLATELETS AND CONTRIBUTES TO
BIOFILM FORMATION
1034
A.M. Guzman, R.T. Urbanus, F.L. Paganelli, X. Zhang,
D. Bierschenk, A. Koekman, M. Van Luit-Asbroek,
J.P. Ouwerkerk, M. Pape, D. Wobser, J. Huebner,
A.P.A. Hendrickx, T.C. Van Holten, M. Roest, M.J.M. Bonten,
R.J.L. Willems, W. Van Schaik (The Netherlands)
052
THE DENUDATION OF LATERAL PART PROMOTE
CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI INVASION IN CACO-2 CELLS
S. Hatayama, T. Shimohata, S. Negoro, Y.U.R.I. Sato, J. Kido,
M. Nakahashi, T. Uebanso, K. Mawatari, A. Takahashi (Japan)
188
June 7-11, 2015
1035
BOARD N°
053
REF. N°
CAPNOCYTOPHAGA CANIMORSUS IS ADHERING TO HOST
MEMBRANE GLYCOPROTEINS
1036
E. Hess, F. Renzi, G.R. Cornelis (Belgium)
054
EXPRESSION OF RESUSCITATION PROMOTING FACTORS
DURING IN VITRO GROWTH AND MACROPHAGE INFECTION
1037
N. Iakobachvili, K. Straatman, S. Commandeur, W. Bitter,
M. Carr, G. Mukamolova (The Netherlands)
055
DISTRIBUTION OF GENES RESPONSIBLE FOR VIRULENCE IN
CRONOBACTER STRAINS
1038
L. Karamonova, B. Javurkova, A. Kahancova, P. Rauch,
M. Blazkova, L. Fukal (Czech Republic)
056
OUTER MEMBRANE PROTEIN 1 P1 IS THE CEACAM-BINDING
ADHESIN OF HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE
1039
A. Kengmo Tchoupa, S. Lichtenegger, J. Reidl, C.R. Hauck (Germany)
057
LOCAL AND SYSTEMIC EFFECTS OF EXPERIMENTAL MURINE
HELICOBACTER PYLORI INFECTION
1040
S. Kienesberger, L. Cox, I. Perez-Perez, J. Chung, A. Livanos,
X. Zhang, J. Sohn, G. Gorkiewicz, E. Zechner, M. Blaser (Austria)
058
MIDDLE EAST ORIGINATED INFECTIOUS DISEASES
THREATENING TURKEY: SIX TURKISH CASES INFECTED
IN IRAQ WITH RARE SEROGROUPS OF LEGIONELLA
PNEUMOPHILA
1041
P. Yuksel, B. Kocazeybek, D. Keskin, S. Sheikh, Z. Habip,
S. Sahin yavuzer, R. Caliskan, Y. Altun meric, M.E.R.T. Kuskucu,
M. Cengiz, H. Dinc, A. Karakullukcu, S. Ergin, H. Bahar tokman,
N.A.I.L. Yilmaz (Turkey)
059
THE PATTERNS OF EPIYA MOTIFS AMONG CAGA POSITIVE
HELICOBACTER PYLORI STRAINS: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY IN
TURKISH POPULATION WITH EURASIAN GEOGRAPHICAL
FEATURES
1042
R. Caliskan, B. Kocazeybek, S. Erdamar cetin, S. Ergin,
M.E.R.T. Kuskucu, N. Kepil, H. Dinc, Y. Erzin, S.U.A.T. Saribas,
H. Bahar tokman, F. Kalayci, O.Z.E.R. Akgul, P. Yuksel,
A. Karakullukcu, T. Ziver, S. Sirekbasan, E. Caglar, K. Bal (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
189
BOARD N°
060
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF STRESS
FIBER INDUCING EFFECTOR PROTEIN OF VIBRIO
PARAHAEMOLYTICUS T3SS2
1043
H. Hiyoshi, R. Okada, S. Matsuda, K. Gotoh, Y. Akeda, T. Iida,
T. Kodama (Japan)
061
STRUCTURE-FUNCTION ANALYSIS OF THE TYPE 3 SECRETION
SYSTEM TRANSLOCATOR IPAB
1044
N. Kwak, M. Kolbe (Germany)
062
MIXED INFECTION ENHANCES THE VIRULENCE OF
AEROMONAS IN THE CAENORHABDITIS ELEGANS MODEL 1045
T. Mosser, E. Talagrand-Reboul, S. Colston, J. Graf,
M.J. Figueras, E. Jumas-Bilak, B. Lamy (France)
063
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS-DERIVED MEMBRANE VESICLES
EXACERBATE SKIN INFLAMMATION IN ATOPIC DERMATITIS
1046
J. Lee, S. Jun, J. Lee, S. Kim, C. Choi, S. Kim (Korea)
064
THE INTIMIN PERIPLASMIC DOMAIN MEDIATES
DIMERISATION AND BINDING TO PEPTIDOGLYCAN
1047
J.C. Leo, P. Oberhettinger, M. Chaubey, M. Schütz, D. Kühner,
U. Bertsche, H. Schwarz, F. Götz, I.B. Autenrieth, M. Coles,
D. Linke (Norway)
065
BRINE SHRIMP: A HOST MODEL SYSTEM TO STUDY
BACTERIAL VIRULENCE AND SYMBIOSIS
1048
X. Li, M. Lee, S. Kim, J.H. Lee (Korea)
066
DIRECT INVOLVEMENT OF CYCLIC AMP (CAMP) AND CAMP
RECEPTOR PROTEIN (CRP) IN NATURAL COMPETENCE
REGULATOR TFOX EXPRESSION
1049
R. Wu, M. Zhao, B. Kan, W. Liang (China)
067
REGULATION OF THE CYCLIC AMP SIGNALING PATHWAY OF
KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE IN TYPE 3 FIMBRIAE EXPRESSION
1050
C.T. Lin, J.C. Lin (Taiwan)
068
IDENTIFICATION OF FITNESS DETERMINANTS IN
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA INFECTION
A. Lorenz, S. Weiß, S. Häußler (Germany)
190
June 7-11, 2015
1051
BOARD N°
069
REF. N°
WILD-TYPE AND NONBINDING MUTANT OF TRANSFERRING
BINDING PROTEIN B (TBPB) HAEMOPHILUS PARASUIS
SEROVAR 5: IMMUNOENZYMATIC AND GENE EXPRESSION
STUDIES
1052
S. Martínez Martínez, E.F. Rodriguez Ferri, R. Frandoloso,
A.B. Schryvers, J.J. Garrido, S. Yubero, C.B. Gutierrez Martín (Spain)
070
GENETIC DIVERSITY OF COLICIN E1 AND FIMBRIAE TYPE I IN
ESCHERICHIA COLI STRAINS
1053
L. Micenkova, K. Pomorská, D. Smajs (Czech Republic)
071
DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES BETWEEN S. ENTERICA
SEROVARS TYPHIMURIUM AND ENTERITIDIS FIS MUTANTS
UNDER IN VITRO CONDITIONS
1054
G.P. Milanez, M.H. De Moraes, C.H. Werle, R.A. Ribeiro,
M. Brocchi (Brazil)
072
PATHOGENIC FEATURES OF BACTERIAL STRAINS ISOLATED
FROM SURGICAL RINSE WATER AND MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS 1055
M. Mitache, M. Popa, I. Gheorghe, A. Cotar, V. Lazar, C. Bleotu,
M.C. Chifiriuc (Romania)
073
UNUSUAL INCREASE OF TYPHOID FEVER CASES IN JAPAN
AND MOLECULAR EPIDEMIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE
CAUSATIVE AGENT, SALMONELLA TYPHI
1056
M. Morita, H. Izumiya, M. Ohnishi (Japan)
074
COMPARATIVE TRANSCRIPTOMICS OF BURKHOLDERIA
CONTAMINANS ISOLATES FROM DIFFERENT STAGES OF
INFECTION IN CYSTIC FIBROSIS PATIENT
1057
J. Nunvar, L. Kalferstova, M. Kolar, J. Degrossi, P. Drevinek
(Czech Republic)
075
CORRELATION BETWEEN H. PYLORI SPECIFIC VIRULENCE
FACTORS AND HOST IMMUNE RESPONSE ASSOCIATED WITH
CLINICAL OUTCOMES OF THE INFECTION 1058
S. Oktem-Okullu, M. Saruc, A. Tiftikci, B. Cicek, E. Vardareli,
N. Tozun, T. Kocagoz, A. Sayi-Yazgan (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
191
BOARD N°
076
REF. N°
IMPACT AND ROLE OF THE RNA CHAPERONE HFQ
IN VIRULENCE GENE REGULATION OF LEGIONELLA
PNEUMOPHILA
1059
G. Oliva, T. Sahr, M. Knoth, C. Buchrieser (France)
077
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF OUTER MEMBRANE
VESICLES OF THE FISH PATHOGEN PISCIRICKETTSIA SALMONIS1060
C. Oliver, K. Valenzuela, R. Sandoval, R. Haro, M. Hernández,
R. Garduño, A. Yáñez (Chile)
078
MULTIPLE COLONIZATION OF HELICOBACTER PYLORI IN
PATIENTS WITH CHRONIC GASTRITIS OF REGIONS OF HIGH
AND LOW RISK OF GASTRIC CANCER IN COLOMBIA
1061
A. Pazos, L.E. Bravo, J.A. Matta (Colombia)
079
IDENTIFICATION OF GENES INVOLVED IN VIRULENCE OF
PUM505 PLASMID FROM PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
1062
E. Rodríguez-Andrade, V. Meza-Carmen, R. Ortiz-Alvarado,
C. Cervantes, M.I. Ramírez-Díaz (Mexico)
080
ANALYSIS OF THE SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM SPI-1 TYPE 3
SECRETION SYSTEM SORTING PLATFORM
1063
J. Reinhardt, I. Bernal, M. Kolbe (Germany)
081
EFFECTIVE ROLE OF HELICOBACTER PYLORI INFECTION IN
CANCER AND METASTASIS OF BONE MARROW DERIVED
MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS– AN INVITRO STUDY 1064
S. Lotf Alah Moradi, H. Goudarzi, G. Eslami, Z. Hajishafieeha,
A. Mohammadzadeh, L. Sadegh (Iran)
082
A NOVEL, UNSUSPECTED FEATURE OF SALMONELLA
ENTERICA SPI-1 BISTABILITY
1065
M.A. Sánchez-Romero, J. Casadesús (Spain)
083
THE INVOLVEMENT OF STREPTOCOCCUS ANGINOSUS
INFECTION AND THE ABERRANT ACTIVATION-INDUCED
CYTIDINE DEAMINASE EXPRESSION IN HUMAN ORAL
SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA
M. Sasaki, K. Iwasaki, Y. Kodama, T. Ishikawa, Y. Shimoyama,
Y. Sugiyama, S. Kimura (Japan)
192
June 7-11, 2015
1066
BOARD N°
084
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION OF VIRULENCE FACTORS OF CRONOBACTER
SPP
1067
K. Schauer, T. Laufer, R. Dietrich, A. Lehner, E. Märtlbauer (Germany)
085
TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSES TO UNDERSTAND INFECTION
MECHANISM OF BURKHOLDERIA GLUMAE IN TWO
DIFFERENT INFECTION SITES OF RICE
1068
J. Park, H. Lee, T. Nguyen, J. Kim, M. Yun, I. Park, Y. Seo (Korea)
086
PREVALENCE OF COLIBACTIN GENES IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
RECOVERED FROM URINARY TRACT INFECTION FROM
PATIENT WITH GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER
1069
P.V. Silva, M.S. Capett, K.C.F.A. Silva, M. Calomino, G.R. Paula,
L.A. Teixeira (Brazil)
087
MORAXELLA CATARRHALIS TARGETS HOST COLLAGENS FOR
ADHERENCE 1070
B. Singh, O. Mukherjee, M. Mörgelin, K. Riesbeck (Sweden)
088
PLASMID ENCODED VIRULENCE TRAITS IN CRONOBACTER
SAKAZAKII 1071
N. Singh, M. Raghav, G. Goel (India)
089
INHIBITION OF THE LYTIC ACTIVITY OF THE ALTERNATIVE
AND CLASSICAL COMPLEMENT PATHWAYS BY A SURFACE
LEPTOSPIRAL ADHESIN OF LEPTOSPIRA INTERROGANS
1072
G. Siqueira, M.V. Atzingen, Z.M. Morais, S.A. Vasconcellos,
090
THE VIRULENCE EFFECT ON A HIGHLY CONSERVED REGION
OF GENES RESPONSIBLE FOR CAPSULAR POLYSACCHARIDE
SYNTHESIS IN KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE
1073
L. Siu, F. Chen, F. Chang (Taiwan)
091
UNRAVELING THE FUNCTION OF A LEE-ENCODED ORF:
ESCK (ORF4) IS A STRUCTURAL COMPONENT OF THE TYPE III
SECRETION SYSTEM OF ENTEROPATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA
COLI
1074
J. Soto, K. Mojica, M. Díaz, N. Espinosa, B. González-Pedrajo (Mexico)
June 7-11, 2015
193
BOARD N°
092
REF. N°
IRON UPTAKE SYSTEMS AMONG ESCHERICHIA COLI
ISOLATED FROM SKIN AND SOFT-TISSUE INFECTIONS
1075
L. Predojevic, D. Zgur-Bertok, M. Starcic Erjavec (Slovenia)
093
MECHANISMS OF NEWBORN BRUCELLA ABORTUS
INTERNALIZATION IN CULTURED HOST CELLS
1076
J.F. Sternon, M. Van der Henst, X. De Bolle (Belgium)
094
INTERACTION WITH VITRONECTIN, LAMININ AND
FIBRONECTIN: A NOVEL ROLE OF HAEMOPHILUS
INFLUENZAE LIPOPROTEIN P4 IN SERUM RESISTANCE AND
ADHERENCE TO PULMONARY EPITHELIAL CELLS
1077
Y.C. Su, O. Murkejee, D. Hood, B. Singh, K. Riesbeck (Sweden)
095
PASTEURELLA PNEUMOTROPICA SEPTICEMIA IN AN ELDERLY
WOMAN
1078
B. Suh, C. Godshall (USA)
096
STUDY OF THE AVIAN SALMONELLA CONTRIBUTION TO
HUMAN SALMONELLOSIS IN CHAD: EXAMPLE OF THE
CAPITAL, N'DJAMENA
1079
D. Tabo (Chad)
097
QUANTIFICATION OF LIPOTEICHOIC ACID (LTA) IN ROOT
CANALS WITH NECROTIC PULP SUBJECTED TO ENDODONTIC
TREATMENT
1080
C.A. Talge Carvalho, R. Soares de Santana,
F. Eduardo de Oliveira, M. Cardoso Severo Pereira,
M. Carneiro Valera, M. Vieira Pereira Leão,
A. Olavo Cardoso Jorge, L. Dias de Oliveira (Brazil)
098
CHARACTERIZATION OF TWO PROTEINS OF LEPTOSPIRA
INTERROGANS WITH POTENTIAL ROLE IN HOST-PATHOGEN
INTERACTIONS
A.F. Teixeira, Z.M. Morais, E.C. Romero, K. Kirchgatter,
S.A. Vasconcellos, A.L.T.O. Nascimento (Brazil)
194
June 7-11, 2015
1081
BOARD N°
099
REF. N°
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF SHIGA TOXINPRODUCING ESCHERICHIA COLI (STEC) ISOLATED IN 2012 IN
THE COUNTRY OF GEORGIA
1082
T. Tevdoradze, E. Khmaladze, G. Chanturia, M. Zakalashvili,
M. Lashkarashvili, L. Tevzadze, D. Tsaguria, M. Kekelidze,
P. Imnadze, E. Pachkoria, N. Strockbine (Georgia)
100
ROLE OF IRON IN THE CROSS-TALK BETWEEN THE
BIOSYNTHETIC PATHWAYS LEADING TO THE PRODUCTION
OF SIDEROPHORES AND COLIBACTIN
1083
S. Tronnet, M. Penary, E. Oswald, P. Martin (France)
101
VIRULENCE FACTORS OF STREPTOCOCCUS PYOGENES
ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH TONSILLOPHARYNGITIS IN
KONYA/TURKEY
1084
H. Turk Dagi, S. Yuksekkaya, T. Seyhan, U. Arslan, D. Findik,
I. Tuncer (Turkey)
102
COMBINATION BETWEEN A FEW T3SS INJECTISOME AND
A LOT EFFECTOR FOR KILLING HOST CELLS　ON VIBRIO
PARAHAEMOLYTICUS
1085
T. Uebanso, T. Shimohata, H. Iba, K. Nishimura, Y. Taniguchi,
K. Horikawa, M. Nakahashi, K. Mawatari, A. Takahashi (Japan)
103
ASYMPTOMATIC BACTERIURIA STREPTOCOCCUS
AGALACTIAE: MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND
IMPLICATIONS FOR PATHOGENESIS
1086
G. Ulett, D. Ipe, N. Ben Zakour, M. Sullivan, S. Beatson,
K. Ulett, W. Benjamin, M. Davies, S. Dando, N. King, A. Cripps,
G. Dougan, M. Schembri (Australia)
104
THE ROLE OF THE MYCOSIN PROTEASE IN TYPE VII
SECRETION OF PATHOGENIC MYCOBACTERIA
1087
V. Van Winden, R. Ummels, W. Bitter, E.N.G. Houben (The Netherlands)
105
EFFECT OF DIFFERENT FACTORS ON THE (TWITCHING) MOTILITY
OF PHOTOBACTERIUM DAMSELAE SUBSP. PISCICIDA
1088
B. Vega, J. Bravo, S. Remuzgo-Martínez, J. Ramos-Vivas,
F. Acosta (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
195
BOARD N°
106
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF A NOVEL 22-KDA
OUTER MEMBRANE PROTEIN RELATED TO SHIGA TOXIN–
PRODUCING ESCHERICHIA COLI (STEC) STRAINS NEGATIVE
FOR LOCUS ENTEROCYTE EFFACEMENT
1089
D. Montero, F. Del Canto, J. Puente, J. Salazar, R. Vidal (Chile)
107
LEPTOSPIRA INTERROGANS STIMULATES PLASMINOGEN
ACTIVATORS IN VIVO IN EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED
ANIMALS AND NATURALLY ACQUIRED HUMAN LEPTOSPIROSIS1090
M.L. Vieira, Z.M. De Morais, S.A. Vasconcellos,
108
BINDING OF LEPTOSPIRA INTERROGANS TO HUMAN
THROMBIN, BIOLOGICAL IMPLICATIONS AND
IDENTIFICATION OF POSSIBLE BACTERIAL LIGANDS
1091
L.G. Virgilio Fernandes, Z.M. Morais, S.A. Vasconcellos,
109
RELATION BETWEEN THE SEQUENCE TYPE AND THE
PROSPECTIVE VIRULENCE OF CRONOBACTER STRAINS
1092
J. Vlach, B. Javůrková, M. Blažková, L. Karamonová, L. Fukal
(Czech Republic)
110
GENOMICS AND PROTEOMICS IN A SEARCH FOR FACTORS
IMPLICATED IN VIRULENCE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS 1093
M. Bukowski, E. Bonar, A. Sabat, I. Wojcik,
S. Kedracka-Krok, U. Jankowska, M. Groborz, G. Dubin,
J. Miedzobrodzki, A. Dubin, B. Wladyka (Poland)
111
ADHESINS FROM YERSINIA RUCKERI
1094
A. Wróbel, D. Linke (Norway)
112
MOLECULAR CHARACTERISTICS OF BRUCELLA ABORTUS
MUTANTS GENERATED WITH EZ-TN5TM PMODTM-3
TRANSPOSON
1095
Y.B. Im, W.B. Park, M.K. Shin, M. Jung, H.S. Yoo (Korea)
113
CYTOKINE EXPRESSION PROFILE IN RAW 264.7 CELLS
STIMULATED WITH BRUCELLA ABORTUS MUTANTS
W.B. Park, Y.B. Im, M.K. Shin, M. Jung, H.S. Yoo (Korea)
196
June 7-11, 2015
1096
BOARD N°
114
REF. N°
FUNCTIONAL INSIGHTS INTO THE ROLES OF
AUTOTRANSPORTER ADHESINS IN BRUCELLA
1097
V. Ruiz-Ranwez, M. Bialer, T. Langer, S. Estein, C. Van der Henst,
X. De Bolle, A. Zorreguieta (Argentina)
COMPUTATIONAL MICROBIOLOGY
115
DISCOVERY OF A CONJUGATIVE MEGAPLASMID IN
BIFIDOBACTERIUM BREVE
1098
F. Bottacini, M. O'Connell Motherway, E. Casey, B. McDonnell,
J. Mahony, M. Ventura, D. Van Sinderen (Ireland)
116
EXPLORING THE INFLUENCE OF CHEMOTACTIC PREFERENCES
ON SUBSTRATE COMPETITION AND COMMUNITY FATE BY IN
SILICO MODELING
1099
F. Centler, M. Thullner (Germany)
117
INDIVIDUAL-BASED MODELLING OF THE IMPACT OF INITIAL
EVENNESS ON THE PRESERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY FOR IN
SILICO BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
1100
A. Daly, J.M. Baetens, B. De Baets (Belgium)
118
MECHANISM BASED PHARMACODYNAMIC MODELING OF
GROWTH INHIBITION IN BACTERIA
1101
C. Hethey, C. Kloft, W. Huisinga (Germany)
119
INFLUENCE OF ACTIVE SITE GROOVE VOLUME ON DDCARBOXYPEPTIDASE ACTIVITY OF E. COLI DACD
1102
D. Kar, A. Bansal, S. Chakraborty, A. Ghosh (India)
120
TRANSCRIPTIONAL AND POST-TRANSCRIPTIONAL
REGULATION OF PST2 OPERON EXPRESSION IN VIBRIO
CHOLERAE 01
1103
D. Leite, N. Mantuano, C.L. Goulart, L.C. Barbosa, G.C.V. Costa,
P.M. Bisch, W.M.A. Von Kruger (Brazil)
121
MICROBE ATLAS: A GLOBAL INTEGRATED MAP OF MICROBIAL
DIVERSITY
1104
J.F. Matias Rodrigues, T.S.B. Schmidt, J. Tackmann,
C. Von Mering (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
197
BOARD N°
122
REF. N°
LACCASE FROM PATHOGENIC GUT BACTERIA FACILITATE
BIOTRANSFORMATION OF NON-STEROIDAL ANTIINFLAMMATORY DRUGS (NSAIDS)
1105
D. Singh, S. Rawat, K.K. Sharma (India)
123
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN MICROBIAL GENE CONTENT,
PHYLOGENETIC DIVERGENCE AND ENVIRONMENTAL
PREFERENCES
1106
J. Tamames, P.I. Nikel, C. Pedrós-Alió (Spain)
124
DISCOVERY OF PUMILARIN, A NOVEL HEAD-TO-TAIL
CYCLIZED PEPTIDE, BY BAGEL3 1107
A. Van Heel, M. Montalbán-López, O.P. Kuipers (The Netherlands)
125
MATHEMATICAL MODELLING OF BACTERIAL CROSS-FEEDING:
APPLICATION IN THE HUMAN INTESTINAL TRACT
1108
A.S. Van Wey, N.C. Roy, P.R. Shorten
126
COMPARATIVE GENOMIC ANALYSIS REVEALS SUBTELOMERIC
GENE DUPLICATIONS AND METABOLIC POTENTIAL OF THE
KLUYVEROMYCES GENUS
1109
J. Varela, K. Wolfe, J. Morrissey (Ireland)
127
COMPARATIVE GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF NINE SPHINGOBIUM
STRAINS: INSIGHTS INTO THEIR EVOLUTION AND
HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE (HCH) DEGRADATION PATHWAYS 1110
H. Verma, R. Kumar, P. Oldach, N. Sangwan, J.P. Khurana,
J.A. Gilbert, R. Lal (India)
ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY - 2
128
DIVERSITY OF SURFACE-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA AND
ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY OF THE MARINE SPONGES
COLLECTED FROM MARINE AREAS OF TURKEY
1111
G. Altug, P. Ciftci Turetken, S. Gurun, S. Kalkan, B. Topaloglu (Turkey)
129
EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE ON BACTERIOPHAGE-MEDIATED
BACTERIAL LYSIS EFFICIENCY
E.M. Ameh, S. Tyrrel, J.A. Harris, A. Nocker (United Kingdom)
198
June 7-11, 2015
1112
BOARD N°
130
REF. N°
CHANGES IN MEMBRANE SUBPROTEOME IN VIBRIO HARVEYI
DURING THE ADOPTION OF VIABLE BUT NONCULTURABLE
STATE BY EFFECT OF STARVATION AND VISIBLE LIGHT
1113
C. Parada, Z. Bravo, V.R. Kaberdin, I. Barcina, M. Orruño,
I. Arana (Spain)
131
BIOTECHNOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF BACTERIA ISOLATED
FROM MARINE SPONGES
1114
F. Araujo, M. Machado Netto (Brazil)
132
TOXICITY OF TERRESTRIAL CYANOBACTERIAL STRAINS
ORIGINATED FROM FORESTS OF THE SERBIAN MOUNTAINS
1115
O. Babic, D. Kovac, J. Simeunovic (Serbia)
133
STUDIES ON PRODUCTION AND PURIFICATION OF
BIOFLCCULANT BY A BACTERIUM SPECIES ISOLATED FROM
ADETI STREAM IN ILESA, OSUN STATE
1116
M. Bakare, O. Bamigbade, O. Omoboye, I. Adewale (Nigeria)
134
CHARACTERIZATION OF BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS PRODUCED
BY SOIL STREPTOMYCES SPP
1117
Z. Bamzadeh, M. Baserisalehi, N. Bahador, H. Hejazi (Iran)
135
ISOLATION AND CONSERVATION OF FLUORESCENT
PSEUDOMONADS STRAINS FROM RHIZOSPHERE OF WHEAT
1118
A. Bapiri, N. Khakipour, A. Alipour Dehaki (Iran)
136
SEASONAL DYNAMICS OF SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
UNDER DOMINANT UNDERSTORY VEGETATION IN SPRUCE
SWAMP FOREST
1119
J. Barta, A. Chronakova, Z. Urbanova, E. Kastovska, K. Edwards,
H. Santruckova, T. Picek (Czech Republic)
137
ANAEROBIC OXIDATION OF METHANE IN SURFACE
SEDIMENTS OF MARINE LAKE GREVELINGEN, NORTH SEA
1120
S. Bhattarai, C. Cassarini, M. Egger, G. Gonzalez-Gil, C.P. Slomp,
Y. Zhang, P.N. Lens (The Netherlands)
138
EXOPOLYSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION BY RHIZOBIUM ETLI
STRAIN ZD13, A HEAVY METAL-RESISTANT SOIL ISOLATE
1121
N. Białas, M. Zarska, A. Czabańska, K.A. Duda,
J. Radziejewska-Lebrecht, O. Holst (Poland)
June 7-11, 2015
199
BOARD N°
139
REF. N°
MICROBIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL
CHARACTERIZATION OF SLUDGE GENERATED FROM WATER
PURIFICATION PROCESS OF HUMAN WATER CONSUMPTION
IN BRAZIL
1122
C. Bruschi, T. Burgos, J. Pelayo (Portugal)
140
MICROBIOLOGICAL AND PHYSICAL-CHEMICAL
CHARACTERIZATION OF FLUSHING WATER FILTER FROM
WATER TREATMENT PLANTS IN BRAZIL
1123
C. Bruschi, T. Burgos, J. Pelayo (Portugal)
141
ENTERIC VIRUSES INACTIVATION BY GAMMA IRRADIATION
1124
A.I. Pimenta, D. Guerreiro, P.M.P. Santos, A. Falcão,
F.M.A. Margaça, S. Cabo Verde (Portugal)
142
RECOVERY OF AN ACETATE-CONSUMING SULFATE REDUCING
CONSORTIUM AT ACIDIC CONDITIONS
1125
N. Campos, N.E. Lopez-Lozano, A. Lopez-Cortes, L.B. Celis (Mexico)
143
BACTERIAL DIVERSITY AND DYNAMICS FROM START-UP
TO STEADY CONDITIONS IN A FULL-SCALE MUNICIPAL
SOLID WASTE (MSW) ANAEROBIC REACTOR BY 454
PYROSEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY
1126
J. Cardinali-Rezende, P. Rojas, A. M. Amaral Nascimento,
E. Chartone-Souza, J.L. Sanz (Spain)
144
BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN RHIZOSPHERE AND SOIL ON
MINING WASTE IN THE ARID ENVIRONMENT OF THE SAHARA 1127
K. Chafi, B. Cornu, S. Flahaut, A. Moussaoui, C. Vander Wauven
(Algeria)
145
POTENTIAL OF CADMIUM RESISTANT AND BIPHENYL
UTILIZING MARINE BACTERIA IN BIOREMEDIATION 1128
J. Chakraborty, S. Das (India)
146
DIVERSITY OF OIL DEGRADING BACTERIA FROM
GEOGRAPHICALLY DISTANT REGIONS
M.I. Charniauskaya, M.A. Titok (Belarus)
200
June 7-11, 2015
1129
BOARD N°
147
REF. N°
MICROBIOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION OF MUD VOLCANOES
FROM EASTERN ROMANIA FLUIDS
1130
M. Mitache, M. Popa, I. Gheorghe, A. Cotar, C. Bleotu, V. Lazar,
M. Chifiriuc (Romania)
148
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF GENES
INVOLVED IN SIDEROPHORE PRODUCTION OF PANTOEA
ANANATIS, THE CAUSATIVE BACTERIUM OF RICE SHEATH ROT 1131
J. Cho, O. Choi, J. Kim (Korea)
149
HYDROGEN PRODUCTION AND VFA ACCUMULATION IN A
CONTINUOUS STIRRED TANK REACTOR USING MOLASSES
WASTEWATER AS FEEDSTOCK
1132
K. Cho, J. Yun, T. Kim (Korea)
150
STARVATION EFFECT ON METHANE PRODUCTION IN AN
UPFLOW ANAEROBIC SLUDGE BLANKET REACTOR
1133
H. Choi, J. Yun, K. Cho (Korea)
151
APPLICATION OF BIOLOG PHENOTYPING MICROARRAYS
FOR ASSESSING THE FUNCTIONAL DIVERSITY OF
ENVIRONMENTAL STRAINS OF BACILLUS
1134
I. Biedron, G. Plaza, K. Paraszkiewicz, J. Chojniak (Poland)
152
THE STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL BIODIVERSITY
OF MICROORGANISMS IN SOIL UNDER EX SITU AIDED
PHYTOSTABILIZATION
1135
D. Wasilkowski, J. Chojniak, G. Płaza, A. Mrozik (Poland)
153
REMOVAL OF HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM BY OCHROBACTRUM
SP. CUST210-1 AND CHROMATE REDUCTASE
1136
C.Y. Chen, M.C. Hsieh, C.C. Li, Y.T. Chen, Y.C. Chung (Taiwan)
154
INVESTIGATION OF METABOLICALLY ACTIVE BACTERIA
LEVELS AROUND GÖKÇEADA ISLAND (THE NORTHERN PART
OF AEGEAN SEA), TURKEY
1137
P. Ciftci Turetken, G. Altug (Turkey)
155
DEGRADATION OF NAPROXEN BY A SELECTED FUNGAL STRAIN 1138
Y.D. Aracagök, N. Cihangir, H. Göker (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
201
BOARD N°
156
REF. N°
THE INFLUENCE OF ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIA IN WHEAT
PLANTS FERTILIZED WITH NITROGEN 1139
M.A.P. Cipriano, V.M.R. Sala, E.J.N. Cardoso, E.G. Labanca,
A. Silveira, E.G. Labanca (The Netherlands)
157
ANTIBIOTICS PROMOTE AGGREGATION WITHIN AQUATIC
BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
1140
M. Coci, G. Corno, M. Giardina, S. Plechuk, F. Campanile,
S. Stefani (Italy)
158
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THERMOTOLERANT
PETROLEUM-OXIDIZING BACTERIA FROM GEOGRAPHICALLY
REMOTE REGIONS
1141
Y. Delegan, A. Vetrova, V. Akimov, M. Titok, A. Filonov (Russia)
159
ADAPTATION OF ARTHROSPIRA SP. PCC 8005 TO NITROGEN
STARVATION: UNEXPECTED EXPRESSION OF HETEROCYSTLIKE PROTEINS 1142
F. Deschoenmaeker, M. Demeuldre, N. Leys, R. Wattiez (Belgium)
160
ANALYSIS OF EXTRACYTOPLASMIC FUNCTION SIGMA
FACTORS IN THE PLANT GROWTH-PROMOTING
RHIZOBACTERIA BURKHOLDERIA PHYTOFIRMANS PSJN
1143
R. Donoso, T. Ledger, B. Gonzalez (Chile)
161
MELANIN SYNTHESIS BY BACILLUS WEIHENSTEPHANENSIS
STRAINS ISOLATED FROM SOIL IN NORTHEASTERN POLAND
1144
J.M. Drewnowska, M. Zambrzycka, I. Swiecicka (Poland)
162
MICROBIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF THE SURFACE OF THE
UNDERGROUND REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES
1145
S. Aitkeldiyeva, E. Faizulina, L. Tatarkina, O. Auezova,
A. Nurmukhanbetova, G. Baimakhanova (Kazakhstan)
163
THE DIVERSITY OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES AT ACIDIC
MINE WATER OUTLETS IS DRIVEN BY STOCHASTIC PROCESSES 1146
L. Falteisek, V. Duchoslav, I. Cepicka (Czech Republic)
202
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
164
REF. N°
THE MICROBIOME OF THE ESTERO SALADO MANGROVE:
A 16S TAG APPROACH TO DETERMINE DIFFERENCES IN
BACTERIAL COMMUNITY, ON SEDIMENTS CONTAMINATED
BY HEAVY METALS
1147
J. Fernandez Cadena, P. Ruiz, S. Andrade, C. Aravena,
R. De la Iglesia (Chile)
165
BEHAVIOUR OF SOME BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM CITRUS
RHIZOSPHERE INFESTED BY TYLENCHULUS SEMIPENETRANS,
IN TUNISIA
1148
M. Labiadh, R. Aidi, B. M’hamdi, A. Rhouma, S. Flahaut, S. Kallel
(Belgium)
166
ICE NUCLEATION ACTIVITY IN THE WIDESPREAD SOIL
FUNGUS MORTIERELLA ALPINA
1149
J. Froehlich-Nowoisky, T.C.J. Hill, B.G. Pummer, P. Yordanova,
G.D. Franc, U. Pöschl (Germany)
167
DEVELOPMENT OF GREEN ALTERNATIVE COATINGS TO
PROTECT THE METALLIC STRUCTURES AGAINST THE
MICROBIAL INDUCED CORROSION PROCESS 1150
L. García-Calvo, C. Barreiro-Méndez, S.M. Albillos,
E. Guedella-Bustamante, E. Blas-Galindo, R. Barros-García,
E. Kroke, S. Pfeifer, S. Van Loon, A. Gutiérrez, J.I. Martínez,
T. Rijavec, R.V. Ullán (Spain)
168
METABOLOME ANALYSIS OF THE ANTIMICROBIAL
COMPOUNDS SECRETED BY ENVIRONMENTALLY ISOLATED
ANTI-MIC MICROORGANISMS
1151
R.V. Ullán, L. García-Calvo, S.M. Albillos, O. Montero,
C. Barreiro-Méndez, M. Fernández-Aguado (Spain)
169
DETERMINATION OF FUNGUS PRESENT IN THE AIR TAKEN IN
PM10 FILTERS TWO NETWORK STATIONS MONITORING AIR
QUALITY IN THE VALLE DE ABURRÁ (MEDELLÍN – COLOMBIA) 1152
L. Gaviria, C. Zapata, O. Campuzano, D. Nanclares, D. Grajales
(Colombia)
June 7-11, 2015
203
BOARD N°
170
REF. N°
DIFFUSION SANDWICH SYSTEM, A TOOL TO ACCESS THE
MICROBIAL DARK MATTER
1153
J. Pascual, M. García-López, O. Genilloud (Spain)
171
MARINE PHAGES AS MARKERS OF REACTIVE TRANSPORT OF
THE COLLOIDAL PARTICLES IN THE CRITICAL ZONE
1154
N. Ghanem, A. Chatzinotas, H. Harms, L.Y. Wick (Germany)
172
BIOSORPTION OF CARCINOGENIC PENTACHLOROPHENOL
FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS BY FUNGUS ASPERGILLUS
NIGER BIOMASS
1155
R. Shokoohi, S. Azizi, S.A. Ghiasian, J. Fredmal (Iran)
173
CULTURE-INDEPENDENT APPROACH FOR THE
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE BACTERIAL COMMUNITY IN
HAEMODIALYSIS WATER
1156
M. Gomila, C. Prince, A. Busquets, J. Gascó, E. García-Valdés,
J. Lalucat (Spain)
174
ISOLATION, PCR IDENTIFICATION OF DIFFERENT BACTERIAL
GROUPS AND PHYLOGENETIC CLASSIFICATION
1157
A. Guermouche, F. Bensalah, J. Gury, R. Durand (Algeria)
175
EXTRACTIVE MEMBRANE BIOFILM REACTORS (EMBFR)
FOR BIOREMEDIATION OF METHYL TERT-BUTYL ETHER
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER: A LAB-SCALE STUDY 1158
I.M. Guisado, J. Purswani, R.M. Wittich, J. González-López,
C. Pozo (Spain)
176
DIARRHEAL BACTERIAL PATHOGENS ARE FREQUENT IN
THE CHOQUEYAPU RIVER IN BOLIVIA, AND POSE A RISK OF
TRANSMISSION TO FRESH PRODUCE BY CONTAMINATED
IRRIGATION WATER
1159
C. Guzman Otazo, L. Gonzales, V. Poma, V. Iñiguez, A. Sjöling (Sweden)
177
STUDY ON O, M, P-XYLENE DEGRADATION AND ITS RELATED
GENES IN RHODOCOCCUS SPP. J7
1160
J. Her, S. Lee (Korea)
178
KERATIN AZURE AND FEATHER DEGRADATION IN SOIL BY
SOME FUNGI USING SINGLY AND IN COMBINATION
I. Itisha, R.K.S. Kushwaha (India)
204
June 7-11, 2015
1161
BOARD N°
179
REF. N°
LOW BIOMASS DNA AND RNA EXTRACTION IMPROVES
BY USING G2 BLOCKINGREAGENT WITHOUT ANY BIAS IN
METAGENOMC ANALYSIS
1162
C. Jacobsen, T.K. Nielsen, J. Bælum (Denmark)
180
ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITIES AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
OF CULTURABLE ACTINOBACTERIA ISOLATED FROM
FRESHWATER FISH GUT MICROBIOTA
1163
M. Jami, W. Kneifel, K. Domig (Austria)
181
EFFECTS OF NITROGEN FERTILIZER ON NITRITE-DEPENDENT
ANAEROBIC METHANE OXIDATION BACTERIA IN A FLOODED
RICE PADDY
1164
S.E. Jeong, H.J. Lee, C.O. Jeon (Korea)
182
MICROFLUIDIC CHIP-ASSISTED DNA PREPARATION FROM
ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES SPIKED WITH FRANCISELLA
TULARENSIS AND BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS
1165
S. Julich, C. Gärtner, H. Tomaso (Germany)
183
PLANT GROWTH PROMOTING RHIZOBACTERIAL EFFICACY IN
COWPEA (VIGNA UNGUICULATA (L.) WALP.)
1166
K. Kannan, V. Rajesh Kannan (India)
184
PROTEOMICS REVEALS OSMOTIC STRESS ADAPTATIONS
OF SHEWANELLA BALTICA, PARACOCCUS SP. AND
FLAVOBACTERIUM SP. IN A UNIQUE ENVIRONMENT OF THE
BALTIC SEA
1167
J. Karczewska-Golec, P. Golec, S. Markert,
M. Kochanowska-Lyzen, T. Schweder, A. Szalewska-Palasz (Poland)
185
BIOSORPTION OF CHROMIUM BY PSEUDOMONAS SP
ISOLATED FROM SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH PETROLEUM OF
KHOUZESTAN, IRAN 1168
H. Khorassani, S.M. Meybodi (Iran)
186
MICROORGANISMS IN CAVES: IMPORTANCE, DIVERSITY AND
CONSERVATION
1169
I. Kieraite-Aleksandrova, N. Kuisiene (Lithuania)
June 7-11, 2015
205
BOARD N°
187
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATIONS OF PROPER METHODS TO DETERMINE
LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA BACTERIA EXPOSED TO
DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
1170
I.P.E.K. Ada, A. Kimiran Erdem (Turkey)
188
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE PATTERN OF PSEUDOMONAS SPP.
ISOLATED FROM THE TOTAL COURSE OF THE RIVER DANUBE 1171
G. Zarfel, A. Kirschner, D. Toplitsch, A. Liebmann, R. Baumert,
B. Folli, M. Lipp, A.J. Grisold, A.H. Farnleitner, C. Kittinger (Austria)
189
SELECTION OF A SYNTHETIC SOIL MICROBIAL COMMUNITY
FOR QUANTIFYING EFFECTS OF HYDRATION DYNAMICS ON
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE AND DIVERSITY
1172
H. Kleyer, R. Tecon, D. Or (Switzerland)
190
TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF THE BALTIC SEA
ISOLATES: SHEWANELLA BALTICA, PARACOCCUS SP. AND
FLAVOBACTERIUM SP. SHOWS THEIR SPECIFIC RESPONSE TO
OSMOTIC STRESS. 1173
M. Kochanowska-Lyzen, P. Golec, P. Olszewski,
J. Karczewska-Golec, M. Balut, A. Piotrowski,
A. Szalewska-Palasz (Poland)
191
FUNCTIONAL RESILIENCE OF MICROBIAL ECOSYSTEMS IN
SOIL: HOW IMPORTANT IS A SPATIAL ANALYSIS?
1174
S. König, T. Banitz, F. Centler, K. Frank, M. Thullner (Germany)
192
UNCOVERING STABILITY MECHANISMS IN MICROBIAL
ECOSYSTEMS - COMBINING MICROCOSM EXPERIMENTS,
COMPUTATIONAL MODELING AND ECOLOGICAL THEORY IN
A MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH
1175
S. König, A. Worrich, T. Banitz, F. Centler, K. Frank, M. Kästner,
A. Miltner, M. Thullner, L.Y. Wick (Germany)
193
BIOEGO: DEVELOPMENT OF A FUNGAL-BACTERIAL
CONSORTIUM-BASED SOIL INOCULANT FOR PLANT GROWTH
PROMOTION AND BIOCONTROL
1176
L. Kredics, P. Körmöczi, B. Bóka, S. Szabó, G. Tarnai,
M. Chandrasekaran, L. Manczinger, C. Vágvölgyi (Hungary)
206
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
194
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF POTENTIAL AEROSOLIC IN ACTIVITY
OF FUNGAL SPECIES
1177
A. Kunert, J.F. Scheel, M.L. Krüger, U. Pöschl,
J. Fröhlich-Nowoisky (Germany)
195
DEVELOPMENT OF HEAVY METAL ION BIOSENSORS USING
SYNTHETIC GENETIC CIRCUITS
1178
H.J. Kim, J. Haeyoung, S.J. Lee (Korea)
196
CHARACTERIZATION OF COD REMOVAL, ELECTRICITY
GENERATION AND MICROBIAL COMMUNITY IN MICROBIAL
FUEL CELLS TREATING MOLASSES WASTEWATER
1179
Y. Lee, T. Kim, K. Cho (Korea)
197
ENHANCED FLOC FORMING MUTANTS OF RHODOVULUM
SULFIDOPHILUM OBTAINED BY UV MUTAGENESIS 1180
S. Umekage, A. Nwoda, Y. Kikuchi (Japan)
198
GENOMIC INSIGHTS INTO THE CATABOLIC VERSATILITY OF
RHODOCOCCUS SP. STRAIN P52 TOWARDS ENVIRONMENTAL
POLLUTANTS
1181
C. Ji, P. Peng, H. Yang, X. Zhang, J. Sun, P. Ding, L. Li (China)
199
BIODEGRADATION OF P-NITROPHENOL BY DIFFERENT MIXED
CULTURES 1182
M. Ljesevic, M. Markovic, G. Gojgic-Cvijovic, V. Beskoski,
M.M. Vrvic (Serbia)
200
CHARACTERIZATION OF A THERMO-STABLE BIOFLOCCULANT
PRODUCED BY METHYLOBCTERIUM SP
1183
L.V. Mabinya, L. Ntsaluba, U.U. Nwodo, A.I. Okoh (South Africa)
201
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE OF BENEFICIAL RHIZOBACTERIA IN
APPLE ORCHARDS OF TRANS HIMALAYAN REGION AS INFLUENCED BY PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY OF AN APPLE HILL FARM
1184
S. Chandel, R. Mahajan, A. Chauhan, C.K. Shirkot (India)
202
ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM REDUCED MALODOROUS
COMPOUNDS IN SWINE MANURE SLURRY IN VITRO AND IN
CONFINEMENT HOUSES
1185
J. Alam, L.L. Mamuad, C.D. Jeong, Y.J. Choi, A. Biswas, S.K. Kim,
S.S. Lee (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
207
BOARD N°
203
REF. N°
COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT BACTERIA ON REDUCING
MALODOROUS COMPOUNDS USING IN VITRO SWINE
FERMENTATION 1186
J. Alam, L. Mamuad, C.D. Jeong, Y.J. Choi, A. Biswas, S.K. Kim,
S.S. Lee (Korea)
204
GRAZING BY NEMATODES AFFECTS MAIZE RHIZOSPHERIC
BACTERIA 1187
V. Matus Acuña, E. Martínez-Romero (Mexico)
205
VIBRIO VULNIFICUS EMPLOYS DIFFERENT DEFENCE
MECHANISMS AGAINST PROTOZOAN GRAZING
1188
P. Noorian, S. Sun, D. McDougald (Singapore)
206
MICROBIAL COMMUNITY DYNAMISM DURING START-UP OF
ANAEROBIC DIGESTER
1189
M. Mellado, E. Tapia, G. Ruiz, R. Chamy (Chile)
207
MICROBIOLOGICAL SOIL QUALITY IN CITRUS ORCHARD
UNDER DIFFERENT MANAGEMENTS
1190
S.P. Meneghin, G. Vieira, F.A. Azevedo (Brazil)
208
EPIBACTERIAL AND PLANKTONIC BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
RESPOND TO INCREASED PCO2 AND RISING TEMPERATURE
LEVELS: A THREE-MONTH MESOCOSM STUDY
1191
B. Mensch, S.C. Neulinger, S. Künzel, M.A. Fischer, C. Hoffmann,
A. Pansch, R.A. Schmitz (Germany)
209
REMOVAL OF LEAD BY PSEUDOMONAS SP ISOLATED FROM
KHUZESTAN'S PETROLEUM SOILS, IRAN
1192
S.M. Meybodi, H. Khorassani (Iran)
210
CHARACTERIZATION OF BIOAEROSOLS - VALIDATION OF A
REDUCED SAMPLING METHOD -
1193
S. Michael, N. Nowak, W. Dott (Germany)
211
ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF CYANIDE TOLERANT
BACTERIA FROM WASTEWATER DISCHARGED FROM AN
ELECTROPLATING PLANT IN CAPE TOWN, SOUTH AFRICA
1194
M. Mobo, V.A. Jackson, A.N. Paulse, S.K.O. Ntwampe (South Africa)
208
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
212
REF. N°
MYXOBACTERIA IN PEAT BOGS AND FEN – AN ASTONISHING
DIVERSITY
1195
K.I. Mohr, T. Zindler, J. Wink (Germany)
213
EVOLUTIONARY HISTORY INFLUENCES THE SALINITY
PREFERENCE OF BACTERIAL TAXA IN WETLAND SOILS
1196
E. Morrissey, R. Franklin (USA)
214
METABOLIC PATHWAY INVOLVED IN H2 PRODUCTION FROM
FORMATE BY DESULFOVIBRIO VULGARIS
1197
C. Mourato, M. Martins, J. Voordouw, G. Voordouw,
I. A.C. Pereira (Portugal)
215
BACTERIAL PROFILING OF SAHARAN DUST DEPOSITION IN
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN USING SEDIMENT TRAP MOORINGS –
YEAR ONE RESULTS
1198
C. Munday, G.J.A. Brummer, M. Van der Does, L. Korte,
J.B.W. Stuut (The Netherlands)
216
ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF BIOAEROSOLS SAMPLED
BY PM2.5 FILTERS USED IN NETWORK MONITORING AIR
QUALITY ABURRA VALLEY, MEDELLÍN - COLOMBIA
1199
D. Nanclares, D.A. Grajales, L.F. Gaviria, O.I. Campuzano,
C.E. Zapata (Colombia)
217
METAL-RICH TROPICAL SEDIMENT MICROBIOME UNVEILS
A DIVERSE TAXONOMIC AND FUNCTIONAL MICROBIAL
COMMUNITY
1200
P.S. Costa, M.P. Reis, M. Avila, L.R. Leite, F.M.G. Araújo,
A.C.M. Salim, G. Oliveira, F. Barbosa, E. Chartone-Souza,
A.M.A. Nascimento (Brazil)
218
BIODEGRADATION OF AN ORGANOPHOSPHATE,
CHLORPYRIFOS BY MICROBES ISOLATED FROM AGRICULTURE
SOIL
1201
T. Nayak, T.K. Adhya, M. Suar, V. Raina (India)
219
PREVALENCE AND ANTIBIOGRAM PROFILING OF
ESCHERICHIA COLI PATHOTYPES RECOVERED FROM TYUME
RIVER IN THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE OF SOUTH AFRICA
1202
A. Okoh, S. Koba, N. Mkwetshana (South Africa)
June 7-11, 2015
209
BOARD N°
220
REF. N°
PHYLOGENETIC CHARACTERIZATION AND COMMUNITY
DIVERSITY OF HYDROCARBON-DEGRADING BACTERIAL
POPULATIONS IN SOIL MICROCOSMS ENRICHED WITH
VARIOUS AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
1203
O. Ola (USA)
221
NOSOCOMIAL INFECTIONS IN NIGERIA: A CASE STUDY FROM
DELTA STATE, NIGERIA
1204
A.N. Oli, C.C. Ekejindu, D.U. Adje, C.C. Okoli (Nigeria)
222
BACTERIAL BIODIVERSITY IN THE RICE RHIZOSPHERE AND
HIGH-SALT SOIL AND SEDIMENT ENVIRONMENTS FROM THE
CAMARGUE REGION (FRANCE)
1205
J. Osman, M. DuBow (France)
223
INVESTIGATION OF AEROBIC HETEROTROPHIC BACTERIA IN
OIL RESERVOIRS IN THE SOUTHEAST ANATOLIA REGION
1206
N. Oz, A. Cotuk, E. Sungur (Turkey)
224
EVALUATING THE RELATIVE INFLUENCE OF BIOTIC AND
ABIOTIC FACTORS ON EFFICIENCY OF BIOAUGMENTATION
MEDIATED EX-SITU BIOREMEDIATION
1207
J. Pandey (India)
225
AN O-NITROBENZOATE (ONB) SENSITIVE TRANSPOSON
MUTANT OF ARTHROBACTER PROTOPHORMIAE
STRAIN RKJ100 INDICATES FOR INVOLVEMENT OF
N-ACETYLGLUCOSAMINIDASE IN BACTERIAL RESISTANCE
TOWARDS ITS ELEVATED CONCENTRATIONS
1208
J. Pandey (India)
226
BIODEGRADATION OF BISPHENOL A-LIKE ENDOCRINE
DISRUPTORS BY DIVERSE MICROORGANISMS FROM RIVER
SEDIMENT
1209
Y.H. Peng, Y.J. Chen, Y.J. Chang, C.A. Tan, Y.H. Shih (Taiwan)
227
PRESENCE OF P. SHIGELLOIDES IN TEMPERATE CLIMATE
ZONE LAKES M. Petrusic, V. Aleksic, A. Petrovic, D. Obreht, M. Tomic,
P. Knezevic (Serbia)
210
June 7-11, 2015
1210
BOARD N°
228
REF. N°
THE SOIL MICROBIOME: INFLUENCE OF THE DECADESLASTING INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION OF ΒETA-LACTAM
ANTIBIOTICS 1211
M. Plačková, A. Pitkina, H. Marešová, P. Kyslík (Czech Republic)
229
PLACKETT-BURMAN STATISTICAL DESIGN TO IMPROVE THE
CULTURE MEDIA COMPOSITION AND THE ENZYME ACTIVITY
OF TWO RECOMBINANT LACCASES IN PICHIA PASTORIS
1212
E.D. Morales-Álvarez, C.M. Rivera-Hoyos, D.A. Albarracín-Pardo,
R. Poutou-Piñales, A.M. Pedroza-Rodríguez (Colombia)
230
SEQUENTIAL STATISTICAL DESIGNS FOR IMPROVEMENT A
RECOMBINAT LACCASE PRODUCTION IN PICHIA PASTORIS
IMMOVILIZED CELLS 1213
C.M. Rivera-Hoyos, E.D. Morales-Álvarez, M.F. Rojas-Fajardo,
L.M. Chávez-Tequia, A.M. Cardoso-Bernal, R. Poutou-Piñales,
E.M. González-Neira, A.M. Pedroza-Rodríguez (Colombia)
231
MICROBIOLOGICAL STUDY OF SEWAGE SLUDGE
COMPOSTING USING MICRO-POROUS LAMINATE MEMBRANE
COVER SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY
1214
T. Robledo-Mahón, A. Rodríguez-Calvo, G.A. Silva-Castro,
B. Montoro, B. Rodelas, J. González-López, C. Calvo (Spain)
232
COMMUNITY COMPOSITION AND DIVERSITY OF N FIXING
CYANOBACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH MOSSES IN SUB-ARCTIC
ECOSYSTEMS
1215
A.J. Russi, I.S. Jónsdóttir, O.S. Andrésson (Iceland)
233
CHARACTERIZATION OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEGRADATION OF PIG CARCASSES
1216
H. Ryu, Y. Kim, B. Ki, K. Cho (Korea)
234
POTENTIAL USE OF YEASTS ISOLATED FROM FORESTED
WETLAND IN AZO DYES DECOLORIZATION
1217
A. Sampaio, P.A. Pinto, R.M.F. Bezerra, A.A. Dias (Portugal)
235
CHARACTERIZATION OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES WITHIN
PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTES AND THEIR CATABOLIC
POTENTIAL IN BIOREMEDIATION
1218
P. Sarkar, A. Roy, S. Pal, S.K. Kazy, P. Sar (India)
June 7-11, 2015
211
BOARD N°
236
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE FUNGAL IN MACHINERY BY
MEANS OF FUSARIUM ACUMINATUM
1219
J. Scheel, A. Kunert, C. Kampf, U. Pöschl, J. Fröhlich-Nowoisky
(Germany)
237
POPULATION ANALYSIS OF BACTERIA IN A LOW
TEMPERATURE WATER CATCHMENT SYSTEM
1220
J. Schroeder, B. Braun, U. Szewzyk (Germany)
238
MARINE HYDROCARBONOCLASTICUS BACTERIA AS
WHOLE-CELL BIOSENSORS FOR N-ALKANES
1221
E. Sevilla, L. Yuste, F. Rojo (Spain)
239
HOW THE PRESENCE OF ORGANIC POLLUTANTS AND
METALLOIDS CAN INFLUENCE DIBENZOTHIOPHENE
-DEGRADING BACTERIAL STRAINS
1222
N. Seyed Khoei, S. Lampis, R. Turner, G. Vallini (Italy)
240
VINASSE AS SUBSTRATE FOR GROWTH MICROBIAL
CONSORTIUM- ALTERNATIVE FOR TREATMENT AND RE-USE
WASTE
1223
C. Silva, J.F. Pires, K.C. Reis, G.M.R. Ferreira, R.F. Schwan (Brazil)
241
DISTRIBUTION AND GENOMIC ADAPTATION OF
METHANOMASSILIICOCCALES ECOTYPES IN WETLANDS AND
ANIMAL INTESTINAL TRACTS 1224
A. Söllinger, C. Schwab, T. Weinmaier, A. Loy, A.T. Tveit,
C. Schleper, T. Urich (Austria)
242
OZONATION FOR THE REDUCTION OF THE MICROBIAL LOAD
OF WASTEWATERS
1225
J.M. Sousa, M. Pedrosa, G. Macedo, M.F.R. Pereira,
C.M. Manaia, A.M.T. Silva, O.C. Nunes (Portugal)
243
MIGRATORY HABITS, AREA AND HABITAT INFLUENCE THE
MICROBIOTA OF BIRDS IN THE DANUBE DELTA NATURAL
RESERVE
M. Spinu, E. Pall, C.D. Sandru, G.F. Brudasca, A.I. Pastiu,
M. Niculae (Romania)
212
June 7-11, 2015
1226
BOARD N°
244
REF. N°
BIODEGRADATION OF PERCHLOROETHYLENE AND
TRICHLOROETHYLENE UNDER AEROBIC CONDITION 1227
S. Srinivasan, S. Lee (Korea)
245
METHANOGENIC ACTIVITY AND DISTRIBUTION OF THE
METHANOMICROBIALES IN TRANSITIONAL BOG AND SWAMP
FOREST PEAT PROFILES (POLESKI NATIONAL PARK, POLAND) 1228
A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna, A. Pytlak, Z. Stępniewska (Poland)
246
RESPONSE OF THE COALBED ROCK METHANOTROPHIC
COMMUNITY TO TEMPERATURE CHANGES 1229
A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna, A. Pytlak, Z. Stępniewska,
A. Kuźniar, A. Wolińska (Poland)
247
UTILIZATION OF RHAMNOLIPIDS DURING BIOSURFACTANTMEDIATED BIOREMEDIATION OF HYDROCARBON-POLLUTED
SOIL
1230
A. Szulc, M. Sydow, M. Woźniak, P. Lisiecki, L. Ławniczak,
L. Chrzanowski (Poland)
248
CHARACTERIZATION OF A PSEUDOMONAS SP. ISOLATED
FROM BRAZILIAN SOIL AND ITS ABILITY TO DEGRADE
ATRAZINE
1231
A. Tonelli Fernandes, V. Vicente Martins, E. Guedes Stehling (Brazil)
249
THE MICROORGANISM THAT NEVER READ THE LITERATURE
- FASTEST GROWING PHOTODAMAGE TOLERANT ALGA
ISOLATED FROM DESERT CRUSTS, DEPENDS ON PIONEER
FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIA SPECIES TO SURVIVE
DESICCATION
1232
H. Treves, H. Raanan, N. Keren, Y. Shotland, I. Ohad, A. Kaplan (Israel)
250
DETERMINING THE EFFECT OF SAMPLING VOLUME
AND FLOW RATES ON INVESTIGATIONS OF BACTERIAL
COMMUNITY DIVERSITY IN A LOW BIOMASS AQUATIC
ENVIRONMENTS
1233
S. Ugarcina Perovic, Q.M. Bautista, M.C. Rivera, J. Russell,
A.J. Pinto (Serbia)
June 7-11, 2015
213
BOARD N°
251
REF. N°
PHYSIOLOGIC AND GENOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF A
NOVEL NITROSPIRA SPECIES ENRICHED UNDER ANAEROBIC,
DENITRIFYING CONDITIONS
1234
M.A.H.J. Van Kessel, S. Lücker, D.R. Speth, M.S.M. Jetten,
H.J.M. Op den Camp (The Netherlands)
252
OXALATE-DEGRADING ABILITY IS UBIQUITOUS IN
DIAZOTROPHIC AZOSPIRILLUM 1235
A. Venieraki, M. Dimou, E. Vezyri, P. Katinakis (Greece)
253
DETOXIFICATION AND BIODEGRADATION OF
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS BY MARINE MICROBIAL
CONSORTIA
1236
G.A.L. Vieira, L.A. Duarte, L.D. Sette (Brazil)
254
EFFECTS OF DUST STORM EVENTS ON TUBERCULOSIS
INCIDENCE RATE IN NORTHWEST OF CHINA
1237
Y. Wang, R. Wang, W. Zhang, G. Zhang, X. Wu, X. Chen, T. Chen,
G. Liu (China)
255
GENETIC INSIGHTS INTO THE SULFUR OXIDATION PATHWAY
OF SULFUR CHEMOLITHOTROPHS LIVING IN FRESHWATER
LAKES
1238
T. Watanabe, H. Kojima, M. Fukui (Japan)
256
NITROTOGA - A MAIN NITRITE OXIDIZER IN LOW
TEMPERATURE ENVIRONMENTS
1239
S. Wegen, S. Luecker, E. Spieck (Germany)
257
NAPHTHALENE DEGRADATION BY SULFATE-REDUCING
MARINE COMMUNITIES 1240
S. Wolfson, L.Y. Young (USA)
258
QUANTIFICATION OF SOIL MICROBIOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES
BASED ON CROP TYPE (OAT, TRITICALE)*
1241
A. Wolinska, A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna, U. Zielenkiewicz,
K. Tomczyk-Zak, A.M. Banach, M.K. Blaszczyk, Z. Stepniewska (Poland)
259
ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS INFLUENCED ON SOIL
MICROBIOLOGICAL ACTIVITY*
A. Wolinska, A. Szafranek-Nakonieczna, U. Zielenkiewicz,
A. Kuźniar, M.K. Błaszczyk, Z. Stępniewska (Poland)
214
June 7-11, 2015
1242
BOARD N°
260
REF. N°
THERMOPHILIC METHANOGENS REDUCE AMORPHOUS FE(III)
OXIDES AND GENERATE CRYSTALLINE MAGNETITE ON CELL
SURFACES
1243
C. Yamada, S. Kato, S. Kimura, M. Ishii, Y. Igarashi (Japan)
261
OPPORTUNISTIC PATHOGENIC YEASTS ON THE SURFACE OF
FRUITS
1244
Y. Yang, S. Tsai, W. Chu, H. Lo (Taiwan)
262
BIOREDUCTION OF TELLURIUM AND SELENIUM OXYANIONS
BY UNACLIMATED ANAEROBIC GRANULAR SLUDGE
1245
V. Yarlagadda, P.N.L. Lens (The Netherlands)
263
MICROBIAL ASSOCIATIONS RELATED TO METHANE
PRODUCTION IN AN UP-FLOW ANAEROBIC SLUDGE BLANKET
TREATING MOLASSES WASTEWATER
1246
J. Yun, T.G. Kim, K.S. Cho (Korea)
264
INFLUENCE OF SOIL PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES
ON FUNGAL AND BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN 12 VINEYARD
SOILS FROM NORTHERN ITALY
1247
M. Zanardo, F. Stellin, F. Gavinelli, S. Fusaro, D. Sommaggio,
R. Rosselli, M. Pindo, N. La Porta, G. Concheri, M.G. Paoletti,
A. Squartini (Italy)
265
EFFECT OF BIOAUGMENTATION WITH BACTERIAL STRAINS
ISOLATED FROM THE SOIL OF RICE FIELDS ON COMPOSTING
PROCESSES USING RICE STRAW AND SEWAGE SLUDGE
1248
J. Zueco, L. Marimon Vicent, M. Iranzo Rodenas,
S. Mormeneo Bernat, R. Boluda Hernández (Spain)
266
ISOLATION OF IBUPROFEN DEGRADING BACTERIAL STRAINS
FROM COMPOSTING PILES MADE UP OF RICE STRAW AND
SEWAGE SLUDGE
1249
J. Zueco, L. Marimon Vicent, M. Gamón Vila, J. Sancenón Buleo,
M. Iranzo Rodenas, S. Mormeneo Bernat, R. Boluda Hernández (Spain)
267
DEVELOPMENT OF A TEST FOR THE DETECTION OF BACILLUS
THURINGIENSIS VAR KURSTAKI IN ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLES1250
P. Mengual Buigues, M. Cholvi Calduch, C. Martínez Navarro,
J. Zueco (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
215
BOARD N°
268
REF. N°
MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF MICROORGANISMS USED
FOR „BACTERIOGRAPHIE“
1251
S. Mayrhofer, P. Brada, C. Ukowitz, E. Schopf, M. Zunabovic,
K.J. Domig (Austria)
EXTREME ENVIRONMENTS
269
RAPID RECOVERY OF CYANOBACTERIAL PIGMENTS
INDESICCATED BIOLOGICAL SOIL CRUSTS FOLLOWING
ADDITION OFWATER
1252
R. Abed, L. Polerecky, A. Al-Habsi, J. Oetijen, M. Strous,
D. De Beer (Oman)
270
GEOMICROBIOLOGY OF JAZAN SABKHA, SAUDI ARABIA
1253
M. Albokari, I. Mashhour, M. Alshehri (Saudi Arabia)
271
CONSTRUCTION OF PUC19 PLASMID METAGENOMIC LIBRARY
FOR EXPLORING NOVEL PROTEASE ENZYMES FROM LAKE
ACIGOL, A HYPERSALINE LAKE IN SOUTHERN, TURKEY
1254
N. Balci, M. Menekşe Kılıç, N. Gül Karagüler (Turkey)
272
CUPRIAVIDUS METALLIDURANS CH34 PHYSIOLOGY AND
INTERACTIONS WITH BASALT ON EARTH AND IN SPACE
1255
B. Byloos, R. Van Houdt, I. Vyacheslav, N. Boon, N. Leys (Belgium)
273
MEMBRANE-BOUND AMYLOPULLULANASE IS ESSENTIAL FOR
STARCH METABOLISM OF SULFOLOBUS ACIDOCALDARIUS
DSM639
1256
K.H. Choi, J. Cha (Korea)
274
MICROBIAL COMMUNITY PROFILE OF THE IRON-SULPHATE
RICH WATERS OF RIO SUCIO (BRAULIO CARRILLO NATIONAL
PARK, COSTA RICA)
R. Avendaño, J.C. Cambronero, L. Rojas, E. Libby,
A. Arce-Rodríguez, D.H. Pieper, F. Puente-Sánchez,
M. Chavarría (Costa Rica)
216
June 7-11, 2015
1257
BOARD N°
275
REF. N°
LIFE IN A MICROWAVE: EFFECTS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION
ON THERMUS SP
1258
A.L. Cockrell, L.A. Fitzgerald, K.C. Cusick, S.D. Tsoi, D.E. Barlow,
C.M. Soto, J.W. Baldwin, J.R. Dale, R.E. Morris, J.C. Biffinger (USA)
276
DO THE PROTEINS INDUCED BY HIGH HYDROSTATIC
PRESSURE IN FUNGI PLAY A ROLE IN TOLERANCE TO
PRESSURE?
1259
A. Krishnaswamy, S. Damare (India)
277
POLYPHASIC CHARACTERIZATION OF A NEW EXTREMELY
HALOPHILIC ARCHAEON ISOLATED FROM URMIA SALT LAKE
IN IRAN
1260
M. Mehrshad, M. Darabi, M.A. Amoozegar,
A. Makhdoumi-Kakhki, H. Farahani, B. Asadi, S.H. Motamedi,
A. Ventosa (Iran)
278
LIFE ON THE EDGE: PROTEOBACTERIA AND HALOARCHAEA
DOMINATE THE MICROBIAL COMMUNITY OF AN EXTREMELY
HIGH ALTITUDE LAKE, LAKE LLULLAILLACO (6170 M)
1261
C. Dorador, P. Aguilar, T. Bowen, M. Farson (Chile)
279
MICROBIAL DIVERSTITY IN ARMENIAN SALINE-ALKALINE
SOILS AND SUBTERRANEAN SALT DEPOSITSANALYZED BY
MOLECULAR AND CULTURE-BASED METHODS
1262
A. Hakobyan, H. Panosyan, A. Trchounian, N.K. Birkeland (Armenia)
280
COPQ, A NOVEL FAMILY OF SMALL SECRETED PROTEINS
WITH PUTATIVE RADICAL-SCAVENGING AND METALDETOXIFYING ACTIVITIES, ARE STRICTLY CONFINED TO THE
GENERA RALSTONIA AND CUPRIAVIDUS
1263
P. Janssen, R. Van Houdt, K. Mijnendonckx, P. Monsieurs,
N. Leys, C. Ouzounis (Belgium)
281
BIODEGRADATION OF AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS BY
HALOPHILIC ARCHEAE ISOLATED FROM ALGERIAN SEBKHAS 1264
S. Khemili-Talbi, S. Kebbouche-Gana, S. Akmoussi-Toumi (Algeria)
June 7-11, 2015
217
BOARD N°
282
REF. N°
MICROCYSTIN VARIANTS IDENTIFIED IN ARCTIC
CYANOBACTERIA USING A NEW ANALYTICAL SCREENING
METHOD
1265
J. Kleinteich, J. Puddick, H.D. Laughinghouse, S.A. Wood,
D. Pearce, D.R. Dietrich, A. Wilmotte (Belgium)
283
‘EX-SITU’ PRESERVATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF
ANTARCTIC CYANOBACTERIA IN THE BCCM/ULC COLLECTION 1266
J. Kleinteich, M. Renard, C. Crahay, V. Simons, Y. Lara,
K. Waleron, M. Waleron, A. Wilmotte (Belgium)
284
THE CRENARCHAEON IGNICOCCUS HOSPITALIS IS A
POLYEXTREMOPHILIC ORGANISM WITH UNUSUAL HIGH
RADIATION TOLERANCE
1267
D. Koschnitzki, K. Beblo-Vranesevic, H. Huber, R. Rachel,
R. Wirth, G. Reitz, P. Rettberg (Germany)
285
GENOMIC MODELLING OF S-LAYER PROTEIN IN EXTREMELY
ACIDOPHILIC ARCHAEUM FERROPLASMA ACIDARMANUS FER11268
S. Kotelnikova, D. John, A.N.N. Joseph, A.S.H.A. McEwen,
A. Stanisclaus, W. Smart, T. Yasko, R. Naraine (Grenada)
286
THERMAL ADAPTATION OF ESTERASES THROUGH THE
EVOLUTION OF LOOP REGIONS
1269
F. Kovacic, A. Mandrysch, C. Poojari, B. Strodel, K.E. Jaeger (Germany)
287
ANALYSES OF THE ANTIOXIDANT EFFECT OF COBALAMIN
IN LEPTOSPIRILLUM GROUP II STRAIN CF-1 USING
TRANSCRIPTOME AND PROTEOME APPROACHES
1270
G. Levican, A. Ferrer, B. Boyke, M. Kucklick, N. Valdes,
S. Engelmann, M. Jahn, D. Jahn, O. Orellana, R. Biedendieck (Chile)
288
THE FE-S CLUSTER ASSEMBLY (ISC) SYSTEM IS FUNCTIONAL
UNDER OXIDATIVE STRESS AND IRON STARVATION
CONDITIONS IN THE ACIDOPHILIC BIOLEACHING BACTERIUM
LEPTOSPIRILLUM GROUP II CF1
1271
G. Levican, B. Paillavil, R. Quatrini (Chile)
218
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
289
REF. N°
MOLECULAR INVESTIGATION OF THE RADIATION RESISTANT
CYANOBACTERIUM ARTHROSPIRA SP. PCC8005
1272
H. Badri, I. Coninx, P. Monsieurs, H. Ooms, R. Moeller,
P. Janssen, R. Wattiez, N. Leys (Belgium)
290
MICROORGANISMS IMPACT ON GREENHOUSE GASES
RECYCLING IN A HIGH ALTITUDE WETLAND (SALAR DE
HUASCO, CHILE)
1273
V. Molina, M. Cornejo, K. Hernandez, C. Dorador, M. Hengst,
C. Fernandez, Y. Eissler (Chile)
291
HALOPHILIC FILAMENTOUS FUNGI FROM HYPERSALINE AND
POLYHALINE ENVIRONMENTS
1274
S. Nazareth, V. Gonsalves (India)
292
DEVELOPMENT OF BIOLOGICAL SOIL CRUST ON THE BARE
SOIL MOUNDS AFTER SHRUB DEATH AND DECOMPOSITION
IN A SEMI-ARID ECOSYSTEM
1275
A. Nejidat, F. Garcia-Pichel, R.M. Potrafka, E. Zaady (Israel)
293
GDGT LIPID COMPOSITION OF THE THERMOPHILIC ARCHAEA 1276
A.A. Perevalova, D.S. Kopitsyn, D.A. Beskorovaynaya,
M.S. Kotelev, A. Novikov (Russia)
294
USING A FUNCTION-BASED SCREEN TO IDENTIFY ACTIVE
RUBISCOS FROM HYDROTHERMAL VENT ENVIRONMENTS:
UNRAVELING REGULATION AND ACTIVATION OF A RUBISCO
ENCODED ON A METAGENOMIC FRAGMENT
1277
M. Perner, S. Böhnke (Germany)
295
UV-RESISTANCE PROFILING OF A POLY-EXTREMOPHILIC
GAMMAPROTEOBACTERIUM FROM HIGH-ALTITUDE ANDEAN
LAKES
1278
L. Portero, F. Zannier, D. Kurth, M. Gorriti, O. Ordoñez,
C. Belfiore, M. Farias, V. Albarracín (Argentina)
296
BACTERIAL DIVERSITY OF GEOTHERMAL SPRINGS IN
NAGORNO-KARABAKH 1279
A. Saghatelyan, H. Panosyan, A. Trchounian, N.K. Birkeland (Armenia)
June 7-11, 2015
219
BOARD N°
297
REF. N°
LIFE ON THE FROZEN CONTINENT: DIVERSITY OF RUBISCO,
NIFH AND PUFLM GENES IN SOILS AROUND THE PRINCESS
ELISABETH STATION, SØR RONDANE MOUNTAINS,
ANTARCTICA
1280
G. Tahon, B. Tytgat, P. Stragier, A. Willems (Belgium)
298
SOIL PROTEOMICS AND ATOMIC FORCE MICROSCOPY OF
WATER-REPELLENT SOILS, A NEWLY RECOGNISED ‘EXTREME’
ENVIRONMENT
1281
G. Van Keulen, G. Quinn, S.A. Gazze, I. Hallin, K. Sinclair,
A.E. Bond, E. Dudley, L. Lewis, S. Doerr, G.P. Matthews
(United Kingdom)
299
SPIRIBACTER SALINUS, A HALOPHILIC BACTERIUM
DOMINANT ON HYPERSALINE HABITATS
1282
M.J. Leon, T. Hoffman, N. Widderich, C. Sanchez-Porro,
E. Bremer, A. Ventosa (Spain)
300
MONITORING OF MICROBIAL CHANGES IN DRIPPING WATER
OVER 5 YEARS IN HESHANG CAVE, HUBEI, CENTRAL CHINA
1283
H. Wang, Y. Yun, X. Xiang, B. Man, J. Zhou, R. Zhao, Y. Duan (China)
301
VARIATIONS BETWEEN MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN DEEP
SUBSURFACE BOOM CLAY PIEZOMETER INSTALLATIONS
1284
K. Wouters, M. Mysara, H. Moors, N. Leys (Belgium)
HOST MANIPULATION AND BACTERIAL SURVIVAL
302
PHENOL-SOLUBLE MODULINS ALPHA ALTER THE CELL CYCLE
OF EUKARYOTIC CELLS
1285
N. Berkova, R. Aref El-Aouar Filho, M. Deplanche, L. Alekseeva,
E. Ladier, J. Jardin, G. Henry, V. Azevedo, F. Laurent, G. Lina,
F. Vandenesch, Y. Le Loir, M. Otto, F. Götz (France)
303
LACTOBACILLUS ACIDOPHILUS1 MAY PREVENT DIARRHEAL
DISEASE BY VIBRIO CHOLERAE IN NEWBORN RABBITS
A. Pazos, M. Guerrero, J. Caguazango (Colombia)
220
June 7-11, 2015
1286
BOARD N°
304
REF. N°
HETEROLOGOUS EXPRESSION IN BUDDING YEAST OF
DIVERSE BACTERIAL TRANSLOCATED EFFECTORS THAT
TARGET COMMON CELLULAR COMPARTMENTS
1287
V.J. Cid, M. Rodriguez-Escudero, A. Ismail, L. Domingues,
L.J. Mota, A. Lührmann, M. Molina, I. Rodriguez-Escudero (Spain)
305
C. CANIMORSUS AFFECTS COAGULATION BY REDUCING THE
ACTIVITY OF VITAMIN K DEPENDENT CLOTTING FACTORS
1288
K. Hack, J. Douxfils, J.M. Dogné, G.R. Cornelis (Belgium)
306
V.VULNIFICUS DETECTED IN THE SPLEEN LEADS TO FATAL
OUTCOME IN A MOUSE ORAL INFECTION MODEL
1289
T. Kashimoto, C. Iwasaki, M. Gojo, H. Sugiyama, K. Yoshioka,
Y. Yamamoto, M. Okamura, N. Susa, S. Ueno (Japan)
307
EFFECT OF HYPOBARIC HYPOXIA ON MICROBIAL
HOMEOSTASIS AND PATHOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES IN GUT 1290
K.C. Mondal, A. Adak, D. Ojha, K. Ghosh, C. Vagvolgyi (India)
308
IRON ACQUISITION MECHANISMS OF THE CYSTIC FIBROSIS
(CF) PATHOGEN BURKHOLDERIA CENOCEPACIA AND THE
CORRESPONDING HOST RESPONSE
1291
W. Niamh, J. Tyrrell, N. Moloney, M. Thomas, S. Doyle,
M. Callaghan (Ireland)
309
INFECTION OF CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI REDUCES CFTR
MEDIATED CL- SECRETION IN T-84
1292
T. Shimohata, S. Negoro, J. Kido, S.H.O. Hatayama, Y.U.R.I. Sato,
H. Iba, M. Nakahashi, T. Uebanso, K. Mawatari, A. Takahashi (Japan)
310
A STRATEGY OF PATHOGEN STREPTOCOCCUS ESCAPE
MAMMALIAN PEPTIDOGLYCAN RECOGNITION PROTEINS
KILLING
1293
J. Wang, J. Tang (China)
June 7-11, 2015
221
BOARD N°
REF. N°
IMAGING
311
MASS SPECTROMETRY IMAGING OF ACTIVE CORRODING
BIOFILMS IN 3 DIMENSIONS USING LASCA MSI
1294
J. Brauer, I. Beech, J. Sunner (USA)
312
FLAVIN-BINDING FLUORESCENT PROTEINS - ADVANCED
IN VIVO ANALYSIS OF BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES WITH HIGH
SPATIO-TEMPORAL RESOLUTION
1295
T. Drepper, M. Wingen, C. Rupprecht, S. Endres, J. Potzkei,
A. Heck, T. Gensch, K.E. Jaeger (Germany)
313
TOWARDS STRUCTURE DETERMINATION OF
MACROMOLECULAR COMPLEXES WITHIN THEIR NATIVE
ENVIRONMENT
1296
R. Ravelli, A. Siroy, S. Neumann, D. Chen, K. Notelaers, Y. Xue,
F. Nijpels, P. Peters (The Netherlands)
314
AUTOMATED SEGMENTATION OF INDIVIDUAL CELLS AT
PHASE CONTRAST MICROSCOPY IMAGES
1297
J. Soukup (Czech Republic)
315
STRUCTURAL STUDIES OF LEGIONELLA EFFECTORS
1298
K. Wong, Y. Zhang, G. Kozlov, K. Gehring (Canada)
INSECT-MICROBES INTERACTIONS
316
NOVEL BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS ISOLATES WITH
LARVICIDAL ACTIVITY AGAINST THE MOSQUITO VECTOR,
CULEX PIPIENS 1299
A. Ali, T. El-Kersh, H. Hosain (Saudi Arabia)
317
EFFECT OF GUT MICROBES ON THE EFFICACY OF BT MAIZE
AGAINST LEPIDOPTERAN STEMBORERS 1300
M. Van Staden, S. Claassens, C. Bezuidenhout, J. Van den Berg
(South Africa)
318
GUT MICROBES OF BUSSEOLA FUSCA (LEPIDOPTERA:
NOCTUIDAE)
M. Snyman, A.K. Gupta, C. Bezuidenhout, S. Claassens,
J. Van den Berg (South Africa)
222
June 7-11, 2015
1301
BOARD N°
319
REF. N°
PRESENCE OF WOLBACHIA SP. IN DIFFERENT POPULATIONS
OF CTENOCEPHALIDES FELIS: DEMOGRAPHIC HISTORY OR A
WOLBACHIA SELECTIVE SWEEP?
1302
C. Cutillas, A. Zurita, M. De Rojas, R. Callejon (Spain)
320
ANALYSIS OF THE IMPACT OF IRRADIATION ON SODALIS IN
THE TSETSE FLY GLOSSINA MORSITANS MORSITANS
1303
G. Demirbas Uzel, A. Parker, R. Mach, K. Bourtzis, M. Vreysen,
A. Abd-Alla (Austria)
321
QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL
DIVERSITY BY PYROSEQUENCING IN TETRANYCHUS URTICAE 1304
D.H. Kwon, S.H. Lee (Korea)
322
ANALYSIS OF YEAST-LIKE SYMBIOTE DIVERSITY IN THE
BROWN PLANTHOPPER (BPH), NILAPARVATA LUGENS STÅL,
USING A NOVEL NESTED PCR-DGGE PROTOCOL
1305
X. Yu, Y. Hou, Z. Ma, S. Dong (China)
323
GENETIC BASIS OF CYTOPLASMIC INCOMPATIBILITY CAUSED
BY CARDINIUM
1306
E. Mann, C.M. Stouthamer, S.E. Kelly, M.S. Hunter,
S. Schmitz-Esser (Austria)
324
DIETARY AND PHYLOGENETIC DETERMINANTS OF GUT
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE IN HIGHER TERMITES
1307
A. Mikaelyan, C. Dietrich, T. Köhler, D. Sillam-Dussès, A. Brune
(Germany)
325
Δ-ENDOTOXINS OF BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS FORM
AMYLOID FIBRILS THERE ARE INVOLVED IN THE FORMATION
OF PARASPORAL CRYSTALS
1308
T. Yudina, D. Guo, I. Zalunin, A. Netrusov (Russia)
326
TARGETING GUT MICROBES: NOVEL APPROACH FOR INSECT
CONTROL
1309
C.D. Patil, S.V. Patil (India)
327
MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IN GALL-INDUCED AND NONINDUCED APICAL BRANCHES OF HAPLOPAPPUS FOLIOSUS
(ASTERACEAE)
1310
V. Zadjelovic, E. Severino, C. Dorador, C. Villagra (Chile)
June 7-11, 2015
223
BOARD N°
328
REF. N°
MICRO-ASSOCIATIONS IN ANHYDROBITIC INSECT
1311
E. Shagimardanova, T. Kikawada, R. Cornette, T. Okuda,
T. Bosch, O. Gusev (Russia)
329
METABOLIC ACTIVITIES OF STRICTLY AND FACULTATIVELY
ANAEROBIC GUT BACTERIA AND THEIR INTERACTIONS IN A
GERM-FREE COCKROACH MODEL
1312
D. Tegtmeier, C. Thompson, C. Schauer, A. Brune (Germany)
330
EVALUATION OF ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECT OF AMERICAN
COCKROACH HEMOLYMPH ON SOME NOSOCOMIAL
PATHOGENICBACTERIA
1313
A. Zahirnia, M. Latifi, M. Alikhani (Iran)
INTRACELLULAR SURVIVAL
331
THE ACTIVATION OF THE AUTOPHAGIC PROCESS BY EIEC
PROVIDES A SMALLER SPREAD IN THE HOST CELLS
1314
H. Santos, R. Ramos Massaro, A. Ramos Moreno, L. Gonçalves
Ferreira, M. Baquerizo Martinez (Brazil)
332
SECRETORY PROSTATE APOPTOSIS RESPONSE-4 MIGHT
REGULATE INTRACELLULAR SURVIVAL OF MYCOBACTERIA
1315
J.Y. Han, Y.J. Lim, J.A. Choi, J.H. Lee, S.H. Jo, C.H. Song (Korea)
METAGENOMICS IN HUMANS / ANIMALS
333
INITIAL MICROBIAL COMMUNITY INFLUENCES GUT
MICROBIOTA COMMUNITY STRUCTURE EVEN AFTER LONGTERM DIETARY INTERVENTION
1316
H. Barron Pastor, D.M. Gordon (Australia)
334
ENTEROCYTE-ASSOCIATED MICROBIOME OF THE HADZA
HUNTER-GATHERERS
C. Consolandi, S. Turroni, S. Rampelli, M. Centanni,
S.L. Schnorr, C. Peano, M. Severgnini, M. Soverini,
A.N. Crittenden, A.G. Henry, G. De Bellis, P. Brigidi (Italy)
224
June 7-11, 2015
1317
BOARD N°
335
REF. N°
EFFECTS OF LINSEED AND HEMP SEEDS DIET
SUPPLEMENTATION ON CAPRINE RUMEN BACTERIAL
DIVERSITY
1318
P. Cremonesi, E. Capra, F. Turri, M. Severgnini, G. Conte,
L. Rapetti, S. Chessa, B. Castiglioni (Italy)
336
SEQUENCE BASED COMMUNITY ANALYSIS OF
POLYMICROBIAL INFECTIONS
1319
A. Dötsch, S.M. Marten, A. Decker, S. Kirchen, O. Armant,
M. Korsch, D. Pieper, J. Overhage, U. Obst (Germany)
337
ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL DNA SIGNATURES IN THE RODENT
NARES AND OLFACTORY BULBS
1320
M. Fraszczak, S. Moschos (United Kingdom)
338
METAGENOMIC CHANGES IN THE GUT OF PROTEIN ENERGY
MALNUTRITION (PEM) MURINE MODEL
1321
S. Garg, R.K. Malik, T.P. Singh (India)
339
MUCOSA-ASSOCIATED MICROBIOTA IN THE SNOW TROUT
INTESTINE (SCHIZOTHORAX ZARUDNYI, NIKOLSKII, 1897)
ARE DIFFER FROM LUMEN-ASSOCIATED MICROBIOTA, AS
REVEALED BY 454 PYROSEQUENCING
1322
M. Ghanbari, H. Shahraki, W. Kneifel, K.J. Domig (Austria)
340
DETECTION OF SAPOVIRUS GV.2 BY THE NEXT GENERATION
SEQUENCER IN THE STOOL SPECIMENS OF PATIENTS OF
GASTROENTERITIS OUTBREAK FROM WHICH PATHOGEN HAD
NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED
1323
N. Inasaki, M. Nagoya, M. Itamochi, I. Shima, M. Obuchi,
R. Inahata, S. Hasegawa, M. Kuroda, T. Sata, T. Takizawa (Japan)
341
A 16S RRNA ANALYSIS OF SMALL INTESTINAL BACTERIA
COMMUNITIES IN ADULTS WITH/WITHOUT ACTIVE CELIAC
DISEASE
1324
J. Pérez-Andrés, E. Nistal, A. Caminero, A.R. Herrán,
A.M. García-Lino, S. Vivas, J.M. Ruiz de Morales,
L.E. Saenz de Miera, J. Casqueiro (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
225
BOARD N°
342
REF. N°
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF MICROBIOTA IN THE SEMEN
OF PROSTATITIS PATIENTS: MOLECULAR APPROACHES TO
ASSESS THE DIVERSITY OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
1325
S.R. Kang, S.S. Lee (Korea)
343
UNDERSTANDING OF HUMAN DANDRUFF SCALP THROUGH
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS BETWEEN MICROBIOME AND
MYCOBIOME
1326
J. Kim, W. Choi, W. Kim (Korea)
344
GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF NOVEL CHITINOLYTIC SUBSPECIES
OF CLOSTRIDIUM SARTAGOFORME FROM BUFFALO RUMEN
REVEALS ITS IMPORTANT ROLE IN VOLATILE FATTY ACID
PRODUCTION
1327
R. Kothari, N. Nathani, S. Duggirala, C. Joshi (India)
345
METAGENOMIC ANALYSES REVEAL A CELLULOLYTIC AND
FERMENTATIVE LIFESTYLE IN THE GUTS OF EPULOPISCIUMREPLETE SURGEONFISHES
1328
D. Ngugi, S. Miyake, M. Alnajjar, U. Stingl (Saudi Arabia)
346
ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECT OF ROUGHAGE DIET ON
FUNCTIONAL CAPACITY RELATED WITH THE METABOLISM
OF AROMATIC COMPOUND OF BUBALUS BUBALIS (MEHSANI
BUFFALO)RUMEN METAGENOME
1329
V. Prajapati, A. Patel, N. Parmar, C. Joshi (India)
347
INTAKE OF A LICHEN-BASED DIET ALTERS THE POPULATION
OF METHANOGENIC ARCHAEA IN THE RUMEN AND HINDGUT
OF REINDEER 1330
A. Salgado Flores, L. Heldal Hagen, P.B. Pope,
S. Ishaq Pellegrini, A.D. Wright (Norway)
METAGENOMICS IN THE ENVIRONMENT
348
DRINKING WATER MICROBIOME: TOWARDS A METHOD
ASSESSING MICROBIAL STRUCTURE VARIABILITY A. Bruno, A. Sandionigi, V. Mezzasalma, M. Barbuto, E. Rizzi,
M. Casiraghi (Italy)
226
June 7-11, 2015
1331
BOARD N°
349
REF. N°
BACTERIAL AND CYANOBACTERIAL METAGENOMICS IN THE
EXTREME ENVIRONMENT FORMED BY GYPSUM AND HALITE
INTERFACE IN A SALINE SOIL CRUST
1332
L. Canfora, E. Vendramin, G. Lo Papa, C. Dazzi, P. Adamo,
A. Benedetti, F. Pinzari (Italy)
350
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL AND VIRAL
COMMUNITIES WITHIN A FRESHWATER LAKE IN NORTHERN
IRELAND
1333
C. De Leeuwe, T. Skvortsov, J. McGrath, J. Quinn, Y. McElarney,
C.C.R. Allen, L.A. Kulakov (United Kingdom)
351
OPTIMIZED AND STANDARDIZED SINGLE INDEXING
SOLUTION FOR HIGHLY MULTIPLEXED MICROBIAL
COMMUNITY PROFILING ON ILLUMINA MISEQ PLATFORM
1334
J. Denonfoux, J.P. Gauthier, Y. Laurent, L. Lebreton, S. Terrat,
C. Wahl, C. Mougel, S. Ferreira (France)
352
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF NATURAL MICROBIAL
COMMUNITIES IN ELECTRO-ACTIVE MARINE SEDIMENTS
1335
J. Geelhoed, F. Meysman (The Netherlands)
353
INFLUENCE OF INOCULA SLUDGE VOLUME INDEX ON
ANAEROBIC GRANULATION
1336
P. Gupta, T.R. Sreekrishnan, Z.A. Shaikh (India)
354
MINING SLAUGHTERHOUSE DRAIN BIOFILMS FOR NOVEL
ENZYMES AND BIOSURFACTANTS
1337
S. Thies, F. Kovacic, R. Rausch, S. Wilhelm, F. Rosenau,
J. Schuldes, A. Schmidt-Thaler, J. Pietruszka, K. Jaeger (Germany)
355
MICROORGANISMS INVOLVED IN CARBON AND NITROGEN
CYCLING IN THE ARABIAN SEA OXYGEN MINIMUM ZONE
1338
C. Lüke, D.R. Speth, M. Kox, L. Villanuava, M.S.M. Jetten
(The Netherlands)
356
MICROBIOMES OF THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT ARE ALTERED
BY DIFFERENT ROOM MAINTENANCE
1339
A. Mahnert, C. Moissl-Eichinger, H. Müller, A.J. Probst,
R.A. Ortega, P.A. Vaishampayan, K.J. Venkateswaran, G. Berg (Austria)
June 7-11, 2015
227
BOARD N°
357
REF. N°
ACIDOPHILIC AUTOTROPHS AND HETEROTROPHS
FACILITATES SLUDGE STABILISATION WITH SIMULTANEOUS
HEAVY METAL LEACHING
1340
A. Mehrotra, T.R. Sreekrishnan (India)
358
QUALITATIVE AND QUANTITATIVE BIAS ESTIMATION OF
MICROBIAL COMMUNITY ANALYSIS USING BARCODED 454
FLEX+ METHODOLOGY FOR CLAY CONTAINING GEOLOGICAL
SAMPLES
1341
H. Moors, K. Wouters, M. Mysara, P. Monsieurs, N. Leys (Belgium)
359
BIOINFORMATICS ALGORITHMS TO GET ACCURATE 16S RRNA
HIGH THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING DATA
1342
M. Mysara, J. Raes, N. Leys, P. Monsieurs (Belgium)
360
MYCOSPHERE EFFECT OF THE PINE MUSHROOM
(TRICHOLOMA MATSUTAKE) ON THE DIVERSITY, COMMUNITY
STRUCTURE, AND FUNCTIONAL PROFILES OF SOIL MICROBES 1343
S.Y. Oh, J. Fong, M.S. Park, Y.W. Lim (Korea)
361
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF METAGENOMES FROM FILTER
UNITS OF FULL-SCALE HYBRID TREATMENT WETLAND
1344
K. Oopkaup, T. Ligi, K. Tiirik, M. Truu, H. Nõlvak, U. Mander,
J. Truu (Estonia)
362
HIERBIN - A METHOD FOR DETAILED FUNCTIONAL
ANNOTATION AND QUANTIFICATION IN METAGENOMES
1345
T. Osterlund, V. Jonsson, E. Kristiansson (Sweden)
363
METAGENOMIC ANALYSIS OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN
RAPID SAND FILTER TREATING GROUNDWATER. COMMUNITY
DIVERSITY AND METABOLIC POTENTIAL
1346
A. Palomo, S. Rasmussen, T. Sicheritz-Ponten, B.F. Smets (Denmark)
364
INTRODUCING A COMPLETE METAGENOMICS ANALYSIS
PIPELINE, BASED ON AN OPTIMAL COMBINATION OF
ILLUMINA SEQUENCING TECHNOLOGY AND AN EASY TO USE
ONLINE PLATFORM 1347
W. Pirovano, D. Derek Butler, A. Costessi (The Netherlands)
228
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
365
REF. N°
LIMITS TO ROBUSTNESS, REPRODUCIBILITY AND
ECOLOGICAL CONSISTENCY IN THE DEMARCATION OF
OPERATIONAL TAXONOMIC UNITS
1348
T.S.B. Schmidt, J.F. Matias Rodrigues, C. Von Mering (Switzerland)
366
MICROBIAL PROFILING OF TURFS ASSEMBLAGES FROM
ABROLHOS BANK - BRAZIL, BAHIA
1349
J. Walter, D. Tschoeke, L. Oliveira, M. Tenório, R.L. Moura,
G.M. Amado Fo., P.S. Salomon, F.L. Thompson (Brazil)
367
EXPLORING MICROBIAL DIVERSITY PATTERNS IN THE SØR
RONDANE MOUNTAINS (EAST ANTARCTICA) USING NEXT
GENERATION SEQUENCING AND ARISA
1350
B. Tytgat, E. Verleyen, S. D'hondt, P. Clercx, K. Peeters,
E. Van Ranst, W. Vyverman, A. Willems (Belgium)
METALS AND MICROBES
368
CLONAL DYNAMICS OF CLINICALLY-RELEVANT MULTIDRUG
RESISTANT SALMONELLA ENTERICA SEROTYPE 4,[5],12:I:CIRCULATING IN EUROPE IN THE LAST DECADE 1351
J. Mourão, S. Marçal, J. Campos, J. Machado, C. Novais, L. Peixe,
P. Antunes (Portugal)
369
BIOAUGMENTATION WITH METAL-RESISTANT PLANT
GROWTH-PROMOTING RHIZOBACTERIA IMPROVE THE METAL
RHIZOACCUMULATION POTENTIAL OF SPARTINA MARITIMA 1352
J. Mesa, J.M. Barcia-Piedras, I.D. Rodríguez-Llorente, E. Pajuelo,
S. Redondo-Gómez, M.A. Caviedes, R. Parra, J.A. Pérez-Romero,
E. Mateos-Naranjo (Spain)
370
ANALYSIS OF ADAPTATION TO HIGH CONCENTRATIONS OF
NICKEL IONS OF A NOVEL SPHINGOBIUM STRAIN BY RNA-SEQ 1353
L.R. Ceci, M. Volpicella, C. Leoni, C. Manzari, M. Chiara,
E. Picardi, C. Lionetti, A. Annese, A. D'Erchia, M. Trotta,
D.S. Horner, G. Pesole (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
229
BOARD N°
371
REF. N°
ADAPTABILITY OF TRICHODERMA ASPERELLUM TO HIGH
CONCENTRATIONS OF VARIOUS METALS
1354
S.H. Chen, S.L. Ng, A.S.Y. Ting (Malaysia)
372
RECOVERY OF LITHIUM FOR NATIVE MICROORGANISMS
FROM SALAR DE ATACAMA BRINES, CHILE
1355
C. Cubillos, C. Dorador, M. Grageda (Chile)
373
MODELING ARSENITE OXIDATION BY SINORHIZOBIUM SP.
M14 IN CHANGING ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
1356
K. Debiec, J. Krzysztoforski, A. Sklodowska, L. Drewniak (Poland)
374
INVESTIGATIONS ON MULTIMETAL UPTAKE IN THE PRESENCE
OF PESTICIDE BY FUNGAL ISOLATE 1357
P. Dey, A. Malik, D.K. Singh, M. Bergen, N. Jehmlich (India)
375
SEARCH FOR BACTERIA IN A MEDIEVAL ARCHEOLOGICAL
SITE IN VERDUN (FRANCE) AND ISOLATION OF CUPRIAVIDUS
NECATOR B9, A NEW METAL RESISTANT STRAIN
1358
D. Gillan, N. Thomas, L. Vermard, A. Provoost, G. Billon,
M. Mergeay, R. Wattiez (Belgium)
376
METAGENOMIC PROFILING OF MICROBIAL METAL
INTERACTION IN RED SEA DEEP-ANOXIC BRINE POOLS’ WATER1359
M.M. Hanna, R. Siam (Egypt)
377
CATION METABOLISM AND TRANSLOCATION IN BROWN ROT
WOOD DEGRADING FUNGI
1360
J. Jellison, B. Goodell, G. Kirker, S. Zelinka, W. Shortle,
J. Schilling, J. Jakes (USA)
378
ADHESIN COMPETENCE REPRESSOR (ADCR) FROM
STREPTOCOCCUS PYOGENES CONTROLS ADAPTIVE
RESPONSES TO ZINC LIMITATION AND CONTRIBUTES TO
VIRULENCE
1361
M. Kumaraswami, M. Sanson, N. Makthal, J. Musser, R. Olsen (USA)
379
MECHANISMS OF CHROMATE RESISTANCE AND REDUCTION
BY KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE CHROAQ1 ISOLATED FROM A
CHROMIUM CONTAMINATED AQUIFER
P. Lara, E. Morett, K. Juárez (Mexico)
230
June 7-11, 2015
1362
BOARD N°
380
REF. N°
PRODUCTION OF SELENIUM AND ZINC ENRICHED BIOMASS
AND NANOPARTICLES USING LACTOBACILLI
1363
V. Lule, K. Saini, S. Sequeira, S.K. Tomar (India)
381
ACCURATE MINIMAL INHIBITORY CONCENTRATION
PREDICTION FOR CUPRIAVIDUS METALLIDURANS CH34
USING A TOXICITY MODEL BASED ON TWO CHEMICAL
METAL-ION CHARACTERISTICS
1364
H. Moors, P. Monsieurs, R. Van Houdt, M. Mergeay, N. Leys (Belgium)
382
SEVEN MERA ALLELES ARE SPREAD AMONG ENTEROCOCCUS
FROM DIFERENT SPECIES, ENVIRONMENTS AND CLONAL
BACKGROUNDS (1926-2012)
1365
A. Sanchez-Valenzuela, E. Silveira, A.R. Freitas, P. Antunes,
F. Baquero, T.M. Coque, L. Peixe, C. Novais (Portugal)
383
THE SENSORY PROTEIN HBPS FROM THE SOIL BACTERIUM
STREPTOMYCES RETICULI SPECIFICALLY INTERACTS WITH
IRON, HEME AND AQUO-COBALAMIN
1366
D. Ortiz de Orue Lucana, I. Wedderhoff, A. Torda, S. Fedosov
(Germany)
384
CALCIUM CARBONATE MINERALIZATION IN BACILLUS
SUBTILIS: STUDIES AND APPLICATIONS
1367
B. Perito, F. Di Benedetto, M. Marvasi, G. Mastromei,
M. Passaponti, P. Tiano (Italy)
385
ALUMINUM TOXICITY AND TOLERANCE IN MICROORGANISMS 1368
T. Aizawa-Urai, X.Q. Zhao, J. Sato, N. Ohara, A. Shiina,
M. Sunairi (Japan)
386
REDUCTION OF CHALCOGEN OXYANIONS AND BIOGENESIS
OF NANOPARTICLES BY OCHROBACTRUM SP. MPV1
1369
E. Zonaro, S. Lampis, G. Vallini (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
231
BOARD N°
REF. N°
MICROBES AND ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES
387
INVESTIGATION OF FACTORS DETERMINING STRESS
RESISTANCE OF SOLVENTOGENIC BACTERIAE STRAIN
CLOSTRIDIUM ACETOBUTYLICUM DERIVED BY ADAPTIVE
SELECTION METHOD
1370
A. Balotnik, N.E. Litvinovich, T.E. Kirpicheva, E.I. Kolomiets,
M.A. Titok (Belarus)
388
METHANOGENIC CONSORTIA STRUCTURE AND STABILITY
CHANGES AFTER LONG-TERM STORAGE
1371
M. Ciezkowska, A. Pyzik, K. Poszytek, A. Sobczak, L. Lipinski,
A. Sklodowska, L. Drewniak (Poland)
389
GENETIC ENGINEERING OF CYANOBACTERIA FOR HYDROGEN
PRODUCTION
1372
G. Kufryk (USA)
390
NEW GENETIC APPROACH TO ENGINEERING OF MUTANT
STRAINS OF CYANOBACTERIUM ANABAENA VARIABILIS
ATCC 29413 WITH ENHANCED LEVELS OF BIOHYDROGEN
PHOTOPRODUCTION
1373
L. Mikheeva, O. Zhenavchuk, E. Karbysheva, S. Shestakov (Russia)
391
IMMOBILIZED BIOCATALYSTS FOR BIODIESEL FUEL
PRODUCTION
1374
N. Almyasheva, D. Kopitsyn, D. Beskorovaynaya, A. Novikov (Russia)
392
THE USE OF MIXED HYDROLYTIC BACTERIA IN THE
PRODUCTION OF SUPPLEMENTS ENHANCING BIOGAS
PRODUCTION PROCESS
1375
K. Poszytek, M. Ciezkowska, A. Sklodowska, L. Drewniak (Poland)
393
ANAEROBIC CO-DIGESTION OF HARDLY BIODEGRADABLE
ORGANIC MATERIALS WITH THE USE OF MAIZE SILAGE
1376
K. Poszytek, M. Ciezkowska, J. Chilimoniuk, A. Sklodowska,
L. Drewniak (Poland)
394
CHARACTERIZATION OF AN ANAEROBIC THERMOPHILIC
GLYCEROL-DEGRADING ENRICHMENT CULTURE
J.A. Ribeiro, A.J. Cavaleiro, D.Z. Sousa, M.M. Alves, A.J.M. Stams
(Portugal)
232
June 7-11, 2015
1377
BOARD N°
395
REF. N°
SIMULTANEOUS AND SEPARATED SACCHARIFICATION OF
BANANA PSEUDO-STEM WASTE (MUSA X PARADISIACA VAR.
SAPIENTUM L.) AND FERMENTATION OF THE HYDROLYSATE
USING MICROBE CONSORSIUM FOR BIOETHANOL
PRODUCTION
1378
R. Safitri, M. Nurzaman, K. Lubiana (Indonesia)
396
ISOLATION OF THERMOPHILIC BACTERIA FROM VINASSE OF
SUGAR CANE
1379
F. Saia, E.L.E.N. Perpetuo, P. Eloisa, D. Kamida (Brazil)
397
ENDO-BETA-1,4-MANNANASES FROM THERMOTOLERANT
BACILLUS SP
1380
W. Seesom, T. Sakamoto, P. Thongket, W. Sukhumsirichart (Thailand)
398
ESCHERICHIA COLI [NI-FE]-HYDROGENASES ACTIVITY
DURING GLYCEROL FERMENTATION UPON FORMATE
SUPPLEMENTATION
1381
K. Trchounian, A. Trchounian (Armenia)
399
PURIFICATION OF FERULIC ACID ESTERASE FROM BACILLUS
MEGATERIUM
1382
K. Woranuch, T. Sakamoto, W. Sukhumsirichart (Thailand)
400
EFFECT OF PHOSPHOGYPSUM AND SEWAGE SLUDGE
FERTILIZATION ON HEMP (CANNABIS SATIVA) YIELD AND
MYCORRHIZA AND SOIL RESPIRATION, MICROBIAL BIOMASS
AND DEHYDROGENASE ACTIVITY
1383
S. Russel, L. Sas-Paszt, E. Derkowska, D. Zielonka (Poland)
MICROBIOLOGY OF AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
401
PALLERONIA ABYSSALIS SP. NOV., ISOLATED FROM THE DEEP
MEDITERRANEAN SEA AND THE EMENDED DESCRIPTION OF
THE GENUS PALLERONIA AND OF THE SPECIES PALLERONIA
MARISMINORIS
1384
L. Albuquerque, L. França, M. Taborda, V. La Cono, M. Yakimov,
M.S. Da Costa (Portugal)
June 7-11, 2015
233
BOARD N°
402
REF. N°
ANAEROBIC SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIA IN THE OXIC
WATER COLUMN OF THE BLACK SEA
1385
A. Brioukhanov, V. Korneeva, E. Zakharova, A. Dolla,
G. Brasseur, B. Ollivier, A. Netrusov, N. Pimenov (Russia)
403
SPATIO-TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
IN A STRATIFIED LAKE
1386
M. Diao, R. Sinnige, K. Kalbitz, J. Huisman, G. Muyzer (The Netherlands)
404
EXAMINATION OF THE RARE BIOSPHERE IN MICROBIAL MATS
FROM SALAR DE HUASCO, AN ANDEAN HIGH ALTITUDE (3820
M) SALINE WETLAND
1387
C. Dorador, V. Molina, M. Hengst, K. Hernandez, D. Cornejo,
F. Docmac (Chile)
405
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN OPERATIONAL DRINKING
WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS: IMPLICATIONS FOR
DRINKING WATER QUALITY
1388
I. Douterelo, M. Jackson, J.B. Boxall (United Kingdom)
406
CYTOTOXIC AND ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITIES OF SECONDARY
METABOLITES PRODUCED BY MARINE ACTINOMYCETE
STRAINS ISOLATED FROM SAUDI COASTAL HABITATS
1389
W.N. Hozzein, S.M.H. Khalaf, E.A. Elsayed, M.A.M. Wadaan
(Saudi Arabia)
407
MICROBIAL IRON CYCLING IN COASTAL MARINE SEDIMENTS
– COMPETITION AND INTERRELATION OF FE(II)-OXIDIZERS
AND FE(III)-REDUCERS 1390
K. Laufer, C. Schmidt, S. Behrens, B.B. Jørgensen, A. Kappler (Germany)
408
DIVERSITY AND BIOSYNTHETIC POTENTIAL OF CULTURABLE
YELLOW-PIGMENTED BACTERIA ASSOCIATED WITH THE
SURFACE OF ANTARCTIC MACROALGAE
1391
S. Leiva, P. Alvarado-Wevar, I. Garrido, M.J. Díaz, J. Holtheuer (Chile)
409
STUDYING THE GREAT POTENTIAL OF CULTIVABLE
BACTERIAL COMMUNITIESASSOCIATED WITH THE BROWN
ALGA ASCOPHYLLUM NODOSUM M. Martin, R. Martin, T. Barbeyron, D. Portetelle, G. Michel,
M. Vandenbol (Belgium)
234
June 7-11, 2015
1392
BOARD N°
410
REF. N°
COMBINING MORPHOLOGICAL, BIOCHEMICAL AND
PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS TO COMPARE TWO STRAINS OF
MICROCYSTIS AERUGINOSA (CYANOBACTERIA) DIFFERING IN
THE PRODUCTION OF MICROCYSTIN
1393
A. Pacheco, F.R. Jacinavicius, C.L. Sant'Anna (Brazil)
411
BIODEGRADATION OF MICROCYSTIN-LR BY BACTERIA FROM
THE SEDIMENT OF JACAREPAGUA LAGOON (RIO DE JANEIRO,
BRAZIL)
1394
A. Pacheco, A. Amorim, V.F. Magalhães (Brazil)
412
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA POPULATION IN AQUATIC ENVIRONMENTS OF
GREECE
1395
O. Pappa, A. Vantarakis, A. Kefala, A. Mavridou, A. Galanis (Greece)
413
PHOTOCHEMICAL AND MICROBIAL ALTERATIONS OF DOM
SPECTROSCOPIC PROPERTIES IN THE ESTUARINE SYSTEM RIA
DE AVEIRO
1396
L. Santos, E.B.H. Santos, A. Cunha, A. Almeida (Portugal)
414
IN SITU DETECTION AND LOCALIZATION OF THE PROBIOTIC
PEDIOCOCCUS SP. AB1 IN THE GUT OF ABALONE HALIOTIS
GIGANTEA
1397
R. Tanaka, H. Mitsuya, M. Aoki, T. Miyazaki, P. Bossier (Japan)
415
REDUCTION OF BIOFILM FORMATION IN COOLING TOWER
WATER SYSTEMS USING NANO-HYDROPHOBIC COATING
1398
I. Turetgen, C. Vatansever (Turkey)
416
THE REGULATION OF DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE
METABOLISM IN RUEGERIA POMEROYI DSS-3
1399
H. Bullock, A. Burns, M. Moran, W. Whitman (USA)
PLANT/MICROBES INTERACTIONS
417
EFFECT OF BOTANICAL EXTRACTS & ESSENTIAL OILS IN FEED
ON LAYING HENS PERFORMANCE & SALMONELLA, E.COLI &
TOTAL BACTERIAL COUNT IN FECES
1400
A. Hasnain, S. Waheed, O. Mukhtar, Z. Yaqeen, S. Tehmina
June 7-11, 2015
235
BOARD N°
418
REF. N°
EFFECT OF ROOT EXUDATES AND DIFFERENT CARBON
SOURCES ON BACTERIAL GROWTH OF BACILLUS
AMYLOLIQUEFACIENS FZB42 AND BACILLUS SUBTILIS
BBG131 AND THEIR LIPOPEPTIDE PRODUCTION
1401
A. Al-Ali, F. Krier, P. Jacques (France)
419
ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY OF FUNGAL ENDOPHYTES
FROM THE GOTJAWAL FORESTS ON JEJU ISLAND IN KOREA 1402
W.Y. Bang, H.J. Lee, J.H. Yeo, S.N. Kim (Korea)
420
DOES INTERACTION OF THE INVASIVE CORDGRASS
SPARTINA DENSIFLORA WITH PLANT GROWTHPROMOTING RHIZOBACTERIA EXPLAIN ITS TOLERANCE TO
PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTIES OF MARSHES SOILS?
1403
J. Mesa, J.M. Barcia-Piedras, I.D. Rodriguez-Llorente, E. Pajuelo,
S. Redondo-Gómez, M.A. Caviedes, J.A. Pérez-Romero, R. Parra,
E. Mateos-Naranjo (Spain)
421
BACTERIAL CONSORTIA FORMULATED WITH ENDPOPHYTIC
AND RHIZOSPHERIC BACTERIAL STRAINS, ISOLATED FROM
AVOCADO PLANTS, INCREASE SALT STRESS TOLERANCE OF
WHEAT SEEDLINGS
1404
P. Barra, N. Inostroza, M.L. Mora, D. Crowley, M. Jorquera (Chile)
422
CALLOSE DEPOSITION AND ACCUMULATION OF STARCH
IN CITRUS AND PONCIRUS LEAVES INFECTED WITH
“CANDIDATUS LIBERIBACTER ASIATICUS”
1405
L.P. Boava, M. Cristofani_Yali, M.A. Machado (Brazil)
423
PYROSEQUENCING ANALYSIS OF SOIL FUNGAL
COMMUNITIES OF DIFFERENT TRANSFORMATION SYSTEMS
IN THE JAMBI PROVINCE (SUMATRA, INDONESIA)
1406
N. Brinkmann, S.W. Budi, J. Sahner, E. Nur, T. Klein, A. Polle (Germany)
424
ROLE AND ACTIVITY OF MIRNAS IN THE INTERACTION
OF TOMATO ROOTS WITH ENDOPHYTIC POCHONIA
CHLAMYDOSPORIA I. Pentimone, L. Rosso, F. Nigro, M. Colagiero, A. Ciancio (Italy)
236
June 7-11, 2015
1407
BOARD N°
425
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF THREE ENSIFER MELILOTI
BACTERIOPHAGES FROM SOILS SUBJECTED TO ABIOTIC STRESS 1408
M.T. Cubo, C. Alías-Villegas, R.A. Bellogín, M. Camacho,
F. Temprano, M.R. Espuny (Spain)
426
THE NOVEL ADVANCES IN UNDERSTANDING OF
PECTOBACTERIUM ATROSEPTICUM SCRI1043 STRATEGIES
DURING PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS
1409
A. Daminova, V. Gorshkov, M. Ageeva, O. Petrova, P. Mikshina,
N. Tarasova, V. Salnikov, R. Gubaev, Y. Gogolev (Russia)
427
THE NOVEL ADVANCES IN UNDERSTANDING OF
PECTOBACTERIUM ATROSEPTICUM SCRI1043 STRATEGIES
DURING PLANT-MICROBE INTERACTIONS
1410
A. Daminova, V. Gorshkov, M. Ageeva, O. Petrova, P. Mikshina,
N. Tarasova, V. Salnikov, R. Gubaev, Y. Gogolev (Russia)
428
COMPOSING PLANT-MICROBIAL ASSOCIATION RESISTANT TO
SOIL SALINIZATION
1411
A.A. Fedorenchik, N.I. Naumovich, Z.M. Aleschenkova (Belarus)
429
CULTIVATING BIOFUEL CROPS ON MARGINAL LAND:
PLANT-ASSOCIATED BACTERIA OF LIGNIN-REDUCED (GMO)
ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA AND THEIR CAPACITY TO FACILITATE
GROWTH
1412
M. Gielen, N. Weyens, W. Boerjan, B. Beckers, A. Cuypers,
J. Vangronsveld (Belgium)
430
DIVINYL ETHER SYNTHASE BRANCH OF LIPOXYGENASE
CASCADE IN PLANT DEFENSE AGAINST PATHOGENS
1413
S.S. Gorina, Y.Y. Toporkova, L.S. Mukhtarova, O.E. Petrova,
Y.V. Gogolev, A.N. Grechkin (Russia)
431
BIOFILM FORMATION OF RALSTONIA SOLANACEARUM IS
REQUIRED FOR ITS VIRULENCE
1414
Y. Hikichi, Y. Mori, H. Ohnishi, K. Kai, K. Inoue, K. Ikeda,
H. Nakayashiki, K. Ohnishi, A. Kiba (Japan)
432
EFFECTS OF RHIZOBACTERIAL ACC DEAMINASE ACTIVITY ON
THE GROWTH OF SOYBEAN UNDER SALINE CONDITION
1415
D. Jabborova, D. Egamberdieva (Uzbekistan)
June 7-11, 2015
237
BOARD N°
433
REF. N°
CO-INOCULATION OF BRADYRHIZOBIUM WITH
PSEUDOMONAS STRAINS TO IMPROVE GROWTH AND YIELD
OF SOYBEAN UNDER SALINE SOIL CONDITION
1416
D. Jabborova (Uzbekistan)
434
INDOLE ACETIC ACID BIOSYNTHESIS AND NITRIC OXIDE
METABOLISM CROSSTALK IN AZOSPIRILLUM BRASILENSE SM 1417
V. Koul, A. Adholeya, M. Kochar (India)
435
IMPORTANCE OF METHANE FOR SPHAGNUM-ASSOCIATED
MICROBIAL NITROGEN FIXATION
1418
M. Kox, S. Aalto, T. Penttilä, M. Tiirola, M.S.M. Jetten, K.F. Ettwig
(The Netherlands)
436
INTERACTION BETWEEN MICROALGAE AND BACTERIA ANALYSIS OF COMMON MECHANISMS TO COMMUNICATE
1419
I. Krohn-Molt, D. Indenbirken, A. Alawi, D. Hanelt, S. Pollmann,
J. Kehr, W. Streit (Germany)
437
TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS IN RHIZOSPHERIC
BURKHOLDERIALES INTERACTING WITH ARABIDOPSIS
EXUDATES
1420
P. Leiva, D. Ruiz, B. González (Chile)
438
ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIA THE INTROVERT ENGINEERS OF
RHIZOSPHERE: A CASE STUDY EMPLOYING THEIR USE FOR
REJUVENATION OF APPLE TREES IN SIX DECADE OLD APPLE
ORCHARDS 1421
R. Mahajan, S. Chandel, A. Chauhan, C.K. Shirkot (India)
439
POTENTIAL FIBRINOLYTIC ACTIVITY OF AN ENDOPHYTIC
XYLARIA CURTA SPECIES FROM WESTERN GHATS OF INDIA
1422
V. Meshram, S. Saxena (India)
440
EFFECT OF GENE SILENCING OF THIOREDOXIN H DURING
THE COMPATIBLE INTERACTION OF CAPSICUM ANNUUM
EUPHORBIA MOSAIC VIRUS-YUCATAN PENINSULA
O. Moreno-Valenzuela, M.S. Luna-Rivero,
C. Hernandez-Zepeda, Y. Minero-Garcia (Mexico)
238
June 7-11, 2015
1423
BOARD N°
441
REF. N°
INVOLVEMENT OF BIOFILM FORMATION OF RALSTONIA
SOLANACEARUM IN ITS COLONIZATION IN INTERCELLULAR
SPACES
1424
Y. Mori, K. Inoue, K. Ikeda, H. Nakayashiki, C. Higashimoto,
K. Ohnishi, A. Kiba, Y. Hikichi (Japan)
442
LEAF SPRAYING WITH RHIZOBACTERIA FOR FOR BIOLOGICAL
CONTROL OF XANTHOMONAS AXONOPODIS PV. PHASEOLI 1425
A. Moura, M. Sangiogo, D.P. Rodriguez, M.R. Cappellari,
B.O. Corrêa (Brazil)
443
THE RHIZOSPHERE MICROBIOME OF SEAGRASSES AND THEIR
ROLE IN SULFUR PROCESSES
1426
G. Muyzer, C.B. Cúcio, A. Engelen, R. Costa (The Netherlands)
444
EFFECT OF GFP-LABELED PAENIBACILLUS POLYMYXA ON
GROWTH OF AGRICULTURAL CROPS
1427
K. Padda, A. Puri, C.P. Chanway (Canada)
445
CAN AN ENDOPHYTE ISOLATED FROM LODGEPOLE PINE
TREES RESIDE INSIDE AGRICULTURAL CROPS AND FIX N?
1428
A. Puri, K.P. Padda, C.P. Chanway (Canada)
446
EVALUATION OF TEMPERATURE, PH AND CARBON SOURCE
IN INDOLE ACETIC ACID PRODUCTION BY YEASTS ISOLATED
FROM RIZOSPHERE AND PHYLLOPLANE
1429
M. Rosa-Magri, A. De Almeida Scarcella, R. Bizarria Junior (Brazil)
447
ANALYSIS OF METABOLIC CHANGES IN MESORHIZOBIUM
LOTI DURING NODULE MATURATION BY QUANTITATIVE
PROTEOMICS
1430
Y. Tatsukami, M. Nambu, H. Morisaka, K. Kuroda, M. Ueda (Japan)
448
FUNCTIONAL GENOMICS ANALYSIS OF SALMONELLATOMATO INTERACTIONS REVEALS MICROBIAL ADAPTATIONS
AND PLANT RESPONSES TO THE INFECTION BY A HUMAN
PATHOGEN
1431
M. Teplitski, M. Marvasi, M. De Moraes, J. Giovannoni,
M. McClelland (USA)
June 7-11, 2015
239
BOARD N°
449
REF. N°
ENDOPHYTIC COMMUNITIES OF ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA:
DOES CULTIVATION SUBSTRATE MATTER?
1432
S. Truyens, B. Beckers, S. Thijs, N. Weyens, A. Cuypers,
J. Vangronsveld (Belgium)
450
COMPARATIVE EFFECT OF BIO AND NPK FERTILIZERS ON THE
GROWTH OF LETTUCE (LACTUCA SATIVA L.)
1433
K.T. Kareem, E.O. Ugoji, O.O. Aboaba (Nigeria)
451
MOLECULAR CHAPERONES OF THE TYPE III SECRETION
SYSTEM ARE NOT REQUIRED FOR SECRETION OF THEIR
PARTNER SUBSTRATES, BUT CAN BLOCK EFFECTOR
TRANSPORT IN PECTOBACTERIUM CAROTOVORUM
1434
L. Valentovich, A. Titova, O. Miamina, Y. Nikolaichik (Belarus)
452
CYCLIC S-(1,2)-GLUCAN FROM XANTHOMONAS CAMPESTRIS
PV. CAMPESTRIS SUPPRESSES ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA
IMMUNITY BY MODULATING FLAGELLIN INDUCED DEFENSE
1435
L. Toum, V. De Pino, G. Gudesblat, A. Vojnov (Argentina)
453
XBMR, A NOVEL TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR REGULATES
CHEMOTAXIS, BIOFILM FORMATION AND VIRULENCE IN
XANTHOMONAS CITRI SUBSP. CITRI
1436
P.M. Yaryura, V.P. Conforte, F. Malamud, R. Roeschlin,
V. De Pino, A.P. Castagnaro, Y. McCarthy, M. Dow,
M.R. Marano, A. Vojnov (Argentina)
POLLUTANT DEGRADATION
454
MICROBIAL RESOURCES TO BIODEGRADE COMPLEX TAR
AFTER STEAM GASIFICATION PROCESSES
1437
S. Ciccazzo, S. Manara, L. Brusetti (Italy)
455
COMPARISON OF BACTERIOPLANKTON COMMUNITIES AND
DIESEL BIOREMEDIATION ABILITY OF NATIVE BACTERIA
FROM DIFFERENT MEDITERRANEAN TOURIST PORTS
E. Bullita, N. Frigau, C. Ruggeri, S. Sergi, G. Erby, A. Carucci,
E. Tamburini (Italy)
240
June 7-11, 2015
1438
BOARD N°
456
REF. N°
EXTRACELLULAR DNA AS BIOSCAFFOLD FOR THE
SYNTHESIS OF SUPERIOR PALLADIUM(0) NANOCATALYSTS
HIGHLY ACTIVE IN THE DETOXIFICATION OF PERSISTENT
ORGANOHALOGEN POLLUTANTS
1439
M. Schlüter, F. Schmidt, L. Böhm, M. Müller, F. Axt, F. Fischer,
A. Wisthaler, R.A. Düring, M. Bunge (Germany)
457
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE CAPACITY OF CARRIERS:
ANOXKALDNES K1, POLYPROPYLENE PADS AND GRANULAR
CORKSORB TO FORM HYDROCARBON-DEGRADING BIOFILMS
AND REMOVE HYDROCARBONS FROM DIESEL POLLUTED
WATER
1440
A. Rodríguez-Calvo, T. Robledo-Mahon, G.A. Silva-Castro,
M. Manzanera, J. González-López, C. Calvo (Spain)
458
NOVEL ANAEROBE OBTAINED FROM A HEXADECANEDEGRADING CONSORTIUM
1441
J.I. Alves, A.F. Salvador, A.A.M. Langenhoff, A.J.M. Stams,
M.M. Alves, D.Z. Sousa, A.J. Cavaleiro (Portugal)
459
APPLICATION OF HIGHLY EFFECTIVE MICROBIAL DEGRADERS
OF OILS AND FATS IN WASTEWATERS DECONTAMINATION
1442
M.S. Chyrykava, T.P. Shakun, E.M. Glushen, G.M. Petrova,
A.S. Samsonova (Belarus)
460
APPLICATION OF CARBON STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS
(CSIA) TO INVESTIGATE BIODEGRADATION AND DIRECT
PHOTOLYSIS OF ANTIBIOTIC SULFAMETHOXAZOLE
1443
D. Cichocka, J. Birkigt, T. Gilevska, B. Ricken, H.H. Richnow,
D. Vione, I. Nijenhuis, P.F.X. Corvini (Switzerland)
461
BIOREMEDIATION OF DRILL CUTTINGS BY HALOPHILIC
BACTERIA
1444
M. Rezaei Somee, M. Didari, M.A. Amoozegar, M. Shavandi,
S.M.M. Dastgheib (Iran)
462
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF
CONFLUENTIMICROBIUM SP. NS6, A NEW NAPHTHALENEDEGRADING BACTERIUM, ISOLATED FROM AN OILCONTAMINATED TIDAL FLAT
1445
H. Jeong, H. Jin, S. Jung, C. Jeon (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
241
BOARD N°
463
REF. N°
OXIDATION OF AROMATIC COMPOUNDS BY VERSATILE
PEROXIDASE (VP1) OF PLEUROTUS OSTREATUS UNDER
MN2+-DEFICIENCY
1446
D. Knop, D. Levinson, O. Yarden, Y. Hadar (Israel)
464
FUNGAL DEGRADATION OF POLYSTYRENE AND ITS
ANALOGUE POLYSTYRENE SULFONATE - IMPLICATIONS ON
PLASTICS WASTE BIOREMEDIATION
1447
M.C. Kruger, A. Prager, B. Abel, D. Schlosser (Germany)
465
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF A PLASMID-BORNE ALKYL
SULFATE DEGRADATION MODULE OF PSYCHROBACTER SP
1448
R. Lasek, D. Bartosik (Poland)
466
MOLINATE BIOREMEDIATION STRATEGY USING A
MICROENCAPSULATION APPROACH
1449
A.R. Lopes, V.M. Sousa, B.N. Estevinho, A.M. Paiva, J.P. Leite,
F. Ferreira-da-Silva, L.M. Gales, F. Rocha, O.C. Nunes (Portugal)
467
INACTIVATION OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA BY ZINC
OXIDE NANOPARTICLES IN AQUEOUS SOLUTION 1450
A. Maleki, H. Daraei, E. Kalantar, B. Davari, R. Ebrahimi (Iran)
468
ADAPTATION TO AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS INVOLVES A
NEW HYBRID TWO-COMPONENT REGULATORY SYSTEM IN
AZOARCUS SP. CIB
1451
Z. Martín, C. Baraquet, C.S. Harwood, M.T. Zamarro, E. Díaz (Spain)
469
BIODEGRADATION POTENTIAL OF PENICILLIUM SP. ISOLATED
FROM SOUTH CHINA SEA
1452
A. Ngadin, R. Sundaresan, L. Wong, S. Hasan (Malaysia)
470
STUDIES ON HYDROGEN SULFIDE OXIDASE FROM
PSEUDOMONAS SP
1453
A. Novo, F. Antunes, I. Baptista, R. Jorge, I. Saraiva, I.S. Moreira,
P.M.L. Castro (Portugal)
471
NOVEL POLYESTERASES INVOLVED IN ANAEROBIC DEGRADATION OF SYNTHETIC POLYMERS BY CLOSTRIDIUM SPP
V. Perz, A. Baumschlager, K. Bleymaier, A. Łyskowski,
A. Hromic, K.A.R.L. Gruber, A. Zankel, C. Sinkel, U.L.F. Küper,
M. Bonnekessel, D. Ribitsch, G. Guebitz (Austria)
242
June 7-11, 2015
1454
BOARD N°
472
REF. N°
USE AND IMPACT OF MNO2 MICROPARTICLES FOR SULFIDE
SCAVENGING IN MICROBIAL BROTHS
1455
H. Roume, J. Engels, K. Suetens, K. Verbeken, S. Devkota,
M. Devolder, K. Rabaey (Belgium)
473
IN STREPTOMYCES, STRONG ANTIBIOTIC PRODUCTION
CORRELATES WITH EXTENSIVE STORAGE LIPIDS
DEGRADATION AND HIGH ATP GENERATION
1456
P. Le Maréchal, P. Decottignies, C. Esnault, A. Smirnov,
T. Dulermo, M. Froissard, A. Deniset-Besseau, M.J. Virolle (France)
474
TOWARDS THE ANAEROBIC-AEROBIC BACTERIAL
MINERALIZATION OF CHLORENDIC ACID 1457
R. Wittich, S. Martirani von Abercron, S. Marqués Martín (Spain)
475
MICROBIAL DEGRADATION OF EMERGING TRACE ORGANIC
CONTAMINANTS: SULFAMETHOXAZOLE, PIRACETAM AND
RITALINIC ACID
1458
M. Wozniak, L. Chrzanowski, M. Cvancarová, P.F.X. Corvini,
D. Cichocka (Switzerland)
476
DEGRADATION OF TRICLOSAN AND TRICLOCARBAN BY A
WASTEWATER MICROORGANISM
1459
S. Mulla, C. Yu (China)
SECRETION
477
COMPARATIVE AND TRANSCRIPTIONAL ANALYSIS OF
THE PREDICTED SECRETOME IN THE LIGNOCELLULOSE
DEGRADING BASIDIOMYCETE PLEUROTUS OSTREATUS
1460
M. Alfaro, R. Castanera, J.L. Lavín, J.A. Oguiza, L. Ramírez,
A.G. Pisabarro (Spain)
478
NEW INSIGTHS INTO THE T6SS OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA
1461
L. Allsopp, A. Filloux (United Kingdom)
June 7-11, 2015
243
BOARD N°
479
REF. N°
EXPRESSION OF THE MENINGOCOCCAL AUTOTRANSPORTER
AUTBAND ITS IMPACT ON BIOFILM FORMATION
1462
P. Rodriguez, D. Tajouri, S. Cano, J. Tommassen, J. Arenas
(The Netherlands)
480
THE OLOGOMERIZATION STATE OF THE TYPE III EFFECTOR/
CHAPERONE COMPLEX CAN PROMOTE ITS RECOGNITION BY
THE TYPE III SECRETION SYSTEM IN SALMONELLA
1463
P. Roblin, F. Dewitte, V. Villeret, E.G. Biondi, C. Bompard (France)
481
DECIPHERING THE MOLECULAR STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
OF VIRB4-LIKE ATPASES IN NUCLEOPROTEIN IMPORT AND
EXPORT
1464
V. Hunusur Rajendra, C. Gruber, K. Zangger, E. L.Zechner (Austria)
482
MOLECULAR INVESTIGATION OF THE BASEPLATE ASSEMBLY
OF THE TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM OF PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA
1465
S. Planamente, O. Salih, E. Manoli, P. Freemont, A. Filloux
(United Kingdom)
483
TYPE VI SECRETION SYSTEM AS A VIRULENCE MECHANISM OF
MAMMARY PATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI
1466
H. Salamon, I. Nissan, E. Nissim-Eliraz, I. Shoval, N. Shpigel (Israel)
484
BACTERIAL KILLING VIA A TYPE IV SECRETION SYSTEM
1467
D.P. Souza, G.U. Oka, C.E. Alvarez-Martinez,
A.W. Bisson-Filho, G. Dunger, L. Hobeika, N.S. Cavalcante,
M.C. Alegria, L.R. Barbosa, R.K. Salinas, C.R. Guzzo, C.S. Farah (Brazil)
485
STUDIES ON THE REGULATION OF TYPE VI SECRETION
SYSTEMS IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
1468
S. Tjaden, M. Berger, U. Dobrindt (Germany)
486
TOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE BACTERIAL
TYPE II SECRETION PATHWAY
B. Douzi, S. Michel-Souzy, F. Cadoret, E. Durand, G. Ball,
B. Ize, S. Bleves, C. Soscia, M. Tegoni, C. Cambillau, K. Forest,
R. Voulhoux (France)
244
June 7-11, 2015
1469
BOARD N°
487
REF. N°
BACTERIAL TYPE III SECRETION NEEDLE COMPLEX:
A STOICHIOMETRIC ANALYSIS
1470
S. Zilkenat, M. Franz-Wachtel, Y. Stierhof, B. Macek, S. Wagner
(Germany)
TOXIN / ANTITOXIN: ACTIVITIES AND FUNCTIONS
488
CHARACTERIZATION OF A NEWLY DISCOVERED TOXINANTITOXIN FAMILY PREDICTED TO HAVE AN ADPRIBOSYLATING TOXIN
1471
G. Amitai, A. Leavitt, Y. Peleg, R. Sorek (Israel)
489
THE CELLULAR LOCALIZATION AND RIBOSOME ASSOCIATION
OF ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII TYPE II TOXIN-ANTITOXIN
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
1472
G. Zaborskyte, J. Armalyte, A. Markuckas, M. Bendorius,
E. Suziedeliene (Lithuania)
490
ALLELOPATHIC INTERACTIONS BETWEEN MICROCYSTIS
AERUGINOSA 7806 AND DESMODESMUS SUBSPICATUS IN A
CO-CULTURE EXPERIMENTAL MODEL
1473
A. Omidi, V. Contardo-Jara, S. Kühn, S. Pflugmacher (Germany)
491
FIC PROTEIN OF THE NICHE –ADAPTED PATHOGEN
CAMPYLOBACTER FETUS SUBSP. VENEREALIS FORM CIS- AND
TRANS-ACTING TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS
1474
P. Bhutada, H. Sprenger, S. Kienesberger, B. Pertschy,
D. Vorkapic, D. Atzmueller, C. Högenauer, G. Gorkiewicz,
E. Zechner (Austria)
492
TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS ON ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE
PLASMIDS: JUST PLASMID MAINTENANCE?
1475
P. Bustamante, J. Iredell (Australia)
493
TOXICITY OF TWO ENTOMOPATHOGENIC FUNGI, BEAUVERIA
BASSIANA AND LECANICILLIUM MUSCARIUM AGAINST
A FIELD COLLECTED STRAIN OF GERMAN COCKROACH
BLATTELLA GERMANICA FROM HOSPITALS IN SANANDAJ, IRAN1476
B. Davari, M. Limoee, S. Khodavaisy, G. Zamini, S. Izadi (Iran)
June 7-11, 2015
245
BOARD N°
494
REF. N°
REGULATION OF TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS WITHIN THE
SOS REGULON IN E. COLI
1477
M. Deghorain, N. Mine, L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
495
EVOLUTIONARY RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN TYPE II TOXINANTITOXIN SYSTEMS AND POLYMORPHIC TOXIN SYSTEMS 1478
B. Dumont, F. Peris-Bondia, L. Van Melderen,
M. Garcia-Garcera, E. Rocha (Belgium)
496
NOVEL FAMILY OF TOXINS WITH ACETYLTRANSFERASE
DOMAIN CONSTITUTE TYPE II TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS
1479
M. Jurenaite, J. Sanz, F. Peris-Bondia, A. Garcia-Pino,
L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
497
CLAMP ALLOSTERY AND STEREOSELECTIVITY GOVERN THE
MOLECULAR MECHANISM OF PROTEIN TRANSLOCATION
THROUGH THE ANTHRAX TOXIN PROTECTIVE ANTIGEN
CHANNEL
1480
B. Krantz, D. Das (USA)
498
TWO VAPBC-TYPE TOXIN-ANTITOXIN MODULES OF
SINORHIZOBIUM MELILOTI INFLUENCE SYMBIOTIC
EFFICIENCY AND NODULE SENESCENCE OF MEDICAGO SP. 1481
J. Lipuma, A. Kiers, R. Bonche, I. Dusha, N. Pauly, I. Garcia,
L. Dupont (France)
499
VAPC FROM THE LEPTOSPIRAL VAPBC TOXIN-ANTITOXIN
MODULE DISPLAYS SPECIFIC RIBONUCLEASE ACTIVITY ON
THE INITIATOR TRNA. VAPC HIGH PRESSURE REFOLDING AND
IN SILICO STRUCTURAL 3D STUDIES
1482
A.P.Y. Lopes, E. Nakajima, I.R. Mariano, T.R. Fraga,
R.M. Chura-Chambi, E. Cheng, L. Morganti, E.A.L. Martins (Brazil)
500
THE IDENTIFICATION METHOD FOR THE SEQUENCE
PATTERN AT THE CLEAVAGE SITES OF MAZF FAMILY
ENDORIBONUCLEASES USING MASSIVE PARALLEL
SEQUENCING
1483
T. Miyamoto, Y. Sekiguchi, S. Tsuneda, N. Noda (Japan)
501
IN VIVO CHARACTERIZATION OF A BACTERIAL KILLER TYPE IV
SECRETION SYSTEM EFFECTOR/IMMUNITY PROTEIN PAIR
1484
G.U. Oka, D.P. Souza, C.R. Guzzo, S.C. Farah (Brazil)
246
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
502
REF. N°
PLASMID-BORNE MAZEF TOXIN-ANTITOXIN LOCI ARE
WIDESPREAD IN ANTIBIOTIC-RESISTANT STAPHYLOCOCCUS
AUREUS, AND TOXIN ACTIVATION PROVIDES SELECTIVE
KILLING
1485
M. Taherikalani, S. Ghafourian, L. Good, Z. Sekawi (Iran)
503
CHARACTERIZATION OF TOXIN-ANTITOXIN SYSTEMS IN THE
HUMAN PATHOGEN STREPTOCOCCUS PYOGENES
1486
S. Hansen, L. Zarate Bonilla, A. Le Rhun, E. Charpentier (Germany)
VECTOR-BORNE PATHOGENS
504
EXPOSURE TO TICKS AND SEROPREVALENCE OF BORRELIA
BURGDORFERI LIVING IN THE PROVINCE OF ERZINCAN,
TURKEY
1487
A. Cikman, M. Aydin, B. Gulhan, F. Karakecili, L. Demirtas (Turkey)
505
SEROPREVALENCE OF CRIMEAN-CONGO HEMORRHAGIC
FEVER LIVING IN THE PROVINCE OF ERZINCAN, TURKEY
1488
A. Cikman, M. Aydin, B. Gulhan, F. Karakecili, A. Ozcicek,
H. Akin, M. Kara (Turkey)
506
CUTANEOUS LEISHMANIASIS IN BADROOD- A HOT POINT OF
LEISHMANIOSIS IN ISFAHAN, IRAN 1489
M. Momen-Heravi, H. Afzali, H.A. Ahmadi, M. Saboori Kashani (Iran)
507
CUTANEOUS LEISHMANIASIS IN BADROOD- A HOT POINT OF
LEISHMANIOSIS IN ISFAHAN, IRAN 1490
H.A. Ahmadi, M. Momen-Heravi, H. Afzali, M. Saboori Kashani (Iran)
508
PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES AMONG PRIMARY
SCHOOL PUPILS IN ABAKALIKI METROPOLIS
1491
A.N. Oli, G.I. Ozobialu, I. Orji (Nigeria)
509
EVALUATION OF HAIR SAMPLES AS TARGET TO DIRECT
DETECTON OF LEISHMANIA SPP. IN LEPORIDAE
1492
T. Garcia-Seco, M.L. De la Cruz, M.V. Ortega, M. Pérez-Sancho,
I. Moreno, M. Domínguez, A. Prieto, L. Domínguez, N. García (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
247
BOARD N°
REF. N°
FREE SUBJECTS - 2
510
A NEW SPECIES OF CHOLEOEIMERIA (APICOMPLEXA:
EIMERIIDAE) PARASITIC IN THE ROUGH-TAILED GECKO
CYRTOPODION SCABRUM (SAURIA: GEKKONIDAE) IN EGYPT
1493
H. Abdel-Haleem (Egypt)
511
BACTERIAL CONTAMINATION OF TOYS AND PLAY AREAS IN
RESTAURANTS AND SHOPPING MALLS IN RIYADH, SAUDI
ARABIA
1494
S. Alwakeel, D.A.N.A. Abo Alsamh (Saudi Arabia)
512
EFFECTS OF ORAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE BUTYRIVIBRIO
GROUP BACTERIUM ON THE INFLAMMATORY DRY SKIN
CONDITION IN CHRONIC IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS
1495
N. Asanuma (Japan)
513
EMULSION OF THE AMAZON FOR DENTAL CAVITY CLEANING:
PHYSICO-CHEMICAL QUALITY CONTROL AND EVALUATION
OF ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY
1496
M. Bandeira, P.S. Milerio, F.C. Sampaio, C.N. Coelho, C. Toda,
M.C. Vasconcelos, L.G. Moura, L.R. Machado, N.C.O. Conde (Brazil)
514
A CASE OF CHRONIC OTITIS MEDIA DUE TO
ACHROMOBACTER XYLOSOXIDANS IN AN
IMMUNOCOMPETENT PATIENT
1497
T. Hosbul, C. Durmus, B. Bektore, M.B. Selek, O. Baylan,
M. Ozyurt (Turkey)
515
EFFECT OF TRANS-CHALCONE ON TRANSCRIPTION OF GENES
RELATED TO CELL WALL AND FATTY ACID SYNTHESIS IN THE
DERMATOPHYTE TRICHOPHYTON RUBRUM
1498
T.A. Bitencourt, T.T. Komoto, M. Marins, A.L. Fachin (Brazil)
516
REP-PCR GENOMIC FINGERPRINTING AND NEW INSIGHTS
INTO PHYSIOLOGICAL TRAITS OF ACIDIPLASMA STRAINS 1499
A. Bulaev, M. Sukhacheva, B. Kuznetsov (Russia)
517
TREATMENT AGAINST THE MICROBIAL ACTIVITY WITH
CINNAMON ESSENTIAL OIL IN ARTISTIC WORKS AND
PACKAGING
M. Calvo, E.L. Arosemena, S. Noguer (Spain)
248
June 7-11, 2015
1500
BOARD N°
518
REF. N°
THE EFFICACY OF PRTA TO PREVENT STREPTOCOCCUS
PNEUMONIAE INFECTION
1501
J. Chen, S. Tseng, Y. Chuang (Taiwan)
519
ANTI-TOXOPLASMA ACTIVITIES OF METHANOLIC EXTRACT
FROM ZEA MAYS AND ERYNGIUM CAUCASICUM
1502
A. Daryani, M.A. Ebrahimzadeh, M. Sharif, E. Ahmadpour,
S. Edalatian, S.H. Sarvi (Iran)
520
THE INHIBITORY EFFECT OF CROMOLYN SODIUM AND
KETOTIFEN ON TOXOPLASMA GONDII ENTRANCE INTO HOST
CELLS IN VITRO AND IN VIVO
1503
A. Daryani, F. Rezaei, M.A. Ebrahimzadeh, M. Sharif, S.H. Sarvi,
E. Ahmadpour (Iran)
521
THE NAGOYA PROTOCOL: REVOLUTION OR
EVOLUTION?ACCESS AND STUDY OF MICROBIAL DIVERSITY IS
SUBJECT TO NEW REGULATION
1504
P. Desmeth (Belgium)
522
TREHALOSE METABOLISM IN SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
DURING HEAT STRESS
1505
E. Eleutherio, R. Magalhães (Brazil)
523
INVESTIGATION OF ROSMARINUS OFFICINALIS L EXTRACT ON
THE BACTERIA CAUSES GENITAL INFECTION 1506
M. Esmaeili, G. Esmaeili, S. Mashhadi (Iran)
524
CHEMICAL FUSION OF PLEUROTUS OSTREATUS AND
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE PROTOPLASTS
1507
H. Fan, X.C. Yan, R. Ma, Y.N. Tu (China)
525
ARE DOG ENZYMES INVOLVED IN THE FORMATION OF THE
YEAST TPS2 DELETION MUTANT'S RESIDUAL TREHALOSE?
1508
Z. Hefny, I. Delorge, F. Saleh, P. Van Dijck (Belgium)
526
MYCELIUM AS BIO-BASED MATERIAL
1509
P. Krijgsheld, C.E. Lukasiewicz, F.A. Appels, K.M.B. Jansen,
June 7-11, 2015
249
BOARD N°
527
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF AIF5A (AEF5): AN EVOLUTIONARY
CONSERVED TRANSLATION FACTOR
1510
A. La Teana, F. Bassani, T. Cacciamani, L. Massacesi,
R. Galeazzi, A. Wagner, A. Orell, S.V. Albers, D. Benelli, P. Londei (Italy)
528
AN INVESTIGATION OF BURKHOLDERIA CENOCEPACIA
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE (LPS) MODIFICATION DURING CYSTIC
FIBROSIS (CF) CHRONIC INFECTION AND ITS IMPACT ON
HOST RESPONSE MODULATION
1511
L. McGuigan, S. McClean, M. Callaghan (Ireland)
529
MIRRI – MICROBIAL RESOURCE RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE
– DIFFERENT WAYS OF COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
PROVIDERS AND USERS OF CULTURE COLLECTION OF
MICROORGANISMS
1512
A. Misiewicz, F. Zdziennicki, K. Kaminska-Wojteczek,
M. Schüngel, D. Smith, C. Bizet, E. Stackebrandt (Poland)
530
ELECTROTAXIS AND DUROTAXIS INFLUENCE THE BEHAVIOUR
OF SINGLE CELL PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
1513
S. Neethirajan, L. Preiss (Canada)
531
MARINE-DERIVED PENICILLIUM IN KOREA: DIVERSITY,
ENZYME ACTIVITY, AND ANTIFUNGAL PROPERTIES
1514
M.S. Park, J. Fong, S.Y. Oh, K. Kwon, J.H. Sohn, Y.W. Lim (Korea)
532
SPECIES SPECIFIC-DNA MARKERS FOR CULTUREINDEPENDENT DETECTION AND QUANTIFICATION OF
BACILLUS LICHENIFORMIS IN FISH GUT 1515
E. Almeida, C. Serra, P. Albuquerque, I. Guerreiro,
A. Oliva Teles, P. Enes, F. Tavares (Portugal)
533
ICLIKVAL: COMMUNITY RESOURCE FOR CURATING THE
VAST WEALTH OF MICROBIOLOGY-RELATED LITERATURE
THROUGH THE POWER OF CROWDSOURCING
1516
T.D. Taylor, N. Kumar (Japan)
534
THE RISK OF SERIOUS INFECTIONS WITH THE USE OF
RITUXIMAB IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS. RESULTS FROM A
META-ANALYSIS OF RANDOMISED CLINICAL TRIALS
L. Velez-Nandayapa, A. Bhattacharya, C. Parikh (Switzerland)
250
June 7-11, 2015
1517
BOARD N°
535
REF. N°
AUDIT OF NOTIFIABLE DISEASE REPORTING IN A GENERAL
MEDICINE DEPARTMENT OF A DISTRICT GENERAL HOSPITAL
IN THE UK
1518
S. Wallace, R. Hilbert (United Kingdom)
June 7-11, 2015
251
BOARD N°
REF. N°
BACTERIAL CELL BIOLOGY
001
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE
TRANSPORT MACHINE IN ESCHERICHIA COLI: IN SEARCH OF
A FUNCTION FOR THE ELUSIVE COMPONENT LPTC
1519
M. Benedet, F. Falchi, S. Puccio, C. Di Benedetto, C. Peano,
A. Polissi, G. Dehò (Italy)
002
A NOVEL SCENARIO OF OPRF REGULATION IN
1520
A.L. Boechat, R.L. Baldini (Brazil)
003
TRIGGER ENZYME PEPA FROM E. COLI, A TRANSCRIPTIONAL
REPRESSOR THAT GENERATES POSITIVE SUPERCOILING
1521
D. Charlier, P. Nguyen Le Minh, M. Nadal (Belgium)
004
OFF THE WALL: FROM FILAMENTOUS GROWTH TO
PRIMORDIAL CELLS AND BACK AGAIN
1522
K. Ramijan, J. Willemse, A. Van der Meij, G.P. Van Wezel,
D. Claessen (The Netherlands)
005
THE ESCHERICHIA COLI MEMBRANE PROTEIN INSERTASE
YIDC ASSISTS IN THE BIOGENESIS OF PENICILLIN BINDING
PROTEINS
1523
A. De Sousa Borges, J. De Keyzer, A. J. M. Driessen, D. Scheffers
(The Netherlands)
006
INTERPLAY BETWEEN UVRD HELICASE AND RECJ
EXONUCLEASE IN NEISSERIA GONORRHOEAE
1524
D. Ganguli, K.C. Manjunath, R. Dhanaraju, N.R. Desirazu (India)
007
A NEW PROGRAMMED CELL DEATH PATHWAY IN
ESCHERICHIA COLI
1525
L. Dewachter, N. Verstraeten, M. Fauvart, J. Michiels (Belgium)
008
MUTATIONAL ANALYSIS OF LPTA, AN ESSENTIAL LPSTRANSPORT PROTEIN IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
F. Falchi, P. Sperandeo, E. Maccagni, C. Peano, S. Puccio,
A. Polissi, G. Dehò (Italy)
252
June 7-11, 2015
1526
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 І POSTERS
BOARD N°
009
REF. N°
INVESTIGATIONS ON THE BIOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF
BURKHOLDERIA CENOCEPACIA J2315 HFQ2 PROTEIN ABILITY
TO BIND DNA
1527
J.R. Feliciano, S.A. Sousa, A.M. Grilo, J.H. Leitão (Portugal)
010
KNOCKOUT OF MINC LEADS TO BRANCHING IN
XANTHOMONAS CITRI
1528
G.C. Dantas, H. Ferreira (Brazil)
011
CSRA PARTICIPATES TO ENVELOPE HOMEOSTASIS IN
ESCHERICHIA COLI
1529
T. Hallaert, E. Seyll, S. Zedek, D. Monteyne, D. Perez-Morga,
L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
012
IDENTIFICATION OF THE MULTI-COMPONENTS DNA UPTAKE
SYSTEM OF NATURALLY TRANSFORMABLE LEGIONELLA
PNEUMOPHILA USING TRANSCRIPTOMIC ANALYSIS
1530
P.A. Juan, X. Charpentier (France)
013
THE MOLECULAR BASIS OF REGULATION OF TNRA DNABINDING ACTIVITY IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS
1531
A. Kayumov, K. Fedorova, K. Forchhammer (Russia)
014
A VIBRIO VUNIFICUS ORTHOLOG OF ESCHERICHIA COLI RRAA
CONTRIBUTES TO DIFFERENTIAL RNASE E-MEDIATED MRNA
DECAY
1532
D. Kim, S. Lee, B. Lee, M. Joo, J.H. Yeom, H.M. Kim, M. Lee,
K. Lee (Korea)
015
THE STUDY OF BIOGENESIS FEATURES OF OUTER MEMBRANE
VESICLES PRODUCED BY LYSOBACTER SP. XL1
1533
I. Kudryakova, N. Suzina, I. Tsfasman, N. Vasilyeva (Russia)
016
HOW TO DEAL WITH COPPER? CAULOBACTER CRESCENTUS'
POINT OF VIEW
1534
E. Lawarée, S. Gillet, F. Tilquin, J.Y. Matroule (Belgium)
017
AN RNASE G-MEDIATED PATHWAY FOR PATHOGENICITY IN
SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM
1535
S. Lee, D. Kim, B. Lee, M. Joo, M. Lee, H.M. Kim, K. Lee, J. Bae (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
253
BOARD N°
018
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A
CORYNEBACTERIUM GLUTAMICUM MUTANT IMPAIRED IN
THE BIOSYNTHESIS OF PEPTIDOGLYCAN
1536
M. Levefaudes, D. Patin, C. De Sousa d'Auria, D. Blanot,
M. Hervé, M. Chami, M. Arthur, C. Houssin, D. Mengin-Lecreulx
(France)
019
TOWARDS COMPREHENSION OF THE ROLE OF KEY GENES
DURING LACTOBACILLUS CASEI ESTABLISHMENT IN THE GUT 1537
H. Licandro-Seraut, H. Scornec, T. Pedron, J.F. Cavin,
P.J. Sansonetti (France)
020
ROLE OF PPRM IN CATALASE GENE EXPRESSION OF THE
RADIATION-RESISTANT BACTERIUM, DEINOCOCCUS
RADIODURANS
1538
S. Lim, S. Jeong, D. Kim (Republic of Korea)
021
PHYSIOLOGICAL GLUCOSE CONCENTRATIONS TRIGGER
LPS PRODUCTION AND VIRULENCE IN A ACINETOBACTER
BAUMANNII
1539
F. Longo, E. Rossi, C. Peano, L. Barbagallo, S. Jaillon, A. Petrelli,
C. Garlanda, P. Landini (Italy)
022
ACTION OF MOLECULAR CHAPERONES DEDICATED TO THE
MATURATION OF REDUCTIVE DEHALOGENASES
1540
C. Grob, F. Palmieri, G. Buttet, J. Maillard (Switzerland)
023
IDENTIFICATION OF A PUTATIVE CHROMOSOMAL
REPLICATION ORIGIN FROM BDELLOVIBRIO BACTERIOVORUS
AND ITS INTERACTION WITH THE INITIATOR PROTEIN DNAA 1541
Ł. Makowski, R. Donczew, C. Weigel, A. Zawilak-Pawlik,
J. Zakrzewska-Czerwińska (Poland)
024
LINK BETWEEN PTSNTR OF BRUCELLA ABORTUS AND ITS
CENTRAL METABOLISM
1542
S. Moussa, T. Barbier, K. Willemart, J.J. Letesson (Belgium)
025
ENRICHMENT FOR G1-ARRESTED DAUGHTER CELLS OF
BRUCELLA ABORTUS
T. Ong, X. De Bolle, J. Letesson (Belgium)
254
June 7-11, 2015
1543
BOARD N°
026
REF. N°
CHARACTERIZATION OF LMO1521 AND LMO2591 MUREIN
HYDROLASES FROM LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES
1544
R. Ostrowski, H. Wach, M. Popowska (Poland)
027
THE EFFECT OF RSD, THE ANTI-SIGMA FACTOR OF SIGMA 70, ON
BIOFILM FORMATION AND MOTILITY IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
1545
Y.H. Park, M.K. Seo, J.W. Lee, C.K. Yoon, J.H. Yoon, Y.R. Kim,
Y.J. Seok (Korea)
028
STRUCTURAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE DNA UPTAKE
MACHINERY IN GRAM-POSITIVE BACTERIA 1546
S. Pieretti, R. Perez, A. Canals, M. Coll (Spain)
029
CELL SHAPE CONSERVATION AND REGULATION IN BACTERIA 1547
L. Renner, A. Amir (Germany)
030
GLYCAN FORAGING SYSTEMS SIGN THE ADAPTATION OF
CAPNOCYTOPHAGA CANIMORSUS TO THE DOG'S MOUTH
1548
F. Renzi, P. Manfredi, M. Dol, J. Fu, S. Vincent, G.R. Cornelis (Belgium)
031
STREPTOMYCES PEUCETIUS VAR. CAESIUS AND ITS
GLUCOKINASES: WHAT THEIR PHYSIOLOGICAL RELEVANCE IS? 1549
D. Rocha-Mendoza, B. Ruiz-Villafán, S. Sánchez-Esquivel (Mexico)
032
REGULATION OF DIFFERENTIATION AND ANTIBIOTIC
PRODUCTION IN STREPTOMYCES GRISEUS
1550
M. Szilágyi-Bónizs, D. Lukács, S. Biró (Hungary)
033
DECIPHERING THE METABOLISM OF THE GLYCAN LIPID
CARRIER, THE UNDECAPRENYL-PHOSPHATE
1551
G. Manat, R. Auger, F. Delbrassine, M. El Ghachi, A. Bouhss,
F. Kerff, D. Mengin-Lecreulx, T. Touzé (France)
034
1MDA CELL DIVISION PROTEIN COMPLEX IN ESCHERICHIA
COLI AS REVEALED BY NATIVE PAGE
1552
E. Trip, D.J. Scheffers (The Netherlands)
035
GAMMA-GLUTAMYLTRANSPEPTIDASE EXPRESSION IN
CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI IS NOT ONLY REGULATED BY THE
RACRS TWO-COMPONENT SYSTEM
1553
A. Van der Stel, P. Laniewski, A. Van Mourik, J.P.M. Van Putten,
E.K. Jagusztyn-Krynicka, M.M.S.M. Wösten (The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
255
BOARD N°
036
REF. N°
EFFECT OF HUMAN ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES AGAINST
LEGIONELLA PNEUMOPHILA
1554
M. Vandewalle, E. Talagrand-Reboul, P.A. Juan, G. Lina,
P. Doublet, S. Jarraud, C. Ginevra (France)
037
SINGLE-MOLECULE IMAGING REVELS HETEROGENEOUS
MOBILITY OF MEMBRANE PROTEINS IN LIVE ESCHERICHIA COLI 1555
A. Varadarajan, F. Oswald, Y.J.M. Bollen, E.J.G. Peterman
(The Netherlands)
BACTERIAL SPORES
038
WHEN MICROBIAL SURVIVAL STRATEGIES NEVER STOP TO
WONDER: SPORULATION OUTSIDE FIRMICUTES
1556
S. Filippidou, T. Junier, A. Al-Dourobi, N. Jeanneret,
L. Roussel-Delif, T. Wunderlin, M. Bueche, W. Kooli, V. Molina,
C. Dorador, R. Lienhard, S. Johnson, P.S. Chain, P. Junier (Switzerland)
039
BACILLUS SUBTILIS BIOFILMS INCREASE GUT COLONIZATION
AND LIFESPAN IN THE ANIMAL MODEL CAENORHABDITIS
ELEGANS
1557
R. Grau, V. Donato (Argentina)
040
CHARACTERIZATION OF SPORE-FORMING BACILLUS,
ISOLATED FROM THE ANDES MOUNTAINS, EXHIBITING HIGH
LEVELS OF RESISTANCE TO ARSENIC AND UV RADIATION
1558
R. Grau, M. Bartolini, C. Leñini, D. Tonieti, M. Farías (Argentina)
041
NOVEL GENES INFLUENCING THE GERMINATION RATE OF
SPORES OF BACILLUS SUBTILIS FOOD ISOLATES
1559
A.O. Krawczyk, E.M. Berendsen, A. De Jong, J. Boekhorst,
R.T. Eijlander, M.H. Wells-Bennik, O.P. Kuipers (The Netherlands)
042
UNDERSTANDING BACTERIAL SPORE RESISTANCE TOWARDS
PLASMA STERILIZATION
M. Raguse, M. Fiebrandt, B. Denis, K. Stapelmann,
P. Awakowicz, G. Reitz, R. Moeller (Germany)
256
June 7-11, 2015
1560
BOARD N°
043
REF. N°
SPORULATION TEMPERATURE HAS LIMITED EFFECT ON THE
SPORE PROTEOME OF BACILLUS WEIHENSTEPHANENSIS
1561
S.K. Stelder, H.L. Dekker, L.J. De Koning, C.G. De Koster, S. Brul
(The Netherlands)
044
CARBON FIXATION AND ALLOCATION IN A FILAMENTOUS
CYANOBACTERIUM DURING AKINETE DIFFERENTIATION
USING NANOSIMS AND MICROSCOPY
1562
A. Sukenik, I. Maldener, T. Delhaye, M. Bormans (Israel)
045
THE ESSENTIALS OF LIFE; PROTEOMICS OF DORMANT AND
AWAKENING SPORES OF BACILLUS SUBTILIS 1563
B. Swarge, H. Dekker, L. De Koning, S. Brul, C. De Koster
(The Netherlands)
046
STRAIN DIVERSITY ALONG THE LIFE CYCLE OF BACILLUS
CEREUS
1564
A. Warda, Y. Xiao, M. Wells-Bennik, M. Nierop Groot, T. Abee
(The Netherlands)
047
INSIGHT IN HEAT INACTIVATION AND GERMINATION
BEHAVIOR OF HEAT RESISTANT SPORES OF BACILLUS
LICHENIFORMIS, B. AMYLOLIQUEFACIENS AND B.
THERMOAMYLOVORANS
1565
E.M. Berendsen, A.O. Krawczyk, R.T. Eijlander, O.P. Kuipers,
M.H.J. Wells-Bennik (The Netherlands)
048
SSGB COORDINATES SEPTUM SITE LOCALIZATION WITH
CHROMOSOME ORGANIZATION DURING STREPTOMYCES
SPORULATION
1566
J. Willemse, H. Van der heul, J. Mulder, R. Pannu, B. Koster,
D. Claessen, G.P. Van Wezel (The Netherlands)
BIOFILMS
049
EVALUATION OF TWO SCREENING METHODS FOR DETECTION
OF BIOFILM FORMATION AND ITS EFFECT ON ANTIBIOTIC
SUSCEPTIBILITY AMONG STAPHYLOCOCCI SPECIES
1567
O. Aboulola, M. Mansour, S. Elazab, S. El-Hadidy (Egypt)
June 7-11, 2015
257
BOARD N°
050
REF. N°
INFRARED SPECTROSCOPIC ANALYSIS OF XYLELLA
FASTIDIOSA BIOFILMS
1568
B. Abt, M.A. Cotta, D.M. Murillo Munar, R. Janissen, B.C. Niza
Silva, A.A. De Souza, G.S. Lorite, C. Kranz, B. Mizaikoff (Germany)
051
SUPPLEMENTARY MICROBIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF FILLING
MATERIALS REVEALS NEW INSIGHT INTO THE ECOLOGY OF
PERSISTENT ENDODONTIC INFECTIONS
1569
A. Al-Ahmad, L. Karygianni, C. Tennert, M.J. Altenburger,
E. Hellwig, A. Anderson (Germany)
052
ANALYSIS OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN NEISSERIA STRAINS
IN BIOFILMS 1570
A. Rodriguez, J. Tommassen, J. Arenas (The Netherlands)
053
CHANGES IN SEWER BIOFILM MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
RELATED TO DOWNSTREAM NITRATE DOSAGE 1571
O. Auguet, M. Pijuan, H. Guasch-Balcells, C.M. Borrego,
O. Gutierrez (Spain)
054
CHANGES OF MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES DURING DIFFERENT
STAGES OF BIOFILM DEVELOPMENT IN SEWER SYSTEMS
1572
O. Auguet, M. Pijuan, J. Batista, C.M. Borrego, O. Gutierrez (Spain)
055
LIPIDOMICS OF THE BIOFILM FORMED BY VIBRIO CHOLERAE
N16961 UNDER INORGANIC PHOSPHATE LIMITATION IN THE
PRESENCE OF BILE SALT
1573
L.C. Barbosa, P. Von Antwerpen, J.M. Ruysschaert, P.M. Bisch,
W.M.A. Von Krüger (Brazil)
056
ADHESION OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM ON PLASTIC AND
STAINLESS STEEL AND ITS ANTI-ADHESIVE POTENTIAL
TOWARDS PATHOGENS
1574
F. Bendali, A. Ait Meddour, D. Sadoun (Algeria)
057
BIOFILMS X-TREME: TOLERANCE OF THE
THERMOACIDOPHILIC ARCHAEON SULFOLOBUS
ACIDOCALDARIUS TO 1-BUTANOL EXPOSURE
J.C. Benninghoff, J. Wingender, B. Siebers (Germany)
258
June 7-11, 2015
1575
BOARD N°
058
REF. N°
EFFECT OF THAI-PLANT EXTRACTS AND COMBINATION WITH
ANTIBIOTICS ON PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA BIOFILM
FORMATION 1576
K. Boonbumrung, W. Chaicumpa (Thailand)
059
BIOFILMS FORMATION IN LABORATORY-SCALE ANAMMOX
UPFLOW BIOREACTOR DURING PROLONGED CULTIVATION
1577
E. Botchkova, Y. Litty, B. Kuznetsov, A. Nozhevnikova (Russia)
060
ASSESSMENT OF BIOFILM DESTABILIZATION AND REMOVAL
BY LAUNDRY AGENTS
1578
B. Braun, U. Szewzyk (Germany)
061
RESPONSE OF SESSILE CELLS OF CANDIDA SPECIES TO
OXIDATIVE STRESS
1579
M. Cuéllar-Cruz, I. Serrano-Fujarte, E. López-Romero,
R. Zazueta-Sandoval (Mexico)
062
TRANSCRIPTIONAL REGULATION OF THE FUNCTIONAL
AMYLOIDS IN PSEUDOMONAS
1580
H.N. Danielsen, F. Herbst, M. Nilsson, T. Tolker-Nielsen,
P.H. Nielsen, M.S. Dueholm (Denmark)
063
EFFECT OF DENTAL BIOMATERIALS ON STREPTOCOCCUS
MITIS⁄HUMAN GINGIVAL FIBROBLASTS CO-CULTURE
1581
M. Di Giulio, E. Di Campli, S. Di Bartolomeo, S. Zara, S. Sancilio,
L. Cellini (Italy)
064
IMPACT OF BIOFILM GROWTH PHASE, DIVERSITY AND
EPS QUALITY ON THE REMOVAL EFFICIENCIES OF
BIODISPERSANTS USED FOR REDUCING BIOFILM ADHESION
IN COOLING TOWERS
1582
F. Di Pippo, L. Di Gregorio, V. Tandoi, S. Rossetti (Italy)
065
ΔPPIB ENHANCED MOTILITY AND BIOFILM FORMATION
ABILITY IS POSSIBLY MEDIATED THROUGH CHANGES IN THE
PPIB INTERACTIONS WITH SOME OF ITS PREY PROTEINS 1583
M. Dimou, A. Skagia, A. Venieraki, E. Vezyri, P. Katinakis (Greece)
June 7-11, 2015
259
BOARD N°
066
REF. N°
EFFECT OF SHEAR STRESS ON PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
ISOLATED FROM THE CYSTIC FIBROSIS LUNG
1584
J. Dingemans, A. Crabbé, R. Van Houdt, A. Malfroot, P. Cornelis
(Belgium)
067
ZINC OXIDE NANOROD PHOTOCATALYTIC COATINGS FOR
BIOFILM PREVENTION
1585
S. Dobretsov, J. Richter, M. Al Fori, M.T.Z. Myint, J. Dutta
(Sultanate of Oman)
068
BACTERIAL ALPHA-AMYLASE ENZYME WITH INHIBITION
EFFECT ON BIOFILM FORMATION IN CLINICAL ISOLATES OF
ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII 1586
D. Erdonmez, K. Erkan (Turkey)
069
EFFECT OF SUBINHIBITORY CONCENTRATION OF SILVER
NANOPARTICLES ON ADHESION OF GRAM-POSITIVE AND
GRAM-NEGATIVE BACTERIA ONTO POLYSTYRENE SURFACES
1587
P.E. Fernandes, R.B.T. Alves, N.J. Pimentel-Filho, D.S. Costa,
N.J. Andrade, H.C. Mantovani (Brazil)
070
CANDIDA GLABRATA BIOFILMS RESPONSE TO
AMPHOTERICIN B 1588
C. Fortuna Rodrigues, S. Silva, J. Salgado, L. Abrunhosa,
A. Venâncio, J. Azeredo, M. Henriques (Portugal)
071
FLOW CELL ANALYSIS OF THE PROCESS OF BACTERIAL
CELL ADHESION MEDIATED BY THE ADHESIVE NANOFIBER
PROTEIN ATAA UNDER SHEAR STRESS
1589
Y. Furuichi, K. Izumitani, K. Hori (Japan)
072
HRPB DEAD-BOX RNA HELICASE IS IMPORTANT
FOR MOTILITY, BIOFILM FORMATION AND CANKER
DEVELOPMENT IN XANTHOMONAS CITRI SUBSP. CITRI
1590
L.M. Granato, S.C. Picchi, M.O. Andrade, M.A. Takita,
A.A. De Souza, N. Wang, M.A. Machado (Brazil)
073
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS OF IRON TRANSPORTING SYSTEMS
AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS IN BACILLUS CEREUS STRAINS
FOR GROWTH AND BIOFILM FORMATION
1591
H. Hayrapetyan, M. Nierop Groot, R. Siezen, T. Abee (The Netherlands)
260
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
074
REF. N°
MICROSCOPIC ANALYSIS OF THE PROCESS OF BACTERIAL
CELL ADHESION AND AUTOAGGLUTINATION MEDIATED BY
THE ADHESIVE NANOFIBER PROTEIN ATAA
1592
K. Hori, S. Yoshimoto, Y. Furuichi (Japan)
075
TRANSCRIPTION FACTORS IN CANDIDA ALBICANS BIOFILM
FORMATION
1593
C. Hsueh-Fen, T. Pei-Wen, C. Yu-Ting, Y. Cheng-Yao,
H. Wen-Ping, L. Chung-Yu (Taiwan)
076
INTERFERENCE OF BIOFILM FORMATION BY
LIPOPOLYSACCHARIDE O-ANTIGEN AND THE CAPSULE-LIKE
COMPLEX OF FRANCISELLA TULARENSIS
1594
T. Inzana, K. Freudenberger, A. Champion (USA)
077
3D VISUALIZATION AND QUANTIFICATION OF BIOFILM IN
POROUS MEDIA BY X-RAY TOMOGRAPHY
1595
T. Ivankovic, S. Rolland du Roscoat, C. Geindreau,
J.M.F. Martins, Z. Huang, P. Sechet (France)
078
ANTI-BIOFILM FORMING EFFECT OF ESSENTIAL OILS ON
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN MONO- AND MIXED CULTURES 1596
E. Kerekes, M. Chandrasekaran, S. Kadaikunnan, N. Alharbi,
C. Vágvölgyi, J. Krisch (Hungary)
079
CHARACTERIZATION OF NACL STRESS-INDUCIBLE
PALMELLOIDS AND UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF A
STRESS-RESPONSIVE GENE, BOLA FROM THE GREEN
CHLOROPHYTE CHLAMYDOMONAS REINHARDTII
1597
D. Khona, S. Dongre, C. Arraiano, S. Shirolikar, E. Hom,
M. Deodhar, J. D’Souza (India)
080
OLSBA OPERON INVOLVED IN ORNITHINE LIPID
BIOSYNTHESIS AFFECTS VIRULENCE AND BIOFILM
FORMATION OF PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA
1598
J.H. Lee, X.H. Li, J. Oh, S. Kim (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
261
BOARD N°
081
REF. N°
THE NITROGEN DIOXIDE INCREASES PSEUDOMONAS
FLUORESCENS BIOFILM FORMATION: IDENTIFICATION OF
THE BACTERIAL RESPONSE TO AIR POLLUTANT
1599
T. Kondakova, T. Kentache, A. Garreau, M. Barraud,
A. Groboillot, J. Hardouin, F. Dionnet, M. Feuilloley, N. Orange,
H.J. Heipieper, C. Duclairoir Poc (France)
082
OXYGEN LIMITATION TRIGGERS PELLICLE FORMATION IN
BURKHOLDERIA GLUMAE
1600
G. Kwak, E. Goo, H. Jeong, I. Hwang (Korea)
083
ROLE OF EACH EPM GENE ON THE FORMATION OF A NOVEL
BIOFILM-SCAFFOLD EXTRACELLULAR POLYMER FROM
PSEUDOMONAS
1601
K. Lee, G.S. Ha, J.B. Kang, K.S. Kim (Korea)
084
INDOLE EFFECT ON ANTHRANILATE DEGRADATION IN
1602
X. Li, S. Kim, J.H. Lee (Korea)
085
TIMERIC AUTOTRANSPORTER ADHESINS (TAAS) STRUCTURAL STUDIES OF THE TRANSLOCATION PROCESS,
AND PERSPECTIVES FOR ITS INHIBITION
1603
D. Linke, S. Shahid, I. Grin, M. Habeck, B. Van Rossum (Norway)
086
DISSECTING METHANO- AND METHYLOTROPHIC BIOFILM
FUNCTIONING IN A IODINE-RICH SUBSURFACE SPRING CAVERN1604
T. Lueders, C. Karwautz, M. Stöckl (Germany)
087
EFFECT OF SUBINHIBITORY CONCENTRATIONS OF
CEFOTAXIME ON BIOFILM FORMATION IN STREPTOCOCCUS
PNEUMONIAE
1605
M. Luo, I. Ang, V. Liyanapathirana, M. Ip (Hong Kong China)
088
CHARACTERIZATION OF A NAPHTHALENE-DEGRADING
MULTI-SPECIES BIOFILM ISOLATED FROM OILCONTAMINATED GROUND WATER
S. Martirani Von Abercron, P. Marín, M. Solsona-Ferraz,
S. Marqués (Spain)
262
June 7-11, 2015
1606
BOARD N°
089
REF. N°
NITRIC OXIDE (NO) DONORS TO DISPERSE BIOFILMS OF
INDUSTRIAL SIGNIFICANCE FORMED BY SALMONELLA
ENTERICA, PATHOGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI AND LISTERIA SP 1607
M. Marvasi, I. Durie, R. Carvalho Prado, A. Satkute,
M. Matuszewska (United Kingdom)
090
EFFECT OF POMEGRANATE PEEL EXTRACT ON BIOFILM AND
PLANKTONIC CELLS OF CANDIDA ALBICANS
1608
H. Merzouk, M. Chibane (Algeria)
091
IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDA SPECIES ISOLATED FROM
MEDICAL DEVICES CONNECTED MEDICAL ICU PATIENT AND
EVALUATION OF THEIR BIOFILM FORMATION AND DRUG
SUSCEPTIBILITY
1609
A. Nasrollahi omran, M. Roudbary, Z. Hajipou,
S. Mohammadi Nakhjiri (Iran)
092
MICROFLUIDIC MODEL FOR THE INVESTIGATION OF
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA BIOFILMS
1610
S. Neethirajan, E. Wright, X. Weng (Canada)
093
IDENTIFICATION OF BIOFILM-RELATED GENES OF LISTERIA
MONOCYTOGENES ISOLATED FROM SEAFOOD PROCESSING
PREMISES
1611
J. Nowak, C.D. Cruz, G.C. Fletcher, A.R. Pitman, S.B. Visnovsky,
S.H. Flint, J.S. Palmer (New Zealand)
094
HYPOCHLORITE-INDUCED OXIDATIVE STRESS STIMULATES
C-DI-GMP SYNTHESIS AND BIOFILM FORMATION IN
1612
J. Overhage, N. Strempel, M. Nusser, L. Güdemann, A. Neidig,
G. Brenner-Weiss (Germany)
095
DISTINCT SAGA FROM HOSPITAL-ASSOCIATED CLADE A1
ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM STRAINS CONTRIBUTES TO
BIOFILM FORMATION
1613
F.L. Paganelli, M. De Been, J.C. Braat, T. Hoogenboezem,
C. Vink, J. Bayjanov, M.R.C. Roger, J. Huebner, M.J.M. Bonten,
R.J.L. Willems, H.L. Leavis (The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
263
BOARD N°
096
REF. N°
WCAJ DELETION ENHANCES BIOFILM FORMATION IN
KLEBSIELLA PNEUMONIAE
1614
S. Pal, A. Ghosh (India)
097
SALT STRESS INDUCES BIOFILM FORMATION IN
CLOSTRIDIUM LJUNGDAHLII. 1615
J. Philips, K. Rabaey, D.R. Lovley, M. Vargas (Belgium)
098
CHARACTERIZATION OF XANA MUTANT OF THE
XANTHOMONAS CITRI SUBSP. CITRI
1616
S.C. Picchi, M.A. Takita, M.A. Machado, A.A. De Souza (Brazil)
099
PROTEOMICS ANALYSIS IDENTIFIES PROTEINS ASSOCIATED
WITH CURCUMIN-TREATED HELICOBACTER PYLORI BIOFILM
1617
P. Ratthawongjirakul, N. Chaichanawongsaroj (Thailand)
100
NOVEL METHODS FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF MARINE ANTIBIOFILM TECHNOLOGIES
1618
M. Salta, J.A. Wharton, S. Dennington (United Kingdom)
101
THE IMPACT OF CARBON SOURCE ON BIOFILM FORMATION,
ANTIGENICITY AND ADHESION PROPERTIES OF THE
PROBIOTIC LACTOBACILLUS RHAMNOSUS GG
1619
K. Savijoki, Y. Abdelhamid, C. Onwunyi, T.A. Nyman,
A. Fallarero, T. Ohman, V. Kainulainen, R. Satokari, J. Sandholm,
P. Siljamäki, T. Alatossava, P. Vuorela, P. Varmanen
102
HIGH-THROUGHPUT SCREENING OF BIOFILM FORMATION BY
AUTOMATED FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY
1620
J. Schiebel, A. Böhm, J. Nitschke, J. Weinreich, S. Rödiger,
P. Schierack (Germany)
103
CURCUMIN DERIVATIVES AS INHIBITORS OF BIOFILM
FORMATION IN GRAM POSITIVE AND GRAM NEGATIVE
BACTERIA
1621
D. Schillaci, S. Cascioferro, M.G. Cusimano, A. Leonchiks,
M. Vitale (Italy)
104
UNRAVELING EROSION DYNAMICS: MICROBIAL
STABILIZATION OF FINE SEDIMENTS H. Schmidt, M. Thom, S. Wieprecht, S.U. Gerbersdorf (Germany)
264
June 7-11, 2015
1622
BOARD N°
105
REF. N°
CONFOCAL LASER SCANNING MICROSCOPY OF BIOFILMS OF
EDNA-FORMING BACTERIA GROWN IN A CONTINUOUS FLOW
BIOFILM REACTOR 1623
A. Schuster, U. Szewzyk (Germany)
106
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA THAT COLONIZED BURN
PATIENTS HAS HIGH CAPACITY TO FORM BIOFILM
1624
K.C.F.A. Silva, G. Deutsch, M. Calomino, P.V. Silva, G.R. Paula,
S.R. Castilho, L.M. Esper, L.A. Teixeira (Brazil)
107
MICRO-DIVERSITY OF ANAMMOX BACTERIA IN NITRITATIONANAMMOX BIOFILMS
1625
C. Suarez, F. Persson, M. Hermansson (Sweden)
108
FUNCTIONALIZATION OF PDMS WITH CELLOBIOSE
DEHYDROGENASE YIELDS ANTIBIOFILM SURFACE
1626
B. Thallinger, M. Brandauer, A. Schlick, C. Sygmund, R. Ludwig,
G.S. Nyanhongo, G.M. Guebitz (Austria)
109
CANCELLED
110
MUTUAL INFLUENCE OF S. EPIDERMIDIS AND S. AUREUS ON
GENE EXPRESSION IN DUAL SPECIES BIOFILMS
1628
I. Vandecandelaere, F. Van Nieuwerburgh, D. Deforce,
H.J. Nelis, T. Coenye (Belgium)
111
ANTI-BIOFILM EFFECT OF RED RASPBERRY FRUIT JUICE ON
PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA BIOFILM
1629
V. Gusman, Z. Jelesic, D. Medic, Z. Strajin (Serbia)
112
ADVANCEMENTS TOWARDS A SYSTEM-LEVEL
UNDERSTANDING OF SUBAERIAL BIOFILMS INHABITING
OUTDOOR STONE MATERIALS 1630
F. Villa, P. Stewart, I. Klapper, J. Jacob, F. Cappitelli (Italy)
113
BIOLOGICAL FUNCTIONS AND CELLULAR LOCATION OF
COLLAGEN-LIKE PROTEINS IN BACILLUS AMYLOLIQUEFACIENS 1631
R. Wang, X. Zhao, Y. Wang (China)
June 7-11, 2015
265
BOARD N°
114
REF. N°
SYSTEMS MICROBIOLOGY OF ALGINATE-LIKE
EXOPOLYSACCHARIDES BIOSYNTHESIS IN GRANULAR
SLUDGE BIOFILMS: A PILOT AND FULL-SCALE STUDY WITH
DOMESTIC WASTEWATER
1632
L.B. Guimarães, N.R. Gubser, G.C. Daudt, R.H.R. Costa, Y. Lin,
M. Pronk, J.P. Pavissich, J. Zlopasa, M. Albertsen, P.H. Nielsen,
M.C.M. Van Loosdrecht, D.G. Weissbrodt (Brazil)
115
INFLUENCE OF COPPER CHLORIDE AND COPPER SULFATE ON
BIOFILM FORMATION OF TWO STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS
STRAINS
1633
J. Schmitz, G.E. Zarfel, C. Kittinger, A. Paulitsch-Fuchs (Austria)
116
DEVELOPMENT OF BIOFILM MATRIX AND CELL-CELL
COHESION IN RHIZOBIUM LEGUMINOSARUM 1634
P.L. Abdian, D.M. Russo, N. Vozza, D. Alonso, J. Caramelo,
C. Von Bilderling, L. Pietrasanta, J. Allan Downie, A. Zorreguieta
(Argentina)
117
BIOFILM ACCUMULATION AT DIFFERENT WATER TREATMENT
STAGES 1635
M. Zunabovic, L. Richard, E. Mayr, R. Allabashi, D. Rosner,
G. Lindner, R. Perfler (Austria)
118
NOVEL STRATEGIES FOR PROKARYOTES TO RAPIDLY
TRANSITION FROM PLANKTONIC CELLS TO LIFE IN A BIOFILM 1636
R. Esquivel (Philadelphia)
BIOTECHNOLOGY AND INDUSTRIAL MICROBIOLOGY
119
THE POTENTIAL OF HALOPHILIC MICROORGANISMS TO
CONVERT WASTE GLYCEROL TO VALUABLE COMPOUNDS:
GLYCEROL CARBONATE (GLYC) AND GLYCIDOL (GLYD)
1637
S. Neagu, A. Gheorghe, M. Săndulescu, M. Enache (Romania)
120
PRODUCTION OF ANTIMICROBIAL AND ANTICANCER
SUBSTANCES BY BACILLUS PUMILUS SG-32 AND BACILLUS
FIRMUS P1-1 ISOLATED FROM OIL RESERVOIRS IN BRAZIL
T.R. Sila, M.A. Foglio, V.M. Oliveira (Brazil)
266
June 7-11, 2015
1638
BOARD N°
121
REF. N°
SAFETY EVALUATION OF SOME COMMERCIAL SKIN
COSMETICS USING A GENETICALLY MODIFIED
ACINETOBACTER BIOLUMINESCENT BIOREPORTER DF4/PUTK21639
G. Abu-Elreesh, A. Kamal, S. Zaki, D. Abd-El-Haleem (Egypt)
122
INCREASING SOLUBLE EXPRESSION OF ALPHA-LUFFIN
RIBOSOME INACTIVATING PROTEIN BY ENBASE FED-BATCH
CULTURE
1640
F. Barkhordari, Y. Garoosi, F. Davami (Iran)
123
ANALYSIS OF TRANSCUTANEOUS DELIVERY OF TATBONT/A(1-448) FUSION PROTEIN AS THERAPEUTIC AGENT
1641
P. Saffarian, S.H. Najar Peerayeh, J. Amani, A.A. Imani Fooladi,
H. Sedighian Rad (Iran)
124
CAN S. CEREVISIAE PRODUCE BIO-BASED POLYMERS FROM
PENTOSE SUGARS?
1642
D.J. Portugal Nunes, A.M. De las Heras, A.G. Sandström,
M.F. Gorwa-Grauslund (Sweden)
125
USE OF FUNGAL ROTATING DISK REACTOR (RDR) FOR
BIODEGRADATION OF TEXTILE ANTHRAQUINONE DYES
1643
C. Novotny, A.K. Verma, V. Dornakova, Z. Rybkova,
H. Sezimova, D. Placha, K. Malachova (Czech Republic)
126
SULFATE-REDUCING BACTERIA AS WHOLE-CELL
BIOCATALYSTS FOR HYDROGEN PRODUCTION 1644
M. Martins, C. Mourato, I. A.C.Pereira (Portugal)
127
INVESTIGATING MICROALGAE AS A BIOTECH PLATFORM FOR
HIGH-VALUE OILS
1645
R. Young, S. Vonlanthen, S. Purton (United Kingdom)
128
MALIC ACID PRODUCTION FROM RENEWABLE SOURCES BY
ASPERGILLUS ORYZAE
1646
S. Doersam, C. Syldatk, K. Ochsenreither (Germany)
129
EXPLORING NON-CONVENTIONAL YEAST SPECIES AS SOURCE
FOR ENHANCING ANAEROBIC XYLOSE FERMENTATION IN
METABOLIC ENGINEERED SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1647
A. Muñoz de las Heras, R.M. Cadete, A.G. Sandström,
C. Ferreira, M. Gorwa-Grauslund, C.A. Rosa, C. Fonseca (Sweden)
June 7-11, 2015
267
BOARD N°
130
REF. N°
SOLID WASTE FROM COFFEE PROCESS FOR? GLUCOSIDASE
PRODUCTION BY BACILLUS SUBTILIS
1648
C. Silva, M. Dias, M.M. Melo, R.F. Schwan (Brazil)
131
CHARACTERISTIC OF EXTRACELLULAR HYALURONIDASE
FORM PSEUDOZYMA APHIDIS YEAST
1649
D. Smirnou, M. Krcmár, J. Kulhánek, M. Hermannová,
L. Bobková, L. Franke, V. Velebn? (Czech Republic)
132
PENICILLIUM CHRYSOGENUM B13, A FERULOYL ESTERASE
FACTORY
1650
L. García-Calvo, R. Rodríguez-Castro, M. Fernández-Aguado,
S.M. Albillos, L. Gómez, C. Barreiro-Méndez, R.V. Ullán (Spain)
133
PARAMETERS AFFECTING THE PRODUCTION OF LIPASE
ENZYME BY A NEW ISOLATE YEAST
1651
H. Hammamchi, N. Cihangir (Turkey)
134
PRODUCTION OF LIPASE ENZYME BY A NOVEL FUNGAL
SOURCE, TRICHODERMA SP
1652
M.H. Akyil, N. Cihangir (Turkey)
135
MYSTERI: A ONE-STEP STEROID PRECURSORS PRODUCTION
PROJECT FROM MYCOBACTERIUM TO INDUSTRY
1653
C. Barreiro, E. Fernández-Alegre, A. Sola-Landa, A. Morales,
A. Rodríguez-García, N. Strizhov, D. Dovbnya, M. Donova,
J. Loraine, M. Smith, K. Josefsen, H. Sletta, F. Thygs, J. Merz,
G. Schembecker, M. Martínez-Castro, J.L. Barredo (Spain)
136
GENOME SEQUENCING AND 'OMICS DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
STEROID PRECURSORS PRODUCER MYCOBACTERIUM SP.
NRRL B-3805
1654
A. Rodríguez-García, E. Fernández-Alegre, A. Sola-Landa,
A. Morales, A. Ibáñez, R.V. Ullán, C. Barreiro (Spain)
137
SOLID PHASE EXTRACTION BASED ON THE USE OF
HELVELLA CRISPA AS A FUNGAL BIOMASS FOR THE
PRECONCENTRATIONS OF PB AND AL BY ICP-OES
A. Dündar, C. Keskin, E. Kilinc, S. Ozdemir, V. Okumus (Turkey)
268
June 7-11, 2015
1655
BOARD N°
138
REF. N°
WHICH IS A BETTER APPROACH FOR ENZYME EXPLORATION?:
CULTURE-DEPENDENT AND -INDEPENDENT (METAGENOMIC)
APPROACHES TO THE SCREENING FOR AROMATICDEGRADING ENZYMES
1656
H. Suenaga, K. Miyazaki, K. Yaoi (Japan)
139
ENGINEERING STREPTOMYCES DIASTATOCHROMOGENES
1628 TO INCREASE THE PRODUCTION OF TOYOCAMYCIN
1657
Z. Ma, L. Tao, X. Xu, Y. Bian, X. Shentu, X. Yu (China)
140
EXPRESSION OF THE CELLULOSOMAL GENE CLUSTER OF
CLOSTRIDIUM CELLULOVORANS IN BUTANOL-PRODUCING
CLOSTRIDIUM BEIJERINCKII
1658
A. Hiramatsu, K. Kuroda, M. Ueda, Y. Tamaru, H. Miyake (Japan)
141
EFFECTS OF IRON AND MAGNESIUM IONS COMBINATION
ON HYDROGEN PHOTOPRODUCTION BY RHODOBACTER
SPHAEROIDES
1659
L. Gabrielyan, A. Trchounian (Armenia)
142
HIGH-LEVEL EXPRESSION, RAPID ON-COLUMN REFOLDING
AND PURIFICATION OF RECOMBINANT HUMAN VASCULAR
ENDOTHELIAL GROWTH FACTOR 165 IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
1660
A. Salimi, H. Ghasempure (Iran)
143
ADHESION OF ALKANOTROPHIC ACTINOBACTERIA TO SOLID
SURFACES AND HYDROPHOBIC LIQUIDS
1661
A. Krivoruchko, A. Iziumova, O. Plekhov, I. Korshunova,
M. Kuyukina, I. Ivshina (Russia)
144
BIOTRANSFORMATION OF BETULIN USING RHODOCOCCUS
ACTINOBACTERIA
1662
I. Ivshina, E. Tarasova, V. Grishko (Russia)
145
COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT HIGH MOLECULAR WEIGHT
DEXTRAN FROM INDIGENOUS WEISSELLA CIBARIA CMGDEX3 1663
R. Z Ahmed, K. Siddiqui, M. Arman, N. Ahmed (Pakistan)
146
SCREENING AND SELECTION OF PROBIOTIC LACTIC ACID
BACTERIA INHIBITING PATHOGENIC BACTERIA AND VIRUSES 1664
K. Kim, Y. Shin (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
269
BOARD N°
147
REF. N°
OPTIMIZATION OF THE SECRETION OF BACTERIOCINS AND
THE BACTERIAL CELL GROWTH OF GEOBACILLUS SP. 15 STRAIN 1665
A. Kaunietis, R. Pranckute, D. Citavicius (Lithuania)
148
METABOLIC ENGINEERING OF C. GLUTAMICUM THROUGH
CONSOLIDATED BIOPROCESSING FOR SUCCINATE
PRODUCTION FROM CO2-GROWN MICROALGAL BIOMASS AS
CARBON SOURCE
1666
J. Lee, S.J. Sim, M. Bott, Y. Um, H.M. Woo (Korea)
149
AQUEOUS TWO PHASE EXTRACTION OF JONESIA
DENITRIFICANS XYLANASE 6 IN PEG 1000/PHOSPHATE SYSTEM1667
N. Boucherba, A. Messis, F. Duchiron, A. Bettache,
S. Benallaoua, N. Boucherba (Algeria)
150
PROTEOMICS TO ELUCIDATE THE MOLECULAR PHYSIOLOGY
OF MICROBISPORA SP. ATCC-PTA-5024, THE PRODUCER OF
NAI-107, A VERY PROMISING LANTIBIOTIC
1668
G. Gallo, E. Palazzotto, T. Faddetta, G. Renzone, P. Monciardini,
S. Arena, A. Giardina, R. Alduina, R. Pozzi, E. Stegmann,
T. Weber, A. Russo, F. Sangiorgi, G. Spinelli, S. Margherita,
A. Scaloni, A.M. Puglia (Italy)
151
OPTIMISATION OF THE BIOFLOCCULANT PRODUCED BY
PANTOEA SP., A NOVEL BACTERIUM ISOLATED FROM
SEDIMENT FROM THE BEACH AT MTUNZINI,
KWAZULU-NATAL, SOUTH AFRICA 1669
A. Ugbenyen, J. Simonis, A. Basson (South Africa)
152
INFLUENCE OF THE MOLASSES AND AERATION ON THE
PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE BY GLUCONACETOBACTER
XYLINUS
1670
R. Jaramillo-Lanchero, O. Perna-Manrique (Colombia)
153
SCRENNING OF FUNGI ISOLATED FROM SELECTED WASTE
FOR LACCASE PRODUCTION
O. Ndochinwa, O. Amadi, T. Nwagu, A. Moneke (Nigeria)
270
June 7-11, 2015
1671
BOARD N°
154
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION OF CELLULOSOMAL ENZYMES FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF CELLULOSOMES FROM CLOSTRIDIUM
CELLULOVORANS
1672
C. Nagaya, G. Ishikawa, R. Tanaka, T. Shibata, K. Kuroda,
M. Ueda, Y. Tamaru, H. Miyake (Japan)
155
TOWARDS BIOTECHNOLOGICAL APPLICATION OF
PSEUDOMONAS SPP. LIPASES
1673
M. Mandic, J. Radivojevic, L. Djokic, J. Nikodinovic-Runic,
K. O’Connor, B. Vasiljevic, S. Jeremic (Serbia)
156
MYSTERI: MYCOBACTERIAL STEROIDS FOR INDUSTRY
1674
J. Loraine, C. Barreiro, M.C.M. Smith (United Kingdom)
157
BIOCALORIMETRY – AN EFFICIENT TOOL TO CONTROL
MICROBIAL GROWTH AND PRODUCT FORMATION ON TOXIC
FEEDSTOCKS
1675
M.T. Weichler, S. Paufler, T. Rohwerder, H. Harms, T. Maskow
(Germany)
158
PHYSICOCHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROPERTIES OF THE
ANTIFUNGAL POLYENE ANTIBIOTIC ROSEOFUNGIN 1676
A. Balgimbayeva, A. Sadanov, L. Trenozhnikova, A. Khasenova,
G. Ultanbekova, B. Baimakhanova (Kazakhstan)
159
DEVELOPMENT OF NEW BIOLOGICAL PREPARATIONS OF
THE “RIZOVIT-AKS” SERIES BASED ON NODULE BACTERIA OF
LEGUMINOUS PLANTS CULTIVATED IN KAZAKHSTAN
1677
A. Sadanov, S. Aitkeldieva, L. Trenozhnikova, G. Ultanbekova
(Kazakhstan)
160
FROM ORGANIC WASTE TO RENEWABLE ENERGY: A NOVEL
HYBRID DARKFERMENTATION-PHOTOHETEROTROPHIC
BIOHYDROGEN PRODUCTION APPROACH
1678
I.Z. Boboescu, V.D. Gherman, G. Lakatos, B. Pap, M. Ilie,
E. Kondorosi, G. Maróti (Hungary)
June 7-11, 2015
271
BOARD N°
161
REF. N°
EXTRACELLULAR N-ACETYLGLUCOSAMINE INCREASES
HYALURONAN YIELD AND ITS MOLECULAR WEIGHT IN
CULTURE OF STREPTOCOCCUS ZOOEPIDEMICUS
1679
L. Franke, A. Růžičková, M. Krčmář, D. Smirnou, S. Pepeliaev,
V. Velebný (Czech Republic)
162
EVALUATION OF BACTERIAL ENZYMES IN DEGRADATION OF
TEXTILE DYES
1680
S. Ertuğrul Karatay, N. Koçberber Kılıç, G. Dönmez (Turkey)
163
REMOVAL OF NI(II), CU(II) AND CR(VI) AND EPS PRODUCTION
BY BACTERIAL CULTURES ISOLATED FROM ANKARA STREAM 1681
N. Kocberber Kilic, G. Kürkçü, D. Kumruoğlu, G. Dönmez (Turkey)
164
BIOETHANOL PRODUCTION FROM AGRICULTURAL WASTES
BY SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1682
M. Erdoğan, S. Ertuğrul Karatay, S. Dönmez, G. Dönmez (Turkey)
165
BORON REMOVAL FROM AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS USING
RHODOTORULAMUCILAGINOSA AS A BIOSORBENT
1683
D.N. Cakir, Ertit Taştan, N. Koçberber Kiliç, G. Dönmez (Turkey)
166
A NOVEL PATHWAY FOR ITACONIC ACID PRODUCTION IN
USTILAGO MAYDIS
1684
N. Wierckx, E. Geiser, S.K. Przybilla, T. Zambanini, M. Bölker,
L.M. Blank (Germany)
167
PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A LIPASE WITH
HIGH SYNTHETIC ACTIVITY FROM RHIZOPUS STOLONIFER
1685
M. Takó, A. Kotogán, A. Sója, A. Kecskeméti, K.C. Mondal,
T. Papp, C. Vágvölgyi (Hungary)
168
INVESTIGATION OF THE TRANSESTERIFICATION AND
ESTERIFICATION PROPERTIES OF EXTRACELLULAR LIPASE
ENZYMES FROM MUCOROMYCOTINA FUNGI
1686
A. Kotogan, A. Kecskeméti, T. Papp, A. Szekeres, C. Vágvölgyi,
M. Takó (Hungary)
169
NOVEL SMALL-SCALE AND ENZYMATIC TEST SYSTEMS TO
ANALYSE FULL OPERATING BIOGAS PLANTS S. Refai, U. Deppenmeier (Germany)
272
June 7-11, 2015
1687
BOARD N°
170
REF. N°
EXPRESSION OF AGARICUS BISPORUS MANGANESE
PEROXIDASES IN SCHIZOPHYLLUM COMMUNE
1688
A.M. Vos, T. Van den Brule, K.G.J. Nierop, L.G. Lugones,
171
MICHAEL-TYPE ADDITION USING 4-OXALOCROTONAT
TAUTOMERASE: BIOPROCESS IMPROVEMENT
1689
J. Radivojevic, L. Djokic, S. Jeremic, M. Mandic, B. Vasiljevic,
O. Prodanovic, R. Prodanovic (Serbia)
172
COMPARATIVE GENOMIC ANALYSIS OF SOLVENT PRODUCING
CLOSTRIDIUM ACETOBUTYLICUM AND CLOSTRIDIUM
BEIJERINCKII STRAINS
1690
C. Mendez-Garcia, B. Jia, Z. Ye, W. Lin, I.K. Cann, R.I. Mackie (USA)
173
REROUTING OF CARBON FLUX TOWARDS GLYCEROL
PRODUCTION IN YEAST SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1691
M. Semkiv, K. Dmytruk, C. Abbas, A. Sibirny (Ukraine)
174
METHANOTROPHIC EXTREMOPHILES: FROM UNUSUAL
PHYSIOLOGY TO NEXT GENERATION BIOCATALYSIS
1692
M. Kalyuzhnaya, S. But (USA)
175
OPTIMIZATION OF LEVAN PRODUCTION BY BACILLUS
LICHENIFORMIS ANALYSED BY THE RESPONSE SURFACE
METHOD
1693
B. Kekez, M. Ljesevic, G. Gojgic-Cvijovic, D. Jakovljevic,
V. Beskoski, M.M. Vrvic (Serbia)
176
MOLECULAR BREEDING OF YEAST CO-DISPLAYING ENDOAND EXO-TYPE ALGINATE LYASES TO COMPLETELY UTILIZE
MACROALGAE
1694
T. Takagi, T. Shibata, H. Morisaka, K. Kuroda, M. Ueda
177
SCREENING AND MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF FUNGI
CAPABLE OF LACCASE PRODUCTION FROM DIFFERENT
FOREST ECOSYSTEMS OF MICHOACÁN STATE, MEXICO
1695
I. Mukhtar, G. Vazquez-Marrufo, M.A.S. Vázquez-Garcidueñas,
M. Arredondo- Santoyo (Mexico)
June 7-11, 2015
273
BOARD N°
178
REF. N°
COMPLEX PROBIOTIC FEED SUPPLEMENT BASED ON
CONSORTIUM OF MICROBIAL STRAINS FOR INDUSTRIAL
POULTRY BREEDING
1696
N.S. Zaslauskaya, N.V. Sverchkova, E.I. Kolomiets,
M.I. Potapovich, V.A. Prokulevich (Belarus)
179
EXPLORING THE COMPLEX MICROBIAL COMMUNITY OF
ACTIVATED SLUDGE SAMPLED FROM AN INDUSTRIAL
TANNERY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT BY ILLUMINA
MISEQ
1697
C. Giordano, V. Boscaro, A. Mannucci, G. Munz, G. Mori,
C. Vannini (Italy)
180
IMPROVEMENT OF GLYCEROL PRODUCTION BY DELETION
OF ADH1 GENE AND OVEREXPRESSION OF GPD1 AND GPP2
GENES IN SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1698
I. Salii, M. Semkiv, K. Dmytruk, C. Abbas, A. Sibirny (Ukraine)
181
MODIFICATION OF METHABOLIC PATHWAY FOR GLYCEROL
PRODUCTION IN YEAST SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1699
L. Murashchenko, K. Dmytruk, C. Abbas, A. Sibirny (Ukraine)
182
AN ANTIFUNGAL PEPTIDE FROM ACTINOBACTERIA
(STREPTOMYCES SP. TKJ2): ISOLATION AND PARTIAL
CHARACTERIZATION
1700
A. Messis, A. Bettache, N. Boucherba, S. Benallaoua, M. Kecha (Algeria)
183
CONSORTIUM OF ANTAGONISTIC MICROBIAL SPECIES WITH
HYDROLYTIC POTENTIAL AS A BASIS OF BIOPREPARATION TO
PROMOTE RECOVERY OF SOIL MICROFLORA AND INCREASE
CROP PRODUCTIVITY
1701
M. Mandryk-Litvinkovich, T.L. Nosonova, N.V. Sverchkova,
E.I. Kolomiets (Belarus)
184
SULFUR OXIDIZING BACTERIA COMMUNITY:
CHARACTERIZATION AND MONITORING IN A REACTOR FOR
SULFIDE REMOVAL FROM INDUSTRIAL WASTE
C. Giordano, F. Spennati, A. Melone, G. Munz, G. Mori,
C. Vannini (Italy)
274
June 7-11, 2015
1702
BOARD N°
185
REF. N°
IMPROVEMENT OF GLUTATHIONE PRODUCTION IN
METHYLOTROPHIC YEAST HANSENULA POLYMORPHA
1703
M. Yurkiv, M. Yurkiv, O. Kurylenko, K. Dmytruk, A. Sibirny (Ukraine)
186
HOW TO INTERPRET GENOMIC UNITS INSTEAD OF COLONY
FORMING UNITS: A CASE STUDY WITH LEGIONELLA
PNEUMOPHILA
1704
L. Vanysacker, L. De Coster, J. Boonen (Belgium)
187
A NOVEL BETA-GALACTOSIDASE FROM ARTHROBACTER
SULFONIVORANS: PURIFICATION, CHARACTERIZATION AND
GENE CLONING 1705
A. Kastsianevich, L. Sapunova (Belarus)
188
FUNCTIONALITY ANALYSIS OF STRUCTURAL DOMAINS FROM
GD-95 LIPASE BY SITE SPECIFIC AND RANDOM MUTAGENESIS 1706
R. Gudiukaitė, A. Gegeckas, V. Malūnavičius, D. Citavičius (Lithuania)
189
USE OF SIGMA FACTORS FROM BACILLUS SUBTILIS IN THE
DEVELOPMENT OF AN ORTHOGONAL EXPRESSION SYSTEM
IN ESCHERICHIA COLI
1707
I. Bervoets, M. De Mey, D. Charlier (Belgium)
190
COMPARISON OF POLYETHYLENE TEREPHTHALATE
DEGRADING POLYESTER HYDROLASES FROM ACTINOMYCETES1708
J. Schmidt, R. Wei, T. Oeser, M. Barth, J. Then, W. Zimmermann
(Germany)
191
A DISRUPTIVE INNOVATION FOR AMBIENT TEMPERATURE
PRESERVATION OF MICROORGANISMS
1709
A.L. Fabre, A. Luis, D. Clermont, S. Keller, C. Bizet, S. Tuffet,
J. Bonnet (France)
192
THE HIGH EFFICIENCY FUNGUS (ANTRODIA CINNAMOMEA)
FERMENTER FOR TRITERPENOIDS PRODUCTION
1710
J.T. Kuo, C.C. Lin, Y.Y. Lin, J.T. Lee, Y.C. Chang, Y.C. Chung (Taiwan)
June 7-11, 2015
275
BOARD N°
193
REF. N°
THE IMPACT OF CYTOSOLIC AND PEROXISOME LOCALIZED
TRANSALDOLASE AND TRANSKETOLASE ON XYLOSE
METABOLISM AND ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION IN
METHYLOTROPHIC YEAST HANSENULA POLYMORPHA
1711
O. Kurylenko, O. Krasovska, J. Ruchala, K. Dmytruk, A. Sybirny
(Ukraine)
194
WOOD FOR FOOD: AVAILABLE METHODS FOR MICROBIAL
HAZARD ANALYSIS 1712
F. Aviat, R. Ismail, I. Le Bayon, V. Michel, M. Jequel, M. Kutnik,
M. Federighi (France)
195
PROMOTER STRENGTH AND PLASMID LOSS IN
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE STRAINS EXPRESSING LIPASE A
FROM BACILLUS SUBTILIS 1713
R. Sanz Gil, M. Mormeneo Iranzo, J. Zueco (Spain)
196
ENGINEERED SALMONELLA ENTERICA TYPHIMURIUM
CONTROLS TUMOR GROWTH IN MURINE MELANOMA MODEL 1714
C.H. Werle, G.P. Milanez, J. Pastorello, F. Moraes, B. Leite,
M. Brocchi (Brazil)
197
PROTEIN ENGINEERING TO INCREASE THE THERMOSTABILITY
AND ACTIVITY OF THE GH-10 XYLANASE FROM
THERMOASCUS AURANTIACUS, BY SITE-DIRECTED
MUTAGENESIS
1715
A. Silva, J.A. Mertens, R. Da Silva, E. Gomes (Brazil)
198
NOVEL BIOINSECTICIDES BASED IN BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS
SPORES TO CONTROL PLAGUE DISEASES IN PLANTS
1716
R. Grau, C. Leñini, M. Bartolini, S. Buelva, M. Abalo,
G. Gonzalez Anta (Argentina)
199
NOVEL BACTERIAL INOCULANTS, BASED IN BACILLUS
SPORES, TO INCREASE AND PRESERVE THE NUTRITIONAL
QUALITY OF ALFALFA IN LIVESTOCK FODDER
R. Grau, D. Vileta, P. De Oña, S. Cogliati, H. Ravena, R. Medina,
L. Spatz, J. Repetto (Argentina)
276
June 7-11, 2015
1717
BOARD N°
200
REF. N°
GENE DISRUPTION ANALYSIS FOR ETHANOL PRODUCTION
IN GLYCEROL FERMENTATION IN GLYCEROL-ASSIMILATING
KLEBSIELLA VARIICOLA AND ITS METABOLIC CHANGES
1718
T. Suzuki, K. Seta, T. Nakajima-Kambe (Japan)
201
DESIGN OF SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE PRODUCING
CELLULOSOME-BASED CELLULOLYTIC ENZYME COMPLEXES
FOR LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS UTILIZATION 1719
J.E. Hyeon, D.H. Kang, S.K. You, S.O. Han (Korea)
202
CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYSIOLOGICALLY ACTIVE
COMPOUNDS AND CO2 REDUCTION IN RHODOBACTER
SPHAEROIDES MUTANT STRAINS
1720
J. Park, Y. Kim, J. Min (Korea)
203
EFFECT AND ANALYSIS OF RHODOBACTER SPHAEROIDES
EXTRACT UNDER VARIOUS CULTURE CONDITIONS
1721
J. Park, Y. Kim, J. Min (Korea)
204
CLONING AND HETEROLOGOUS EXPRESSION OF ACID AND
THERMOSTABLE Β-GLUCOSIDASE IN PICHIA PASTORIS X-33
FROM THERMOASCUS AURANTIACUS RCKK
1722
K.K. Jain, S. Kumar, K.N. Bhardwaj, R.C. Kuhad (India)
205
RAPID DEGRADATION OF LIGNOCELLULOSIC BIOMASS 1723
H. Bae, D. Lee (Korea)
206
BIOLOGICAL RECYCLING OF POLY(L-LACTIDE) (PLA) BY
MICROBIAL ENZYME
1724
A. Youngpreda, C. Chuensangjun, S. Sirisansaneeyakul,
S. Suksamran, W. Upamai, V. Kitpreechavanich, S. Krajangsang
(Thailand)
207
OPTIMIZATION OF EXTRACELLULAR LIPASES PRODUCED BY
NEWLY ISOLATED BACILLUS SAFENSIS STRAIN PSR
1725
P. Pikunkwan, O. Pringsulaka, N. Suwannasai, W. Lorliam,
V. Kitpreechavanich, S. Krajangsung (Thailand)
June 7-11, 2015
277
BOARD N°
208
REF. N°
RECONSTRUCTION OF A CORE METABOLIC
NETWORK RELATED TO MEDIUM-CHAIN-LENGTH
POLYHYDROXYALKANOATE PRODUCTION BY
PSEUDOMONAS SP. LFM046 FROM CARBOHYDRATES. 1726
J. Cardinali-Rezende, P.M. Raduan Alexandrino,
R.A.T.P.S. Nahat, L. Ferreira da Silva, M. Keico Taciro,
J.G. Cabrera Gomez (Brazil)
209
GEN SPECIFIC QUANTIFICATION OF BACTERIAL CELLS IN
ACTIVATED SLUDGE SYSTEMS
1727
J. Möller, T. Gehrke, L. Steuernagel, M. Denecke (Germany)
210
CHARACTERIZATION OF RECOMBINANT LACCASE (BPCOTA)
FROM BACILLUS PUMILUS MK001 AND ITS POTENTIAL FOR
PHENOLICS DEGRADATION
1728
S. Kumar, S. Rani, K.K. Jain, M. Goel, R.C. Kuhad (India)
211
THE EFFECT OF METHANE DIGESTED SLURRY FOR ETHANOL
PRODUCTION FROM GLYCEROL BY KLEBSIELLA VARIICOLA
STRAIN TB-83D
1729
K. Seta, T. Suzuki, T. Shigeno, T. Nakajima (Japan)
212
CAT8 GENE IS INVOLVED IN REGULATION OF XYLOSE
ALCOHOLIC FERMENTATION IN THE THERMOTOLERANT
YEAST HANSENULA POLYMORPHA
1730
J. Ruchala, O. Kurylenko, K. Dmytruk, A. Sibirny (Poland)
213
CHIMERIC ROTAVIRUS AND HEPATITIS A VIRUS-LIKE
PARTICLES INDUCE VIRUS‐SPECIFIC HUMORAL AND
CELLULAR IMMUNE RESPONSES IN MICE
1731
Y. Kim, S. Kim, W. Kim (Korea)
214
EXOPOLYSACCHARIDES PRODUCED BY MEMBERS OF
ACIDOBACTERIA PHYLUM AND ITS PROPERTIES
1732
A.M. Kielak, T.C.L. Castellane, J.C. Campanharo, E.G.M. Lemos,
J.A. Van Veen, E.E. Kuramae (The Netherlands)
215
DETERMINATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYTASE
FROM A NEWLY ISOLATED BACILLUS SP
K. Erkan, N. Aksöz (Turkey)
278
June 7-11, 2015
1733
BOARD N°
216
REF. N°
APPLICATION OF TYROSINASE PPO2 AS A BIOMARKER
FOR THE FITNESS EVALUATION OF GENOME-REDUCED
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE CELLS
1734
Q. Liu, Y. Wu, Y. Hong, Y. Chen, X. Zhang, Y. Bai, H. Xu, M. Qiao (China)
217
AMYLASES OF THE POLYEXTREMOPHILIC BLACK YEASTS
AUREOBASIDIUM SPP. AND THEIR BIOTECHNOLOGICAL
POTENTIAL
1735
M. Turk, J. Zajc, N. Gunde-Cimerman, C. Gostincar (Slovenia)
218
IMPROVING THE PRODUCTION OF HYDROPHOBIN HFBI
FROM TRICHODERMA REESEI ON AN INNOVATIVE BIOFILM
SOLID PACKING SYSTEM FERMENTOR
1736
D. Riveros, M. Khalesi, S. Telek, C. Michiels, F. Delvigne,
G. Derdelinckx (Belgium)
219
MICROBES AS TOOLS FOR MYCOTOXIN DEGRADATION
1737
B. Neumayer, K. Naehrer, P. Kovalsky, G. Schatzmayr (Austria)
220
PENIOPHORA SP. CBMAI 1063 AS LACCASES PRODUCER:
A MARINE ADAPTED STRAIN
1738
L.D. Sette, P.H. Mainardi, I.V.R. Otero, H. Ferreira (Brazil)
221
EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS ON THE
EXOPLOYSACCHARIDE PRODUCTION OF A NOVEL BACILLUS
STRAIN ISOLATED FROM SOIL
1739
A. Avci, E. Ergene (Turkey)
222
ASSEMBLY AND GRAFTING OF PATHWAYS FOR SYNTHESIS OF
BERRY HIGH-VALUE PHENOLICS IN LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS
1740
A. Solopova, P. Gaspar, J. Förster, O.P. Kuipers (The Netherlands)
223
INHIBITORY EFFECTS OF VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTAL
CONDITIONS ON METHANOGENIC CONSORTIA 1741
M. Ciezkowska, K. Poszytek, K. Swiecka, A. Sklodowska,
L. Drewniak (Poland)
June 7-11, 2015
279
BOARD N°
224
REF. N°
COMPARATIVE EFFICIENCY OF ADDING ETHANOL
OR POTASSIUM METABISULPHITE IN FUEL ALCOHOL
FERMENTATIONS CONTAMINATED WITH DEKKERA
BRUXELLENSIS: EFFECT ON THE CELL NUMBER AND
ETHANOL YIELD
1742
S.R. Ceccato-Antonini, A.P.G. Bassi, A.L. Paraluppi, V.R. Reis (Brazil)
225
LIGNINOLYTIC ENZYME ACTIVITIES AND CORN STRAW
DELIGNIFICATION BY THE FUNGAL STRAIN CMU-196 OF
PARACONIOTHYRIUM SP
1743
M. Arredondo-Santoyo, G. Vázquez-Marrufo,
M.S. Vázquez-Garcidueñas (Mexico)
226
GROWTH AND ETHANOL PRODUCTION OF DEKKERA
BRUXELLENSIS AND SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE STRAINS
REGARDING THE TYPE AND CONCENTRATION OF THE
CARBON SOURCE UNDER VARYING SHAKING CONDITIONS
1744
A.P.G. Bassi, B.C.P. Sanches, A.L. Paraluppi, V.R. Reis,
S.R. Ceccato-Antonini (Brazil)
227
RHODOBACTER CAPSULATUS – AN ALTERNATIVE HOST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF HETEROLOGOUS MEMBRANE PROTEINS1745
A. Heck, A. Ozgür, N. Katzke, V. Svensson, A. Malach, K. Pünder,
A. Loeschcke, M. Gamer, K.E. Jaeger, T. Drepper (Germany)
228
INNOVATION IN THE CONJUGATION PROCESS OF THE
CAPSULAR POLYSACCHARIDE PRODUCED BY HAEMOPHILUS
INFLUENZAE TYPE B LINKED TO TETANUS TOXOID
1746
G.C. Barazzone, P.H. Nakazone, M. Takagi, J. Cabrera-Crespo,
M.M. Tanizaki (Brazil)
229
GENOME SHUFFLING OF LACTOBACILLUS RHAMNOSUS FOR
IMPROVED PRODUCTION OF LACTIC ACID
1747
S.B. Dahikar (India)
230
MORPHOLOGY OF ASPERGILLUS TERREUS NRRL 1960
IN RELATION TO EXTERNAL MANGANESE (II) ION
CONCENTRATION
B. Papp, R. Diaz Guerrero, E. Karaffa, E. Fekete, D. Andrási,
C. Kubicek, L. Karaffa (Hungary)
280
June 7-11, 2015
1748
BOARD N°
231
REF. N°
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE AND VIRULENCE PROFILE OF
BACILLUS PUMILUS GROUP MEMBERS
1749
R. Branquinho, J. Pires, M.M. Amorim, M. Pintado, L. Peixe (Portugal)
232
BIOTECHNOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF BURKHOLDERIA
GLUMAE PG1
1750
A. Knapp, S. Voget, A. Bollinger, R. Gao, N. Zaburannyi,
A. Poehlein, D. Krysciak, C. Vollstedt, M. Breuer, B. Hauer,
W.R. Streit, R. Müller, R. Daniel, K.E. Jaeger (Germany)
233
OPTIMIZATION AND KINETICS OF THE PHYTOHORMONE
PRODUCTION BY INONOTUS HISPIDUS IN STIRRED TANC
REACTOR SCALE
1751
M. Yamac, M.K. Babayiğit, S. Yüzüak, G. Ceylan,
A.B. Karaduman, N. Aksöz, Z. Yildiz, B. Doğan, I. Dağ (Turkey)
234
DNA APTAMERS BLOCKING ACTIVITY OF ANTHRAX LETHAL
TOXIN
1752
A.K. Ryabko, A.V. Kozyr, A.V. Kolesnikov, A.E. Khlyntseva,
M.A. Maryin, N.A. Zeninskaya, O.N. Krasavtseva, I.G. Shemyakin
(Russia)
235
SELECTION OF NANNOCHLOROPSIS OCEANICA CELLS WITH
HIGHER INTRACELLULAR LIPIDS CONTENT BY FLUORESCENCE
ACTIVATED CELL SORTING. 1753
H. Osorio, P. Von Dassow, C. Jara, M. Vásquez (Chile)
236
FUNGICIDAL ACTIVITY OF EXO- AND ENDOPOLYSACCHARIDES FROM AMAZONIAN FUNGI
1754
A.P.C. Vieira, S.T. Silva, E.F. Banhos, R.C. Araújo, A.D.L. Souza,
A.Q.L. De Souza (Brazil)
237
EXPRESSION, PURIFICATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF A
BIFUNCTIONAL 99-KDA PEPTIDOGLYCAN HYDROLASE FROM
PEDIOCOCCUS ACIDILACTICI ATCC 8042
1755
I. Garcia-Cano, A. Farrés (Mexico)
238
BIOCHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A SPORE LACCASE
FROM A HALOTOLERANT BACTERIUM, BACILLUS SP
1756
M. Amoozegar, M. Siroosi, K. Khajeh (Iran)
June 7-11, 2015
281
BOARD N°
239
REF. N°
TO LOW COST FERMENTATION PROCESSES
1757
R. Weusthuis, D. Martens, A. Mars, R. Wijffels, G. Eggink,
J. Sanders (The Netherlands)
240
REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES REGULATE LOVASTATIN
BIOSYNTHESIS IN ASPERGILLUS TERREUS
1758
J. Barrios-Gonzalez, L.E. Gómez-Quiroz, R.U. Miranda-Labra (Mexico)
241
IDENTIFICATION AND BIOACTIVE POTENTIAL OF
ENDOPHYTIC FUNGI ISOLATED FROM MEDICINAL PLANT
WITHANIA SOMNIFERA
1759
V. Verma, S. Rasool (India)
242
SECRETION AND FUNCTIONAL DISPLAY OF FUSION PROTEINS
THROUGH THE CURLI BIOGENESIS PATHWAY
1760
N. Van Gerven, I. Van den Broeck, H. Remaut (Belgium)
243
STUDY OF THE BIOTECHNOLOGICAL POTENTIAL OF
EXTREMOPHILE ACTINOMYCETES FOR THE BIOCONTROL
OF FUNGAL DISEASES OF CEREAL CROPS UNDER VARIOUS
ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
1761
L. Trenozhnikova, A. Sadanov, S. Aitkeldieva, A. Balgimbaeva,
G. Ultanbekova (Kazakhstan)
244
THERMOPHILIC FUNGI FOR EFFICIENT PLANT BIOMASS
DEGRADATION
1762
J. Van den Brink, S. Van der Horst, M. De Vries, B. Stielow,
R.P. De Vries (The Netherlands)
245
PREPARATION OF ACIDIC AMINOPHOSPHONATES USING
FUNGI
1763
N. Kmiecik, E. Zymańczyk-Duda (Poland)
246
SELECT ANTIMICROBIAL PEPTIDES (AMPS) AS BACTERICIDAL
AGENTS FOR EX VIVO STORED HUMAN PLATELETS
1764
C. Atreya, K.V.K. Mohan, M. Bosch-Marce, S. Sainath Rao (USA)
247
STABLE VECTORS FOR EFFICIENT GENE EXPRESSION IN
RALSTONIA EUTROPHA H16
S. Gruber, P. Koefinger, H. Schwab (Austria)
282
June 7-11, 2015
1765
BOARD N°
248
REF. N°
SCREENING FOR CELLULOLYTIC ACTIVE NOVEL ANAEROBIC
FUNGI
1766
V. Dollhofer, I. Kinker, M. Lebuhn (Germany)
249
INVESTIGATION OF SYNTHETIC LIGNIN BIOMODIFICATION
BY PHANEROCHAETE CHRYSOSPORIUM: ANALYSIS OF
STRUCTURAL CHANGES OF SYNTHETIC LIGNIN AND EFFECT
OF MICROBIAL ENZYMES 1767
C.Y. Hong, S.Y. Park, S.H. Kim, S.H. Ryu, I.G. Choi, I.G. Choi (Korea)
250
HOMOLOGOUS AND HETEROLOGOUS EXPRESSION OF
DEHYDROGENASESAND OXIDOREDUCTASES OF RALSTONIA
EUTROPHA H16
1768
P. Koefinger, Z. Magomedova, S. Gruber, H. Schwab (Austria)
251
METHANOTROPH-CATALYZED BIOCONVERSION OF METHANE
TO METHANOL
1769
E. Lee (Korea)
252
OPTIMIZATION OF CULTURE CONDITIONS FOR
L-ASPARAGINASE PRODUCTION BY HALOPHILIC BACTERIUM,
VIBRIO SP STRAIN GBFX3
1770
M. Zolfaghar, Z. Nasrollahzadeh, M.A. Amoozegar, K.H. Khajeh (Iran)
253
DEVELOPMENT OF A POLYFUNCTIONING PROLONGEDACTION BIOLOGICAL PREPARATION FOR CROP PRODUCTION
BASED ON THE RHIZOSPHERE BACTERIAL STRAINS WITH
ANTIFUNGAL AND PLANT-GROWTH STIMULATING PROPERTIES 1771
G. Ultanbekova, A. Sadanov, S. Aitkeldieva, L. Trenozhnikova,
Y. Shorabayev (Kazakhstan)
254
CLONING AND OVEREXPRESSION OF A NEW LIP GENE FROM
STENOTROPHOMONAS MALTOPHILIA PSI-1 - PURIFICATION
AND PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF THE RECOMBINANT
LIPASE 1772
M. Parapouli, A. Foukis, P.Y. Stergiou, M. Koukouritaki,
E. Karabika, E.M. Papamichael, A.S. Afendra, E. Hatziloukas (Greece)
June 7-11, 2015
283
BOARD N°
255
REF. N°
BIOCATALYZED KINETIC RESOLUTION OF CHIRAL
DERIVATIZING AGENT: 2-BUTYRYLOXY-2-(ETHOXY-PPHENYLPHOSPHINYL)ACETIC ACID WITH IMMOBILIZED
WHOLE-CELL SYSTEM
1773
M. Serafin, E. Zymanczyk-Duda (Poland)
256
ITACONIC ACID PRODUCTION IN ASPERGILLUS NIGER
1774
A. Hossain (The Netherlands)
257
COMPARATIVE GENOMICS APPROACH FOR BUILDING A
COMPLETE AGAROLYTIC SYSTEM
1775
I.G. Choi, B. Park, S. Lee, E. Yun, K.H. Kim (Korea)
258
FUNGAL STRAIN DEVELOPMENT FOR IMPROVED PROTEIN
PRODUCTION: PROTEASE MUTANT APPROACHES AND
GENOME MINING FOR NOVEL ENZYME DISCOVERY.
1776
P.J. Punt, D. Nair, J. Niu, E. Lagendijk, M. Arentshorst, A.F.J. Ram
(The Netherlands)
259
DIRECT ETHANOL PRODUCTION FROM BAGASSE
CLOSTRIDIUM CELLULOLYTICUM
1777
A. Dermanaki, N. Zamani, B. Nasernejad, A. Salehi,
M.A. Amoozegar (Iran)
260
LOW CYTOSOLIC PH AS A SIGNAL FOR CELL SURVIVAL IN
H2SO4 STRESSED CELLS
1778
R. Mendonça de Lucena, L. Dolz Edo, S. Brul,
M. Antonio de Morais Junior, G. Smits (The Netherlands)
261
PRELIMINARY STUDY ON ANTIMICROBIAL ACTIVITY OF
BACTERIAL SIDEROPHORE
1779
K. Erkan, D. Erdonmez (Turkey)
262
PSEUDOMONAS PUTIDA GENOME ANALYSIS: REPEAT
SEQUENCES, MEGAPLASMID AND SOLVENT TOLERANCE
REVISITED
J. Kuepper, N. Wierckx, H.J. Ruijssenaars, L. Blank,
J.H. De Winde (Germany)
284
June 7-11, 2015
1780
BOARD N°
263
REF. N°
EFFECT OF SILENCING ASPERGILLUS TERREUS YAP1 GENE, ON
REACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES (ROS) ACCUMULATION PATTERN
AND LOVASTATIN BIOSYNTHESIS
1781
J. Barrios-Gonzalez, R.U. Miranda-Labra, A. Pérez-Sánchez (Mexico)
264
GENOME SHUFFLING OF CLOSTRIDIUM BEIJERINCKII DSM
6423 FOR IMPROVED ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL PRODUCTION
1782
H. Máté de Gérando, N. Lopes Ferreira, A. Lopez Contreras,
F. Fayolle-Guichard, L. Rudant, F. Monot (The Netherlands)
265
EVALUATION OF OENOCOCCUS OENI EXOPOLYSACCHARIDES
AS ENDOGENEOUS PROTECTIVE AGENTS FOR MALOLACTIC
STARTER PRODUCTION
1783
M. Dimopoulou, M. Favier, J. Coulon, V. Moine,
M. Dols-Lafargue (France)
266
GLYCEROL PRE-TREATMENT OF SUGAR CANE BAGASSE AND
EFFECT ON SUBSEQUENT ENZYME HYDROLYSIS
1784
E. Gomes, E. Gomes, M.M.S. Moretti, D. Roberto, C.C. Nunes,
S.R. Taboga (Brazil)
267
FUNGAL AND BACTERIAL CELLULOLYTIC ENZYMES
TRCEL7B AND CFXYN11A ACTING IN SYNERGY DURING THE
HYDROLYSIS OF SUGAR CANE BAGASSE 1785
P. Pavón-Orozco, H. Stalbrand, M.E. Hidalgo-Lara,
A. Rosengren, J.A. Santiago-Hernandez, A.C. Ortega-Martínez (Mexico)
268
DEVELOPMENT OF YARROWIA LIPOLYTICA AS AN
OLEAGINOUS CELL FACTORY PLATFORM FOR PRODUCING
NUTRACEUTICAL AND COSMETIC MATERIALS
1786
B. Yu, J. Yoon, J. Park, A. Park, H. Ahn, J. Jang (Korea)
269
MODULATION OF OXIDATIVE FOLDING TO IMPROVE
RECOMBINANT PROTEIN PRODUCTION IN THE YEAST
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE
1787
M.M.M. Bisschops, D. Petranovic, J. Nielsen (Sweden)
270
PRODUCTION OF BIO-OIL BY OLEAGINOUS YEAST
1788
R.D. Wind, E. Van de Zilver, K. Struijs, B.C. Lokman (The Netherlands)
June 7-11, 2015
285
BOARD N°
271
REF. N°
REVERSIBLE PSEUDOHYPHAE FORMATION IN PICHIA
PASTORIS DURING HETEROLOGOUS PROTEIN PRODUCTION
1789
S. Aggarwal, N. Maity, S. Mishra (India)
272
HIGH-LEVEL PRODUCTION OF MONO-COMPONENT AND
ENZYME MIXTURES IN MYCELIOPHTHORA THERMOPHILA
1790
C. Michielse, J. Snelders, P. Meeuwse, J.P. Meijnen, H. Visser,
J. Visser (The Netherlands)
273
NEW ɸBT1 SITE-SPECIFIC INTEGRATIVE VECTORS WITH
NEUTRAL PHENOTYPE IN STREPTOMYCES
1791
N. González-Quiñonez, P. Yagüe, B. Rioseras,
M.T. López-García, A. Manteca (Spain)
274
THE INFLUENCE OF LACTIC ACID BACTERIA ADDITIVE ON THE
LEVEL OF RESIDUAL WATER-SOLUBLE CARBOHYDRATES IN
CORN SILAGE
1792
M. Duvnjak, G. Kiš, K. Kljak, D. Grbeša (Croatia)
275
FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF FILIPIN TAILORING GENES FROM
STREPTOMYCES FILIPINENSIS
1793
T.D. Payero, C.M. Vicente, A. Rumbero, E. García Barreales,
J. Santos-Aberturas, A. De Pedro, J.F. Aparicio (Spain)
276
SCREENING OF LACTIC ACID BACTERIA FOR PRODUCTION OF
BIOSURFACTANTS
1794
P. Shakeri Fard, K.K. Andersen, D. Otzen, P.R. Jensen (Denmark)
277
CHARACTERIZATION OF SCO4439, A D-ALANYL-D-ALANINE
CARBOXYPEPTIDASE INVOLVED IN SPORE CELL WALL
MATURATION, SPORE RESISTANCE, GERMINATION AND
MYCELIAL RESISTANCE TO VANCOMYCIN AND TEICOPLANIN 1795
B. Rioseras, P. Yagüe, M.T. López-García,
N. González-Quiñonez, E. Blinda, F. Marinelli, A. Manteca (Spain)
278
AN EFFICIENT FED-BATCH FERMENTATION PROCESS:
THE PRODUCTION OF STREPTOKINASE FROM E. COLI D. Goyal, G. Sahni, D. Sahoo (India)
286
June 7-11, 2015
1796
BOARD N°
279
REF. N°
UNRAVELING BROWN ROT FUNGAL LIGNOCELLULOSE
DEGRADATION MECHANSISMS FOR BIOPROCESSING
APPLICATIONS
1797
B. Goodell, J. Jellison, Y. Zhu, L. Zhuang, V. Eijsink, M. Yoshida,
G. Alfredsen, V. Arantes, S.V. Pingali, H. O'Neil (USA)
280
CHARACTERIZATION OF 3-KETOSTEROID-9Α-HYDROXYLASES
IN RHODOCOCCUS RUBER STRAIN CHOL-4
1798
G. Guevara, L. Fernández de las Heras, J. Perera,
M. Navarro-Llorens (Spain)
281
TRANSPOSON TN5-INDUCED MUTAGENESIS OF KANAMYCIN
RESISTANCE RHIZOBIUM JAPONICUM
1799
S. Bhutada (India)
CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION / QUORUM SENSING
282
ACINETOBACTER STRAIN XB174 DEGRADES QUORUM
SENSING SIGNAL OF RALSTONIA SOLANACEARUM, PREVENTS
WILT AND PROMOTES GROWTH IN EGGPLANT
1800
G. Achari, R. Ramesh (India)
283
FUNCTIONAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A LUXR TYPE
REGULATOR, ABAR IN ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII:
INVOLVEMENT OF ABAR IN PATHOGENESIS
1801
C. Choi, M. Oh, D. Kim, H. Park, E. Lee, B. Subhadra (Korea)
284
HOW DOES HAMAMELITANNIN INCREASE STAPHYLOCOCCUS
AUREUS BIOFILM SUSCEPTIBILITY TOWARDS GLYCOPEPTIDES?1802
G. Brackman, F. Van den Driessche, T. Coenye (Belgium)
285
ACYL HOMOSERINE LACTONE-BASED QUORUM SENSING
AND BIOFILM FORMATION IN THE PHOTOSYNTHETIC
BACTERIUM RHODOSPIRILLUM RUBRUM S1H
1803
C. Condori, N. Leys, R. Wattiez, F. Mastroleo (Belgium)
286
DETERMINING OF RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SIDEROPHORE
PRODUCTION AND QUORUM SENSING MOLECULES ON
MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT ACINETOBACTER BAUMANNII
1804
D. Erdonmez, N. Aksöz (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
287
BOARD N°
287
REF. N°
BIO-CONTROL APPLICATION OF BACILLUS QUORUM
SENSING ON AFLATOXIGENIC FUNGI THROUGH THEIR INTERKINGDOM CROSS-TALK
1805
E. Esmaeilishirazifard, S. Moschos, T. Keshavarz (United Kingdom)
288
THE FUNCTIONAL UNITS OF QUORUM SENSING (QS) IN
AMMONIA-OXIDIZING BACTERIA
1806
J.I.E. Gao, G. Zhuang, X. Zhuang, A. Ma (China)
289
ROLES OF QUORUM SENSING-DEPENDENT GLYOXYLATE
CYCLE IN BURKHOLDERIA GLUMAE
1807
E. Goo, H. Ham, Y. Kang, J. Oh, J. An, I. Hwang (Korea)
290
INVOLVEMENT OF RALFURANONE PRODUCTION IN THE
VIRULENCE OFRALSTONIA SOLANACEARUM OE1-1
1808
K. Kai, H. Ohnishi, Y. Mori, A. Kiba, K. Ohnishi, Y. Hikichi (Japan)
291
LOSS OF QUORUM SENSING SYSTEM CAUSES OUTER
MEMBRANE VESICLE FORMATION IN BURKHOLDERIA GLUMAE 1809
Y. Kang, E. Goo, J.H. An, I. Hwang (Korea)
292
THE ACTIVATION OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS EPIDERMIDIS
SORPTION BY THE AUTOGENOUS LOW MOLECULAR WEIGHT
FACTORS
1810
D. Eroshenko, V. Korobov (Russia)
293
ISOLATION AND PARTIAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A
SPORULATION PEPTIDE FROM ENTEROTOXIN-POSITIVE
CLOSTRIDIUM PERFRINGENS
1811
R. Labbe, C. Kuo, Z. Yin (USA)
294
QUORUM SENSING INHIBITORY AND ANTI-BIOFIOM ACTIVITY
OF DIETARY PLANTS CULTIVATED IN KOREA
1812
N. Lee, S. Oh, H. Chang, S. Choi, M. Woo (Korea)
295
PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS SBW25 USES TWO
SIGNALLING PATHWAYS UTILISING N-ACYL HOMOSERINE
LACTON AND ALPHA-HYDROXY KETONES O. Moshynets, S. Rogalsky, S. Bellenberg, M. Boretska,
D. Irodov, S. Kararhim, A. Spiers (Ukraine)
288
June 7-11, 2015
1813
BOARD N°
296
REF. N°
CELL-CELL COMMUNICATION PROVIDES FITNESS BENEFITS
TO POPULATIONS OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES IN THE
SOIL ENVIRONMENT
1814
D. Garmyn, A.L. Vivant, L. Gal, P. Piveteau (France)
297
SCREENING OF QUORUM SENSING INHIBITORS WITH AN E.
COLI BIOSENSOR AND ENHANCEMENT OF THEIR QUORUM
QUENCHING ACTIVITY BY ENCAPSULATING THEM IN
CHITOSAN-BASED NANOCAPSULES
1815
X. Qin, C. Vila-Sanjurjo, T. Kräft, G.R. Rivera,
B.M. Moerschbacher, F.M. Goycoolea (Germany)
298
A LARGE SET OF GENES LINKED TO QUORUM SENSINGDEPENDENT REGULATION IDENTIFIED BY A GENOME WIDE
TRANSCRIPTOME ANALYSIS OF SINORHIZOBIUM FREDII
NGR234
1816
D. Krysciak, J. Grote, M. Rodriguez Orbegoso, C. Utpatel,
K.U. Förstner, L. Li, C. Schmeisser, H.B. Krishnan, W.R. Streit (Germany)
299
REGULATORY RNA ARISES FROM 3´-UTR OF AHL
SENSOR ENCODED RNA AFTER ITS PREPROCESSING IN
1817
L.V. Shlykova, N.E. Gogoleva, V.Y. Gorshkov, Y.V. Gogolev (Russia)
300
PROTEOME PROFILING OF BURKHOLDERIA PSEUDOMALLEI
QUORUM SENSING MUTANTS
1818
K. Stoll-Ziegler, C. Kohler, D. Zühlke, I. Steinmetz, K. Riedel (Germany)
FOOD BIOTECHNOLOGY
301
ENZYMATIC PRODUCTION OF MODIFIED STARCHES WITH
SLOW DIGESTION PROPERTIES
1819
N. Yoon, J. Park, J. Moon, M. Park, J. Cha (Korea)
302
MAXIMIZING BIOTECHNOLOGICAL PRODUCTION OF
3-HYDROXYPROPIONALDEHYDE AS A NATURAL FOOD
PRESERVATIVE WHILE MINIMIZING ITS CONVERSION TO
TOXIC ACROLEIN
1820
C. Engels, C. Schwab, M.J.A. Stevens, S.J. Sturla, C. Lacroix (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
289
BOARD N°
303
REF. N°
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF FERMENTATION PROCESSES BY
FREE AND IMMOBILIZED GRAPEVINE INDIGENOUS STRAINS
FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIGH QUALITY WINES
1821
M. Filippou, E. Karabika, E. Troianou, M. Parapouli,
P.Y. Stergiou, A. Foukis, D. Noutsopoulos, A. Afendra,
E.M. Papamichael, E. Hatziloukas (Greece)
304
LACTOBACILLUS SAKEI ISOLATED FROM FERMENTED MEAT:
EXTERNAL ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY AGAINST LACTIC ACID
BACTERIA AND PATHOGENIC STRAINS
1822
I. Garcia-Cano, E. Ponce-Alquicira (Mexico)
305
LEVANSUCRASE OF PSEUDOMONAS SYRINGAE AS PRODUCER
OF NOVEL PREBIOTIC FRUCTANS: A STRUCTURE-FUNCTION
STUDY OF THE ENZYME
1823
M. Gromkova, K. Mardo, T. Visnapuu, T. Alamäe (Estonia)
306
MATCHING GENOME AND TRANSCRIPTOME OF
LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS STRAINS WITH ROBUSTNESS
TOWARDS INDUSTRIAL STRESSES
1824
J. Hugenholtz, A.R. Dijkstra, W. Alkema, M. Starrenburg,
M. Setyawati, J.R. Bayjanov, S. Van Hijum, P.A. Bron (The Netherlands)
307
IMPROVEMENT OF SECRETORY EXPRESSION FOR THE SWEETTASTING PROTEIN BRAZZEIN IN YEAST
1825
K. Kong, M. Kim, J. Lim (Korea)
308
IDENTIFICATION OF SULPHITE RESISTANCE WINE YEASTS
SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE FROM A POOL OF SELECTED
STRAINS 1826
A. Misiewicz, K. Kaminska-Wojteczek, A. Goncerzewicz (Poland)
309
INFLUENCES OF DIFFERENT MINERALS ON THE GROWTH
AND CITRIC ACID PRODUCTION OF YARROWIA LIPOLYTICA 1827
S. Karasu-Yalcin, M.T. Bozdemir, Z.Y. Ozbas (Turkey)
310
ENHANCEMENT OF THE BIOAVAILABILITY OF EXTRACTABLE
BERRY PHENOLICS BY SOLID STATE FERMENTATION
M. Takó, A. Kotogán, G. Babos, A. Sója, T. Papp, C. Vágvölgyi,
J. Krisch (Hungary)
290
June 7-11, 2015
1828
BOARD N°
311
REF. N°
INFLUENCE OF STARTER INOCULUM ON DYNAMIC GROWTH
OF STREPTOVERTICILLIUM MOBARAENSE IN O3 MEDIUM
1829
D. Pietracha, K. Szewczuk, F. Zdziennicki, A. Misiewicz (Poland)
FOOD MICROBIOLOGY
312
USING DYNAMIC SINGLE CELL BIOLOGY TO DISSECT INJURY,
RESUSCITATION AND DEATH PHENOMENA IN STRESSED
POPULATIONS OF ESCHERICHIA COLI
1830
S. Govers, A. Ghosh, A. Cambré, E. Gayan, A. Aertsen (Belgium)
313
INHIBITION OF S. AUREUS A, B, C AND D ENTEROTOXINS
BY SUBINHIBITORY DOSES OF TERPENOID PHENOLS FROM
PLANTS ESSENTIAL OILS
1831
M. Albano, F.C.B. Alves, L.N. Barbosa, B.F.M.T. Andrade,
V.L.M. Rall, A. Fernandes Júnior (Brazil)
314
CHARACTERIZATION OF THE DAIRY STREPTOCOCCUS
THERMOPHILUS ACA-DC 29 STRAIN THROUGH COMPARATIVE
GENOMICS
1832
V. Alexandraki, M. Kazou, P. Renault, B. Pot, E. Tsakalidou,
K. Papadimitriou (Greece)
315
GREEK TRADITIONAL DAIRY AND MEAT PRODUCTS:
A BIOLOGICAL RESERVOIR FOR NEW PROBIOTIC STRAINS
1833
G. Zoumpopoulou, V. Alexandraki, M. Kazou, M. Papadelli,
A. Tzouvanou, E. Manolopoulou, R. Anastasiou, M. Georgalaki,
E. Mavrogonatou, D. Kletsas, K. Papadimitriou, E. Tsakalidou (Greece)
316
NATIONWIDE OUTBREAK OF LISTERIOSIS DUE TO READY-TOEAT SALAD IN SWITZERLAND
1834
R. Stephan, D. Althaus, S. Kiefer, A. Lehner, C. Hatz, C. Schmutz,
M. Jost, N. Gerber, A. Baumgartner, H. Hächler,
M. Mäusezahl-Feuz (Switzerland)
317
RAPID AND ACCURATE LISTERIA SPP. IDENTIFICATION BY
MALDI BIOTYPER DATABASE IMPROVEMENT 1835
M. Awad, M. Timke, M. Kostrzewa (Germany)
June 7-11, 2015
291
BOARD N°
318
REF. N°
INCIDENCE OF ASPERGILLUS PRODUCER OF OCHRATOXIN A
IN THE TROPICAL VITICULTURE IN THE NORTHEAST OF BRAZIL1836
L. Freire, G. Pereira, L. Batista, F. Passamani, C. Freire (Brazil)
319
INCIDENCE OF OCHRATOXIGENIC SPECIES OF ASPERGILLUS
AND OCHARATOXIN A ON COFFEE BEANS FROM
CONVENTIONAL AND ORGANIC CULTIVATION 1837
E. Rezende, L. Batista, G. Prado, M. Oliveira, F. Paschoal,
L. Paiva (Brazil)
320
RATIONAL SELECTION OF YEASTS BASED ON THEIR
PECTINOLYTIC ACTIVITIES AND ITS INCIDENCE ON
TECHNOLOGICAL AND SENSORIAL ASPECTS OF WINE QUALITY1838
I. Belda, L.B. Conchillo, J. Ruiz, E. Navascués, A. Alonso,
D. Marquina, A. Santos (Spain)
321
DETECTION AND TYPING OF LACTOBACILLUS
PARABUCHNERI, A POTENTIAL SPOILAGE ORGANISM, IN
MILK AND CHEESE
1839
H. Berthoud, D. Wüthrich, R. Bruggmann, D. Wechsler, S. Irmler
(Switzerland)
322
DISCRIMINATION OF VIABILITY STATUS OF SALMONELLA
TYPHIMURIUM CELLS INDUCED BY DISTINCT INACTIVATION
METHODS USING A COMBINED FLOW CYTOMETRY, MALDITOF-MS AND MDA APPROACH
1840
R. Branquinho, H. Osório, A. Novais, L. Peixe, C. Sousa (Portugal)
323
INFLUENCE OF RAW MILK'S THERMODURIC DETERIORATING
MICROBIOTA IN THE PASTEURIZED MILK'S SHELF LIFE
1841
C. Bruschi, V. Beloti (Brazil)
324
FENOLIC ACIDS EFFECTS ON PROBIOTIC BACTERIA GROWTH
AND SURVIVAL
1842
C. Bruschi, A. Oliveira, N. Komora, F. Campos (Portugal)
325
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES NMLR: ITS TRANSCRIPTOME
AND ROLE IN STRESS RESPONSE S. Supa-amornkul, S. Chaturongakul (Thailand)
292
June 7-11, 2015
1843
BOARD N°
326
REF. N°
ADAPTATION AND TOLERANCE OF LACTOBACILLUS
KEFIRANOFACIENS M1 TO VARIOUS ENVIRONMENTAL
STRESSES
1844
M. Chiang, H. Tang, M. Chen (Taiwan)
327
TRADITIONAL SOUR MILK FERMENTATION USING A
POTENTIAL PROBIOTIC LACTOBACILLUS PLANTARUM STRAIN 1845
N.G. Chorianopoulos, O.S. Papadopoulou, E.E. Varzakis,
A.A. Argyri, C.C. Tassou (Greece)
328
GREEK FUNCTIONAL YOGHURT: ENHANCING THE
PRODUCTION PROCESS USING A SELECTED LACTOBACILLUS
STRAIN WITH PROBIOTIC POTENTIAL 1846
A.A. Argyri, O.S. Papadopoulou, E.E. Varzakis, C.C. Tassou,
N.G. Chorianopoulos (Greece)
329
IN VITRO ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY AND COMPETITIVE
INHIBITION EFFECT ON CACO-2 CELLS OF PROBIOTIC
LACTOBACILLI ISOLATED FROM SARDINIAN DAIRY PRODUCTS 1847
M.L. Ciusa, V. Mossa, S. Viale, A. Mancosu, M.B. Pisano,
M.E. Fadda, S. Cosentino (Italy)
330
COOPERATION BETWEEN SPECIES IN THE YOGURT
CONSORTIUM IS AFFECTED BY THE MODULATION OF
INTRACELLULAR PH THAT IS DRIVEN BY STREPTOCOCCUS
THERMOPHILUS UREASE ACTIVITY
1848
D. Mora, S. Arioli, M.C. Remagni, M. Stuknyte, S. Colombo,
S. Guglielmetti, I. De Noni, E. Ragg (Italy)
331
ESCHERICHIA COLI STRAIN DIVERSITY: SELECTING ISOLATES
FOR USE AS PATHOGEN SURROGATES
1849
K. Cook, E. Givan, R. Taylor (USA)
332
BACTERIAL TRANSCRIPTIONAL ADAPTATION TO
NICHES: MOLECULAR AND METABOLIC RESPONSES OF
LACTOBACILLUS PLANTARUM C2 IN PLANT SUBSTRATES
1850
R. Di Cagno, P. Filannino, M. Gobbetti (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
293
BOARD N°
333
REF. N°
IN VITRO ASSESSMENT OF ANTIBACTERIAL ACTIVITY OF
RESINS FROM SOME WOODY PLANT BUDS AND SYNERGISTIC
EFFECT BETWEEN STANDARD PHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
1851
I. Dimkić, T. Janakiev, T. Berić, P. Ristivojević, D. Fira,
S. Stanković (Serbia)
334
A COMPARISON OF LISTERIA SPP. PREVALENCE BETWEEN
THE RAW FRESHWATER FISH FROM LAKE AND RETAIL
MARKET IN LATVIA 1852
I. Eizenberga, M. Terentjeva, O. Valciņa, A. Novoslavskij,
V. Strazdiņa, J. Ošmjana, A. Bērziņš (Latvia)
335
GENOTIPIC DIVERSITY AND ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE OF
SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM STRAINS ISOLATED HUMANS
AND FOOD BETWEEN 1983-2013
1853
F. Almeida, M.I.C. Medeiros, D.P. Rodrigues, J.P. Falcao (Brazil)
336
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION AND RESISTANCE PROFILE
OF CAMPYLOBACTER COLI STRAINS ISOLATED FROM
DIFFERENT SOURCES IN BRAZIL
1854
C.N. Gomes, J. Passaglia, R.A. Souza, M.I.C. Medeiros,
S.S. Duque, J.P. Falcao (Brazil)
337
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE PROFILES AND PREVALENCE OF
ENTEROTOXIN GENES OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS FROM
FOOD HANDLERS
1855
A. Fernandes, V. Monteiro, J. Guerreiro, C. Ramos, P. Fernandes
(Portugal)
338
POTENTIAL GENETIC TARGETS FOR CONTROLLING
CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI
1856
H. Velasco, C. Girbau, I. Martinez-Malaxetxebarria, A. Guridi,
R. Alonso, A. Fernandez-Astorga (Spain)
339
THE EFFECT OF OSMOTIC DEHIDRATION PROCESS IN
SUGAR BEET MOLLASES ON MICROBIOLOGICAL PROFILE OF
CHICKEN MEAT
I. Filipovic, K. Mihajlovic (Serbia)
294
June 7-11, 2015
1857
BOARD N°
340
REF. N°
USE OF COMPARATIVE GENOMICS AND THIN LAYER
CHROMATOGRAPHY TO IDENTIFY SECONDARY METABOLITES
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANTI-GRAM NEGATIVE ACTIVITY IN
BACILLUS AMYLOLIQUEFACIENS SUBSP. PLANTARUM
1858
J. Fischer, P. Chanos, M.A. Knudsen, B. Stahl, A. Hibberd,
T. Mygind (Denmark)
341
BAYESIAN MODEL FOR RISK ASSESSMENT OF CONSUMPTION
CAMPYLOBACTER CONTAMINATED POULTRY IN FINLAND
1859
M. Gonzalez-Jimenez, M. Hakkinen, A. Mikkelä, J. Ranta,
P. Tuominen (Finland)
342
EFFECT OF ELECTRON BEAM IRRADIATION IN MINAS
FRESCAL CHEESE ARTIFICIALLY CONTAMINATED WITH
ENTEROHAEMORRHAGIC ESCHERICHIA COLI (EHEC) O157:H7 1860
A. Gonzalez, R.N. Medeiros, M.F. Lima, J.R. Domingues (Brazil)
343
BEHAVIOR OF SHIGA TOXIN-PRODUCING ESCHERICHIA
COLI (STEC) O157:H7 AND O113:H21 UNDER THE EFFECT OF
DIFFERENT LEVELS OF PH AND TEMPERATURE
1861
S.A.G. Marcel, M.F.S. Bianca, N.M. Raquel, A. Gonzalez (Brazil)
344
LACTIC ACID BACTERIA AS ANTAGONIST AGENTS TO
FOODBORNE PATHOGENS ON FRESH-CUT ‘GOLDEN
DELICIOUS’ APPLES
1862
A. Graça, D. Santo, C. Nunes, I. Ratão, C. Quintas (Portugal)
345
FERMENTATION PROPERTIES AND POTENTIAL PREBIOTIC
ACTIVITY OF A HIGH PURITY GOS ON IN VITRO GUT
MICROBIOTA PARAMETERS IN HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS
1863
R. Grimaldi, A. Costabile, J. Vulevic, G. Tzortzis, G. Gibson
(United Kingdom)
346
COMMON AND DIVERGENT FEATURES OF THE HEATRESISTANT SPOILAGE PROTEASE PRODUCING MICROBIOTA
IN MILK FROM TWO DIFFERENT UHT-MILK PRODUCING
COUNTRIES, BRAZIL AND BELGIUM
1864
M. Heyndrickx, S.G. Machado, D.M.S. Bazzolli, J. De Block,
V. De Jonghe, E. Van Coillie, M.C.D. Vanettia (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
295
BOARD N°
347
REF. N°
POLYPHASIC IDENTIFICATION OF THE DOMINANT
MICROBIOTA OF PEELED BROWN SHRIMP (CRANGON
CRANGON) STORED UNDER MODIFIED ATMOSPHERE
PACKAGING AT 4 °C WITHOUT PRESERVATIVES
1865
M. Heyndrickx, F. Calliauw, K. Broekaert, G. Vlaemynck,
T. De Mulder, C. Michiels (Belgium)
348
DNAJ GENE AS A MOLECULAR DISCRIMINATOR WITHIN THE
LACTOBACILLUS CASEI GROUP
1866
C. Huang, L. Huang, W. Chu (Taiwan)
349
INFLUENCE OF PH ON GENE EXPRESSION IN LACTOBACILLUS
PARABUCHNERI FAM21731
1867
C. Wenzel, C. Bär, D. Wüthrich, R. Bruggmann, D. Wechsler,
H. Berthoud, S. Irmler (Switzerland)
350
EXPRESSION PROFILING OF PEDIOCOCCUS ACIDILACTICI
FAM18098 WITH A FOCUS ON THREONINE AND SERINE
CATABOLISM
1868
C. Bär, C. Wenzel, D. Wüthrich, R. Bruggmann, E. Eugster,
H. Berthoud, S. Irmler (Switzerland)
351
TRANSFER OF L. MONOCYTOGENES FROM DIFFERENT FOOD
CONTACT SURFACES TO CHEESES
1869
R. Ismail, P. Gay-Perret, I. Le Bayon, F. Aviat, M. Federighi,
V. Michel (France)
352
BIOFIM FORMATION AND VIRULENCE GENOTYPES OF
ARCOBACTER BUTZLERI ISOLATED FROM FOOD PRODUCTS
1870
C. Guerra, G. Muruaga, C. Iturralde,
I. Martinez-Malaxetxebarria, R. Alonso, A. Fernandez-Astorga (Spain)
353
SOURCE TRACKING GENETIC MARKERS IN CAMPYLOBACTER
JEJUNI BY MLST AND MCGH
1871
H. Velasco, C. Girbau, I. Martinez-Malaxetxebarria,
A. Fernandez-Astorga, R. Alonso (Spain)
354
GENETIC DIVERSITY AND HORIZONAL GENE TRANSFER IN
FOODBORNE ARCOBACTER CRYAEROPHILUS ISOLATES
R. Alonso, C. Girbau, H. Velasco, I. Martinez-Malaxetxebarria,
A. Fernandez-Astorga (Spain)
296
June 7-11, 2015
1872
BOARD N°
355
REF. N°
FURTHER EVIDENCE FOR STAPHYLOCOCCAL FOOD
POISONING OUTBREAKS CAUSED BY SEG AND SEI
1873
S. Johler, P. Giannini, M. Jermini, J. Hummerjohann,
A. Baumgartner, R. Stephan (Switzerland)
356
FOOD POISONING OUTBREAK AMONG CHILDREN AND STAFF
AT SWISS BOARDING SCHOOL DUE TO RAW MILK CHEESE
CONTAMINATED WITH STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS OF
GENOTYPE B
1874
S. Johler, D. Weder, C. Bridy, M.C. Huguenin, R. Luce,
J. Hummerjohann (Switzerland)
357
TEMPORAL EXPRESSION OF THE STAPHYLOCOCCAL
ENTEROTOXIN D GENE UNDER NACL STRESS CONDITIONS
ENCOUNTERED DURING FOOD PRODUCTION AND
PRESERVATION
1875
H.M. Sihto, T. Tasara, R. Stephan, S. Johler (Switzerland)
358
TRACKING CHANGES OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITY
COMPOSITION IN A LARGE INTESTINAL MODEL SYSTEM BY
QPCR
1876
A. Juhász, L. Szabó, K. Mikuska, K. Pál, K.Z. Váczy (Hungary)
359
EFFECT OF OZONATED AND CHLORINATED WATER ON
MICROBIOLOGICAL LOAD AND SENSORY PROPERTIES OF
FRESH LETTUCE (LACTUCA SATIVA) AND BROCCOLI (BRASSICA)1877
P. Gogos, A. Mavromatis, I. Arvanitogianis, K. Kakavas (Greece)
360
DETERMINATION OF KILLER ACTIVITIES OF THE YEAST
STRAINS ISOLATED FROM NATURAL FERMENTATION MEDIA
OF GEMLIK CULTIVAR BLACK OLIVES
1878
G. Kara, Z.Y. Ozbaş (Turkey)
361
INVESTIGATION OF BRUCELLA SPP. AND BRUCELLA DNA IN
RAW MILK OBTAINED FROM TRAKYA REGION, EDIRNE, TURKEY 1879
F. Kaynak Onurdağ, S. Okten, B. Sen (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
297
BOARD N°
362
REF. N°
PRODUCTION OF ACE-INHIBITORY PEPTIDES BY LACTIC
ACID BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM TRADITIONAL GREEK DAIRY
PRODUCTS
1880
M. Georgalaki, M. Kazou, V. Alexandraki, E. Manolopoulou,
O. Anastasiou, G. Zoumpopoulou, K. Papadimitriou,
M. Papadelli, G. Van Driessche, B. Devreese, E. Tsakalidou (Greece)
363
EVALUATION OF CINNAMON AND MARJORAM ESSENTIAL
OILS FOR THE CONTROL OF MYCOTOXIGENIC FUSARIUM
SPECIES
1881
C. Gömöri, E. Nacsa-Farkas, E. Kerekes, C. Vágvölgyi, J. Krisch
(Hungary)
364
CHROMOHALOBACTER AS A CAUSATIVE AGENT OF THE
PUTRESINE PRODUCTION DURING THE FERMENTATION OF
GANJANG, KOREAN TRADITIONAL SOY SAUCE
1882
K. Kim, J. Jung, J. Jeon (Korea)
365
CHARACTERISTICS OF CONTAMINANT MICROBES IN
COMPOUND FEEDS AND THE GROWTH INHIBITION EFFECT
BY PROBIOTIC B. SUBTILIS
1883
S. Kim, K.J. Yi, J.S. Yeon, D.W. Kim (Korea)
366
EVALUATION OF MICROBIAL CONTAMINATION LEVELS AT
THE PRE- AND POST-GERMINATION STAGES ON SPROUTS
1884
W. Kim, S. Kim, S. Ryu, J. Ryu, H. Kim (Korea)
367
ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF FILAMENTOUS CYANOBACTERIAL
STRAINS
1885
D. Kovač, O. Babić, M. Rašeta, J. Simeunović (Serbia)
368
IDENTIFICATION OF BIOLOGICAL HAZARDS IN SPICES AND
HERBS
1886
M. Kruse, M. Winkler, S. Schirmer, B. Niederwoehrmeier (Germany)
369
EFFECT OF THERMALLY PROCESSED RICE KOJI EXTRACTS
ON CHRONOLOGICAL LIFE SPAN OF SACCHAROMYCES
CEREVISIAE ON HIGH-SUGAR FERMENTATION
C. Yamaoka, O. Kurita (Japan)
298
June 7-11, 2015
1887
BOARD N°
370
REF. N°
STUDY FOR INCREASING THE ANTIOXIDANT COMPOUNDS
BY BACTERIA ISOLATED FROM FERMENTED FOOD
1888
K. Lee, S. Lee (Korea)
371
EFFECTS OF SEED TREATMENT BY COLD ATMOSPHERIC
PLASMA ON CUCUMBER SEEDLING GROWTH
1889
Y. Lee, Y. Kim, Y. Jeon (Korea)
372
METABOLICALLY ACTIVE BACTERIA IN LYMPHATIC TISSUES
OF PIGS AND ITS SPREAD DURING SLAUGHTER
1890
E. Mann, M. Wagner, S. Schmitz-Esser (Austria)
373
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF THE MICROFLORA
PRESENT IN A MINIMALLY PROCESSED VEGETABLES PLANT
1891
A. Meireles, R. Fulgêncio, F. Mergulhão, L. Melo, M. Simões (Portugal)
374
TECHNOLOGY, BIOCHEMICAL AND MICROBIOLOGICAL
FEATURES INFLUENCING THE CONCENTRATION OF BIOGENIC
AMINES OF TWENTY APULIAN AND SICILIAN (SOUTHERN
ITALY) CHEESES
1892
R. Guarcello, A. Diviccaro, M. Barbera, E. Giancippoli,
L. Settanni, F. Minervini, G. Moschetti, M. Gobbetti (Italy)
375
DYNAMICS OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES DURING THE
RIPENING PROCESS OF CROATIAN RAW EWE’S MILK CHEESE 1893
M. Mrkonjic Fuka, S. Wallisch, M. Engel, M. Schloter (Croatia)
376
TRACKING OF PATHOGENIC AND BENEFICIAL MICROFLORA
FROM WILD BOAR MEAT SAUSAGES TRADITIONALLY
PRODUCED IN CROATIA
1894
M. Mrkonjic Fuka, M. Zunabovic, S. Mayrhofer,
A. Zgomba Maksimović, M. David, K. Domig (Croatia)
377
REDUCING THE RISK OF BABY LEAF SURFACE BACTERIA WITH
IRRIGATION RESTRICTIONS
1895
L. Mogren, N. Hooshang, M. Alam, B. Alsanius (Sweden)
378
IMPROVED DETECTION OF ESCHERICHIA COLI AND
COLIFORM BACTERIA BY MULTIPLEX PCR 1896
F. Molina, E. López-Acedo, J.E. Rebollo, A. Simancas, R. Tabla,
I. Roa, A. Gómez (Spain)
June 7-11, 2015
299
BOARD N°
379
REF. N°
EFFECT OF OXYGEN CONCENTRATION AND GAS PRESSURE
ON THE GROWTH OF ARTHROSPIRA SP. PCC 8005
1897
J. García, H. Moors, I. Tejero, N. Leys (Belgium)
380
DETECTION OF ITURIN AND FENGYCIN BY MALDI-TOF IN
FOOD MATRIX OF PUBA, A STAPLE BRAZILIAN FERMENTED
FOOD 1898
R. Nardi, K.J. Perez, D.M. Santos, J.S. Viana (Brazil)
381
BACTERIAL ASSESSMENT OF FOOD - HANDLERS IN SARI CITY
AND ITS SUBURB , MAZANDARAN PROVINCE, NORTH OF IRAN 1899
M. Nasrolahei, M. Vahedi, M. Salehian, F. Fakhraei, M. Kholdi (Iran)
382
ISOLATION AND MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF LACTIC
ACID BACTERIA FROM DONKEY MILK
1900
F. Nazarian-Firouzabadi, M.J. Akrami, M. Bagheri, A. Ismaili (Iran)
383
BIOGEOGRAPHY OF NON-SACCHAROMYCES YEASTS
ASSOCIATED WITH SPONTANEOUSLY FERMENTED MUSTS
FROM DIFFERENT VINEYARDS AND WINE PRODUCING
REGIONS IN GREECE
1901
D. Dourou, M.E. Filippousi, E. Gyftogianni, C. Tassou, G. Banilas,
A. Nisiotou (Greece)
384
SELECTION OF INDIGENOUS YEASTS FOR PRODUCTION OF
QUALITY TERROIR-DRIVEN GREEK WINES
1902
E. Diamantea, D. Dourou, G. Banilas, A. Nisiotou (Greece)
385
DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF YOGHURT FLAVOURED
WITH TAMARIND (TAMARIDUS INDICA)
1903
I. Nwaoha, B. Ibanga (Nigeria)
386
HIGH-THROUGHPUT SEQUENCING REVEALS BIOGENIC
AMINE FORMING COMMUNITIES IN A VARIETY OF ARTISANAL
CHEESES 1904
D.J. O'Sullivan, P.D. Cotter, V. Fallico, P.L.H. McSweeney,
L. Giblin, J.J. Sheehan (Ireland)
387
BACTERIOLOGICAL QUALITY OF COMMERCIALLY PREPARED
FERMENTED OGI (AKAMU) SOLD IN SOME PARTS OF SOUTH
EASTERN NIGERIA
A.C. Ogodo, O.C. Ugbogu, U.G. Ekeleme (Nigeria)
300
June 7-11, 2015
1905
BOARD N°
388
REF. N°
ISOLATION AND MYCOTOXIGENIC ACTIVITIES OF SOME
MYCOFLORA OF WEST AFRICAN CHEESE
1906
A. Ogunleye, O. Jacobs (Nigeria)
389
INVITRO PROTEIN DIGESTIBILITY OF FERMENTED BAMBARA
NUT (VOANDZEIA SUBTERRANEAN L. THOUARS) USING
DIFFERENT SPECIES OF RHIZOPUS
1907
B. Olanipekun, E.T. Otunola, O.J. Oyelade (Nigeria)
390
SEPARATION OF LACTOBACILLI BY MEANS OF MOLECULAR
TOOLS
1908
O. Szén, K. Pál, K. Váczy, A. Juhász (Hungary)
391
GENOMICS OF STREPTOCOCCUS MACEDONICUS: MOVING
FROM PATHOGENICITY TO ADAPTATION TO THE DAIRY
ENVIRONMENT
1909
K. Papadimitriou, M. Kazou, V. Alexandraki, B. Pot, P. Renault,
E. Tsakalidou (Greece)
392
INACTIVATION OF BROCHOTHRIX THERMOSPHACTA BY
ATMOSPHERIC COLD PLASMA
1910
A. Patange, D. Boehm, P.J. Cullen, P. Bourke (Ireland)
393
LARGE-SCALE GENE DELETION IN LACTOCOCCUS LACTIS
USING THE CRE-LOXP RECOMBINATION SYSTEM
1911
D. Zhu, G. Liu, F. Liu, X. Zhang, Y. Bai, H. Xu, M. Qiao (China)
394
EFFECT OF RESPIRATIVE METABOLISM OF LACTOBACILLUS
CASEI ON MODEL SOURDOUGH FERMENTATION
1912
A. Reale, T. Di Renzo, T. Zotta, M. Preziuso, F. Boscaino,
R. Ianniello, R. Coppola (Italy)
395
MICROBIAL CHARACTERIZATION, TOTAL POLYPHENOLS
CONTENT AND ANTIOXIDANT ACTIVITY OF
CHENOPODIUMQUINOA AND AMARANTHUS SEEDS FROM
CAMPANIA REGION
1913
T. Di Renzo, A. Reale, M. Preziuso, T. Zotta, M. Volpe, A. Lavini,
R. Coppola (Italy)
June 7-11, 2015
301
BOARD N°
396
REF. N°
UNDERSTANDING DIVERSITY OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES
FROM POULTRY MEAT TO IMPROVE FOOD QUALITY AND
SAFETY 1914
A. Rouger, B. Remenant, H. Prévost, M. Zagorec (France)
397
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF AQUEOUS POLYPHENOLIC
EXTRACTS FROM CITRUS PEELS
1915
S. Ruiz-Moyano, M.C. Villalobos, M.J. Serradilla, A. Calle,
R. Casquete, P. Teixeira, M.G. Córdoba (Spain)
398
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES OF SEQUENCE TYPE 121
HARBOR SPECIFIC ADAPTATIONS SUPPORTING PERSISTENCE
IN FOOD PRODUCTION PLANTS
1916
K. Rychli, A. Müller, A. Zaiser, M. Wagner, S. Schmitz-Esser (Austria)
399
NOVEL VIRULENCE FEATURES OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES
ISOLATED FROM FOOD SAMPLES SOLD AT A ROMANIAN
BLACK MARKET
1917
L. Ciolacu, A.I. Nicolau, M. Wagner, K. Rychli (Austria)
400
CELL-CONTACT DEPENDENT COMPETITION OF L.
MONOCYTOGENES STRAINS EFFECTS FITNESS AND VIRULENCE 1918
E. Zilelidou, E. Manthou, L. Ciolacu, M. Wagner, P. Skandamis,
K. Rychli (Austria)
401
NEW INSIGHTS OF A NATURAL GUM: FOCUSING ON GUT
ECOLOGY
1919
A. Samanta, D. Mitra, A. Jena, A. De (India)
402
USE OF BACTERIAPHAGE-BASED SOLUTION AND
ELECTROLYZED OXIDIZING WATER AS ALTERNATIVE
SANITIZING SOLUTIONS TO INACTIVATE LISTERIA
MONOCYTOGENES ON FOOD CONTACT SURFACES FOR THE
SEAFOOD PROCESSING FACILITIES
1920
E. Sen Yılmaz, S. Benjakul, S. Caklı, K. Vongkamjan (Turkey)
403
PREVALENCE OF INTESTINAL PARASITES AMONG FOOD
HANDLERS OF SARI, NORTHERN IRAN
1921
M. Sharif, A. Daryani, E. Kia, F. Rezaei, M. Nasiri, M. Nasrolahei (Iran)
302
June 7-11, 2015
BOARD N°
404
REF. N°
IDENTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF ANTIBIOTIC
RESISTANCE OF PROBIOTIC STRAINS OF BIFIDOBACTERIA IN
BELARUS
1922
A. Sidarenka, T. Karpenka, M. Pasciak, A. Gamian, G. Novik (Belarus)
405
INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND INOCULUM SIZE
ON SPORES GERMINATION PERCENT OF CLOSTRIDIUM
ALGIDICARNIS AND CLOSTRIDIUM ESTERTHETICUM 1923
A. Silva, P. Massaguer (Brazil)
406
THE EFFECTS OF ANTIBIOTICS AND DIFFERENT HOSTILE
CONDITIONS ON SURVIVAL AND ADHESION OF PROBIOTIC
LACTIC ACID BACTERIA IN VITRO IN MODEL OF HUMAN
GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT
1924
D. Soghomonyan, K. Harutyunyan, A. Trchounian (Armenia)
407
HYGIENE BARRIERS IN FOOD PROCESSING FACILITIES MAY
SERVE AS “TROJAN HORSES” FOR L. MONOCYTOGENES
1925
B. Stessl, L. Simmer, M. Muhterem-Uyar, S. Muri-Klinger,
S. Schmitz-Esser, M. Wagner (Austria)
408
DIVERSITY AND ANTI-LISTERIAL POTENTIAL OF BACTERIAL
FLORA ON HARD-CHEESE RINDS 1926
S. Muri-Klinger, C. Wanek, O. Bereuter, M. Wagner, B. Stessl (Austria)
409
MICROBIAL QUALITY OF EDIBLE INSECTS
1927
J. Stoops, J. Claes, B. Lievens, L. Van Campenhout (Belgium)
410
A TEN-YEAR SPOT-SAMPLING (2005-2014) OF FISH, WATER
AND SURFACES ALONG THE PRODUCTION CHAIN IN THE
NORWEGIAN PELAGIC FISH SECTOR
1928
C.S. Svanevik, I.S. Roiha, A. Levsen, B.T. Lunestad (Norway)
411
YEAST BIOFILM DEVELOPMENT AND RHEOLOGICAL
PROPERTIES DEVELOPMENT ON TURBULENT FLOW REGIMES 1929
J.E. Lozano, L.I. Brugnoni, M.C. Tarifa, D.B. Genovese (Argentina)
412
ROLE OF THE COLD SHOCK DOMAIN FAMILY PROTEINS
(CSPS) IN NISIN AND BENZALKONIUM CHLORIDE STRESS
TOLERANCE OF LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES
1930
J. Freitag, R. Stephan, T. Tasara (Switzerland)
June 7-11, 2015
303
BOARD N°
413
REF. N°
GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPIC CHARACTERISTICS OF LISTERIA
MONOCYTOGENES STRAINS ISOLATED DURING 2011-2014
FROM DIFFERENT FOOD MATRICES IN SWITZERLAND 1931
R. Ebner, R. Stephan, D. Althaus, S. Brisse, M. Maury, T. Tasara
(Switzerland)
414
MICROBIOLOGICAL QUALITY OF FRESHLY CAUGHT
FRESHWATER FISH FROM LAKES IN LATVIA 1932
M. Terentjeva, I. Eizenberga, O. Valciņa, A. Novoslavskij,
V. Strazdiņa, J. Ošmjana, A. Bērziņš (Latvia)
415
DISINFECTION SYSTEM WITH UVA-LED FOR HYDROPONIC
NUTRIENT SOLUTION
1933
A. Tsunedomi, A. Masamura, M. Nakahashi, R. Nishisaka,
K. Mawatari, T. Shimohata, T. Uebanso, K. Miyawaki,
M. Akutagawa, Y. Kinouchi, A. Takahashi (Japan)
416
THE CHANGING BACTERIAL POPULATION OF FRESH-CUT
ICEBERG LETTUCE DURING STORAGE 1934
J. Van der Vossen, E. Lommen, E. Tsivtsivadze, M. Paillart,
E. Woltering, R. Montijn (The Netherlands)
417
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN VIRULENCE PROFILE, SEQUENCE
TYPE AND SEROTYPE OF SALMONELLA ENTERICA STRAINS
ISOLATED FROM FOODSTUFFS IN MICHOACÁN, MEXICO
1935
L.P. Maldonado-Ruiz, M.S. Vázquez-Garcidueñas,
G. Vázquez-Marrufo (Mexico)
418
POTENTIAL USE OF ESSENTIAL OILS FOR SURFACE
DISINFECTION
1936
A. Vidács, J. Krisch, M. Chandrasekaran, S. Kadaikunnan,
N. Alharbi, C. Vágvölgyi (Hungary)
419
EFFECT OF DRYING TREATMENT WITH POTASSIUM
CARBONATE (K2CO3) ON SAFETY QUALITY OF DRIED FIG
(FICUS CARICA L.), AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL
PROCESS
M.C. Villalobos Rivera, M.J. Serradilla, L. Prieto, S. Ruíz-Moyano,
M.J. Benito, A. Hernández-León, A. Martín, M.G. Córdoba (Spain)
304
June 7-11, 2015
1937
BOARD N°
420
REF. N°
PROFICIENCY TESTS FOR CAMPYLOBACTER ORGANIZED BY
THE NATIONAL REFERENCE LABORATORY FOR FOOD OF
ANIMAL ORIGIN IN POLAND DURING 2008-2014
1938
K. Wieczorek, J. Osek (Poland)
421
A NEW MULTIPLEX REAL-TIME PCR METHOD FOR DETECTION
OFSALMONELLA SPP., LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES AND
VEROTOXIGENIC ESCHERICHIA COLI IN CARCASSES OF
SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS
1939
E. Denis, K. Bielińska, K. Wieczorek, J. Osek (Poland)
422
PROPHAGE-ENCODED STAPHYLOCOCCAL ENTEROTOXIN
A: REGULATION OF PRODUCTION IN DIFFERENT
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS STRAINS
1940
N. Zeaki, Y. Budi Susilo, A. Pregiel, P. Rådström, J. Schelin (Sweden)
423
LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES CONTAMINATION IN COLDSMOKED FISHERY PRODUCTS SOLD IN AUSTRIA 1941
M. Zunabovic, U. Zitz, M. Günther, B. Bromberger, W. Kneifel,
K.J. Domig (Austria)
FUNGAL BACTERIAL INTERACTIONS
424
ACTINOMYCETES AS BIOCONTROL AGENTS IN GRAPEVINE
WOOD DISEASES: A GOOD TENANT IN THE ROOT?
1942
J.M. Alvarez-Pérez, S. González-García, R. Cobos,
E. Garzón-Jimeno, C. Barreiro, J.J.R. Coque (Spain)
425
EFFECT OF SOME LIGNICOLOUS EDIBLE AND MEDICINAL
FUNGAL SPECIES AGAINST VIRAL (BACTERIOPHAGE) AND
BACTERIAL DNA 1943
M. Karaman, D. Rajkovic, P. Knezevic, D. Obreht, L. Janjusevic,
K. Tesanovic, M. Matavulj (Serbia)
426
ANTIBACTERIAL AND GENOTOXIC ACTIVITY OFFOMES
FOMENTARIUS (L.) FR. AND PLEUROTUS OSTREATUS (JACQ.)
P. KUMM. FUNGAL EXTRACTS
1944
L.J. Janjusevic, M. Karaman, D. Obreht, P. Knezevic,
K. Tesanovic, M. Matavulj (Serbia)
June 7-11, 2015
305
BOARD N°
427
REF. N°
ENHANCED ACCESS TO ORGANIC NITROGEN AS A DIRECT
BENEFIT IN THE INTERACTION OF THE FUNGUS MORCHELLA
CRASSIPES WITH SOIL BACTERIA 1945
A. Lohberger, T. Junier, Y. Ventura, N. Jeanneret, K. Jeanneret,
R. Bshary, E. Verrecchia, P. Junier
428
ENDOPHYTIC BACTERIA OF TOMATO: A SOURCE OF
ANTIFUNGAL AND ANTIBACTERIAL COMPOUNDS 1946
A. Ruaud, B. Nieuwesteeg, C. Papazlatani, H. Gibriel, R. Nijland
(The Netherlands)
429
EFFECT OF BACTERIAL DISPERSAL ON THE BIOAVAILABILITY
OF SEMIVOLATILE ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS
1947
S. Otto, T. Banitz, K. Johst, T. Hübschmann, H. Harms, L.Y. Wick
(Germany)
430
STUDYING INITIAL FUSARIUM GRAMINEARUM-BIOCONTROL
PSEUDOMONAS FLUORESCENS INTERACTIONS IN AN
ESTABLISHING MICROTITER PLATE MICROCOSM SYSTEM 1948
H. Shahbazi, K. Behboudi, K. K. Brandt, S. Olsson (Iran)
FUNGAL DEVELOPMENT
431
A MECHANISM OF ALTERNATIVE SPLICING IN FILAMENTOUS
FUNGI
1949
N. Ag, M. Flipphi, C. Scazzocchio, L. Karaffa, E. Fekete (Hungary)
432
REGULATION OF THE CUTINOLITC SYSTEM IN ASPERGILLUS
NIDULANS
1950
E. Bermudez, C. Peña, A. Farrés (Mexico)
433
RNA-MEDIATED SILENCING OF A GENE ENCODING FOR
A ZN(II)2CYS6 PROTEIN CHANGES THE PHENOTYPE OF
PENICILLIUM ROQUEFORTI
R. Chavez, C. Gil-Duran, J.F. Rojas-Aedo, E. Medina,
R.O. Garcia-Rico, I. Vaca (Chile)
306
June 7-11, 2015
1951
BOARD N°
434
REF. N°
PROMOTER ANALYSIS OF AN ACIDIC LACCASE GENE
EXPRESSED BY EXTERNAL PH IN AN INKY CAP, COPRINELLUS
CONGREGATUS
1952
H. Choi (Korea)
435
TRANSCRIPTIONAL LANDSCAPE OF A MODEL MUSHROOM
SCHIZOPHYLLUM COMMUNE
1953
I. Choi, B. Min, H. Park, R. Ohm, I. Grigoriev (Korea)
436
THE PREVALENCE OF PNEUMOCYSTIS JIROVECII IS CHANGED? 1954
S. Ghafourian, N. Sadeghifard, M. Taherikalani,
E. Aboualigalehdari (Malaysia)
437
AXL2, THE HOMOLOGUE OF THE YEAST BUD SITE SELECTION
PROTEIN AXL2P AFFECTS ARTHROSPORE FORMATION IN
ACREMONIUM CHRYSOGENUM
1955
J. Kluge, U. Kück (Germany)
438
STUDY OF COLONIZATION MECHANISMS OF CONSTRUCTION
AND DECORATION PRODUCTS BY MICROMYCETES APPLIED
TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PREVENTIVE TREATMENT
1956
I. Lacaze, S. Moularat, M. Draghi, E. Robine, P. Silar (France)
439
IDENTIFICATION OF A SECOND LACTOSE PERMEASE GENE
(LACPB) IN ASPERGILLUS NIDULANS
1957
A. Orosz, L. Kulcsár, E. Fekete, M. Flipphi, L. Karaffa (Hungary)
440
CONIDIAL ANASTOMOSIS TUBES AND HETEROKARYOSIS
IN THE ASEXUAL PLANT PATHOGENIC ASCOMYCETE
VERTICILLIUM DAHLIAE
1958
I.A. Papaioannou, M.A. Typas (Greece)
441
CO2 REPRESSION OF FRUITING BODY FORMATION IN
SCHIZOPHYLLUM COMMUNE IS MEDIATED VIA CAMP
1959
J.F. Pelkmans, S. Westhoff, H.A.B. Wösten, L.G. Lugones
(The Netherlands)
442
FUNCTIONS OF AUTOPHAGY-RELATED GENE SMATG12 IN
FRUITING-BODY DEVELOPMENT OF SORDARIA MACROSPORA 1960
A. Werner, B. Herzog, S. Frey, S. Pöggeler (Germany)
June 7-11, 2015
307
BOARD N°
443
REF. N°
ENZYME ACTIVITY AND MALDI TOF/TOF MS ANALYSIS
OF RESPONSES TO STRESS INDUCED BY ARSENIC AND
ANTIMONY IN ACIDOMYCES ACIDOPHILUS FROM TINMINING SOIL
1961
W.K. Chan, D. Wildeboer, H. Garelick, D. Purchase (United Kingdom)
444
THE 7-TRANSMEMBRANE RECEPTOR GPR1 GOVERNS
GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND MYCOPARASITISM-RELATED
FUNCTIONS IN THE FUNGUS TRICHODERMA ATROVIRIDE
AND INTERACTS WITH A SUR7 FAMILY MEMBRANE PROTEIN
1962
S. Zeilinger, S. Gruber, T. Radebner, P. Labaj, D.P. Kreil
FUNGAL PATHOGENICITY IN HUMANS
445
RAPID DETECTION OF CANDIDA SPECIES, CAUSING OCULAR
INFECTION IN PAKISTANI POPULATION
1963
S. Ali, A. Kanwal (Pakistan)
446
TRANSCRIPTIONAL PROFILE OF FUSARIUM OXYSPORUM
AND FUSARIM SOLANI CHALLENGED WITH ANTIFUNGAL
COMPOUNDS IN VITRO
1964
A. Castillo Castañeda, J. Castro Gordillo, S. Restrepo Restrepo,
A. Celis Ramirez (Colombia)
447
ANALYSIS OF GENE EXPRESSION PROFILES IN M. FURFUR
USING NEXT GENERETION
1965
A. Celis, Y. Amado, D. Urbina, H. De Cock, S. Restrepo
(The Netherlands)
448
ANTIFUNGAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TESTING OF YEASTS ISOLATED
FROM THE PATIENTS WITH NOSOCOMIAL INFECTION IN
SLOVAKIA
V. Hrabovsky, K. Curova, L. Siegfried (Slovakia)
308
June 7-11, 2015
1966
BOARD N°
449
REF. N°
VICISSITUDES IN ADHESION TO DENTURE ACRYLIC SURFACES
OF ORAL CANDIDA DUBLINIENSIS ISOLATES FOLLOWING
BRIEF EXPOSURE TO SUB-CIDAL CONCENTRATIONS OF
POLYENES, ECHINOCANDINS, AZOLES AND CHLORHEXIDINE
GLUCONATE 1967
A. Ellepola, B. Joseph, Y. Al-Tarakemah, L. Samaranayake,
Z. Khan (Kuwait)
450
IDENTIFICATION OF EXTRACELLULAR ASPERGILLUS SPP
COMPONENTS THAT INTERACT WITH IMMUNE RECEPTORS
1968
N. Escobar, S. Braem, P. Punt, A. Ram, J. Van Strijp, P.J. Haas,
H. Wosten, H. De Cock (The Netherlands)
451
B39 - INVESTIGATION OF DERMATOLOGICAL SPECIMENS FOR
SUPERFICIAL MYCOSES
1969
I. Ezeajughi, A. Lual, R. Siddiqui, C. Harris (United Kingdom)
452
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY AND REDUCTION OF ERGOSTEROL
CONTENT OF TRICHOPHYTON RUBRUM CAUSED BY
GLYCOALKALOID ALFA-SOLANINE 1970
A. Fachin, F. Barbosa, T. Bitencourt, M. Marins (Brazil)
453
MOLECULAR IDENTIFICATION OF CANDIDA SPECIES
ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH VULVOVAGINAL
CANDIDIASIS IN IRAN
1971
H. Fakhim, H. Badali (Iran)
454
BURDEN OF CANDIDA NON ALBICANS ISOLATES WITH
A HIGH ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE PATTERN CAUSED
OROPHARYNGEAL CANDIDIASIS AMONG CANCER PATIENTS
1972
E. Kalantar, M. Asadi, E. Mahmoudi, K. Kabir, M. Aghabarari (Iran)
455
XANTHOMEGNIN DETECTION DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE
BETWEEN TRICHOPHYTON RUBRUM AND T.
MENTAGROPHYTES COMPLEXES
1973
A. Kandemir, M. Ilkit, A. Curuk (Turkey)
456
INTERACTIONS BETWEEN HUMAN EXTRACELLULAR MATRIX
PROTEINS AND CANDIDA GLABRATA CELL WALL, STUDIED BY
CHEMICAL CROSSLINKING AND MASS SPECTROMETRY
1974
J. Karkowska-Kuleta, D. Zajac, O. Bochenska, A. Kozik (Poland)
June 7-11, 2015
309
BOARD N°
457
REF. N°
USE OF PCR-RFLP AND PCR-HWP1 FOR IDENTIFICATION OF
CANDIA SPECIES ISOLATED FROM CYSTIC FIBROSIS PATIENTS 1975
S. Khodaveisi, H. Badali, P. Solimani (Iran)
458
NEWLY IDENTIFIED CAUSAL AGENTS OF FUNGAL KERATITIS
1976
L. Kredics, J. Varga, R. Anita, R. Revathi, N. Baranyi, M. Homa,
C.S. Shobana, L. Galgóczy, S. Kocsubé, Y.R.B. Singh, B. Leitgeb,
C. Vágvölgyi, V. Narendran, P. Manikandan (Hungary)
459
FUGEMIA IN HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS WITH PROLONGED
FEVER WITH BACTEC METHOD 1977
R. Razzaghi, M. Momen-Heravi, M. Erami (Iran)
460
CASE SERIES OF RHINOCEREBRAL MUCORMYCOSIS 1978
M. Momen-Heravi, R. Razzaghi, H. Afzali, M. Erami (Iran)
461
BGL2P FROM SACCHAROMYCES CEREVISIAE CELL WALL –
THE HOMOLOG OF CANDIDIASIS BIOMARKER FROM
CANDIDA ALBICANS IS ABLE TO FORM FIBRILS
1979
V. Rekstina, T. Kalebina (Russia)
462
ANALYSIS OF THE PROFILE OF PARACOCCIDIOIDES SPP. IN
RESPONSE TO THE DRUG BY TRANSCRIPTIONAL/PROTEOMIC
APPROACHES AND IDENTIFICATION OF COMPOUNDS WITH
ANTIFUNGAL POTENTIAL
1980
B. Rodrigues da Silva Neto, L. Kato, C.M.A. De Oliveira,
R.A. Da Silva, F.S. Araújo, G.R. Fernandes, O.H. Ruiz,
M.J.S. Mendes Giannini, J.F. Da Silva, C.M.A. Soares, M. Pereira (Brazil)
463
ORAL MICROFLORA AND THEIR RELATION TO RISK FACTORS
IN HIV+ PATIENTS WITH OROPHARYNGEAL CANDIDIASIS
1981
H. Shokri (Iran)
464
DIFFERENTIAL EXPRESSION OF THE VACUOLAR ASPARTIC
PROTEINASE (APR1) GENE IN CANDIDA ALBICANS STRAINS
ISOLATED FROM MALAYSIAN AND IRANIAN HUMAN AND
MICE BLOOD
H. Shokri (Iran)
310
June 7-11, 2015
1982
BOARD N°
465
REF. N°
ANTIFUNGAL ACTIVITY OF ZATARIA MULTIFLORA,
PLARGONIUM GRAVEOLENS AND CUMINUM CYMINUM
ESSENTIAL OILS TOWARDS THREE SPECIES OF MALASSEZIA
ISOLATED FROM PATIENTS WITH PITYRIASIS VERSICOLOR
1983
H. Shokri (Iran)
466
DELETION LIBRARY REVEALS POTENTIAL GENES INVOLVED IN
THE VIRULENCE OF CANDIDA PARAPSILOSIS
1984
R. Toth, V. Cabral, J.D. Nosanchuk, C. Vagvolgyi, A. Gacser (Hungary)
467
THE CFEM HEME-IRON AQUISITION NETWORK IN
PATHOGENIC FUNGI
1985
Z. Weissman, D. Kornitzer, L. Nasser, H. Dvir (Israel)
FUNGAL PATHOGENICITY IN PLANTS
468
REGULATION OF BOTRYTIS CINEREA VIRULENCE GENES IN
INTERACTION WITH TRICHODERMA ARUNDINACEUM IS
MEDIATED BY THE SESQUITERPENE HARZIANUM A
1986
M.G. Malmierca, J. Barua, S. McCormick, R.E. Cardoza,
N.J. Alexander, I. Izquierdo-Bueno, C. Barreiro, I.G. Collado,
E. Monte, S. Gutiérrez (Spain)
469
CHANGES OF THE ALTERNATIVE OXIDASE ACTIVITY OF
BOTRYTIS CINEREA ISOLATES UNDER VARIOUS CONDITIONS 1987
A. Bérczesné Szojka, A.P. Molnár, M. Asadollahi, E. Fekete,
L. Karaffa, E. Karaffa (Hungary)
470
CHARACTERIZATION OF COMPONENTS PRODUCED BY
AUREOBASIDIUM PULLULANS, ANTAGONISTIC AGAINST
MANGO ANTHRACNOSE DERIVED BY COLLETOTRICHUM
GLOEOSPORIOIDES
1988
C.F. Lee, H.F. Chen (Taiwan)
471
AGROTRANSFORMATION SYSTEM APPLIED IN
COLLETOTRICHUM CITRUS PATHOGEN
1989
E.H. Goulin, C. Glienke, M.A. Machado (Brazil)
June 7-11, 2015
311
BOARD N°
472
REF. N°
ESTABLISHMENT OF GENETIC MANIPULATION SYSTEM FOR
USTILAGO ESCULENTA
1990
Z. Ye, J. Yu, Y. Zhang, H. Cui, Z. Ma, X. Yu (China)
473
FIRST REPORT OF ANTHRACNOSE ON CASSAVA CAUSED BY
C. GLOEOSPORIOIDES F. SP. AESCHYNOMENE IN THAILAND
1991
R. Sangpueak, S. Wongkaew, N. Buensanteai (Thailand)
474
PENJA PEPPER UNDER THREAT IN CAMEROON
1992
S. Petchayo Tigang, J. Nguefack, V.C. Mfegue, B.A.D. Begoude,
D.M.M. Ndoungue, J.F. Djeugap, G.M. Ten Hoopen (Cameroon)
475
CATALASE FROM BACILLUS SP. M10 AND ITS POTENTIAL
BIOCONTROL ROLE IN THE PROPHYLACTIC AND
SYMPTOMATIC TREATMENT OF THE TOMATO ANTHRACNOSE
FUNGUS, COLLETOTRICHUM CAPSICI
1993
P. Rerngsamran, P. Srikhong (Thailand)
476
AUXIN ROLE AND PRODUCTION IN CLAVICEPS PURPUREA
1994
J. Vrabka, M. Hradilová, O. Rypárová, A. Pěnčík, J. Hinsch,
P. Tudzynski, P. Galuszka (Czech Republic)
MYCOBACTERIA
477
ROLE OF TETRAZOLIUM BROMIDE REDUCTION ASSAY
IN DIAGNOSIS OF SUSPECTED CASES OF MULTIDRUG
RESISTANT(MDR)PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS
1995
C.P. Baveja, K. Santhosh, M. Hanif, S.K. Prakash (India)
478
ANTITUBERCULOSIS DRUG RESISTANCE PATTERNS OF
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS COMPLEX STRAINS
ISOLATED WITHIN A SIX YEARS PERIOD IN A TERTIARY
REFERRAL HOSPITAL IN ISTANBUL
O. Baylan, B. Bektore, M.B. Selek, M. Ozyurt (Turkey)
312
June 7-11, 2015
1996
BOARD N°
479
REF. N°
EXPLORING THE EVOLUTIONARY SUCCESS OF
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS BY INVESTIGATION
OF RARE CLINICAL ISOLATES WITH SMOOTH COLONY
MORPHOLOGY
1997
E. Boritsch, W. Frigui, A. Cascioferro, W. Malaga, A. Pawlik,
M. Orgeur, P. Supply, C. Guilhot, R. Brosch (France)
480
IDENTIFICATION OF NONTUBERCULOUS MYCOBACTERIA IN
POTABLE AND RECYCLED WATER IN MEXICO CITY UNIVERSITY 1998
Y.Y. Gómez-Alvarez, L. Lloret y Sánchez, M. Paredes Mendoza,
Y. López-Vidal, A.I. Castillo-Rodal (Mexico)
481
THE ANALYSIS OF PEDIGREE AMONG MYCOBACTERIUM
AVIUM SPP. PARATUBERCULOSIS INFECTED DAIRY HERD
1999
Y.I. Cho, S.J. Kang, C. Choe, Y.h. Jung, T.Y. Hur, T.I. Kim, S.K. Im,
E.G. Kwon, H.T. Park, H.S. Yoo (Korea)
482
MOLECULAR DETECTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF
RESISTANT GENES IN MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
COMPLEX FROM DNA ISOLATED FROM TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS IN THE EASTERN CAPE PROVINCE SOUTH AFRICA
2000
N. Bhembe, U. Nwodo, S. Govender, C. Hayes, N. Ndip,
A. Okoh, E. Green (South Africa)
483
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS CELLWALL ASSOCIATED
PROTEIN PROMOTES BACILLARY SURVIVAL BY INHIBITING
OXIDATIVE STRESS AND AUTOPHAGY PATHWAYS IN
MACROPHAGES AND ZEBRAFISH
2001
S. Mohanty, A. Sonawane (India)
484
“TB-SPRINT ULTRA” : DEVELOPMENT OF A MICROBEADBASED METHOD FOR DETECTION OF MUTATIONS
ASSOCIATED WITH SECOND-LINE DRUGS AND ETHAMBUTOL
RESISTANCE IN MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS ISOLATES
2002
B. Klotoe, B. Molina, M.K. Gomgnimbou, P. Del Portillo,
E. Pimkina, J. Dominguez, G. Refregier, C. Sola (France)
485
INFECTIOUSNESS RATE IN PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS
PATIENTS WITH SMEAR POSITIVE OF SPUTUM IN KASHAN, IRAN2003
R. Razzaghi, M. Momen-Heravi, H. Akbari (Iran)
June 7-11, 2015
313
BOARD N°
486
REF. N°
MULTIPLE COLD ABSCESSES DUE TO MYCOBACTERIUM
TUBERCULOSIS
2004
H. Afzali, M. Momen-Heravi (Iran)
487
MOLECULAR TYPING OF MULTIDRUG-RESISTANT AND DRUG
SUSCEPTIBLE MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS IN ASIAN
COUNTRIES
2005
C. Nakajima, A. Poudel, Z. Rahim, A. Tamaru, B. Maharjan,
Y. Suzuki (Japan)
488
HIGH DETECTION OF ATYPICAL MYCOBACTERIOSIS IN
OAXACA, MEXICO 2006
Y. Nakamura-Lopez, A. Diaz-Carrillo, J.P. Palma-Nicolas,
G. Velasquez-Rosas, L.M. Rivera-Abarca, K. Cruz-Martinez,
G. Ramirez-Gijon (Mexico)
489
RAPID DIAGNOSIS OF MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS
WITH TRUENAT MTB: A NEAR CARE APPROACH
2007
C. Nikam, C. Nair, A. Shetty, C. Rodrigues (India)
490
EFFECTS OF PROBIOTICS-INDUCED MACROPHAGE
POLARIZATION ON INTRACELLULAR KILLING IN
2008
J.K. Park, M. Yang, I.T. Jang (Korea)
491
IDENTIFICATION OF A PUTATIVE TETR REGULATOR IN
MYCOBACTERIUM SMEGMATIS
2009
F. Perrone, G. Merola, V. Vastano, R. Marasco, M. Sacco,
L. Muscariello (Italy)
492
INCIDENCE OF PARATUBERCULOSIS IN WILD RUMINANTS IN
BULGARIA - FIRST VETERINARY STUDY WITH IMPLEMENTED
COMPLEX DIAGNOSTIC TECHNIQUES
2010
T. Savova-Lalkovska, V. Valcheva, M. Bonovska, H. Najdenski (Bulgaria)
493
THE PEPTIDOGLYCAN REMODELLING ENZYME RPFB OF
MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS IS TRANSCRIPTIONALLY
REGULATED BY MTRA AND SIGMA FACTOR B
A. Sharma, A. Chatterjee, S. Gupta, R. Banerjee, S. Mandal,
J. Mukhopadhyay, J. Basu, M. Kundu (India)
314
June 7-11, 2015
2011
BOARD N°
494
REF. N°
ROLE OF THE N-TERMINUS OF THE MYCOBACTERIAL
MEMBRANE PROTEIN MCTB IN THE LOCALIZATION,
STRUCTURE AND RESISTANCE TO COPPER
2012
A. Siroy, J. Rowland, D. Sun, L. Jones, P. Prevelige, C. Tian,
M. Niederweis (The Netherlands)
495
MOLECULAR CHARACTERIZATION OF MYCOBACTERIUM
ORYGIS ISOLATES FROM WILD ANIMALS OF NEPAL
2013
J. Thapa, C. Nakajima, B. Maharjan, A. Poudel, Y. Suzuki (Japan)
496
MIXED INFECTION IN TUBERCULOSIS: THE CRUCIAL
PHENOMENA IN OUTCOME OF TREATMENT
2014
F. Vaziri, E. Hajimiri, M. Masoumi, N. Ebrahimzadeh,
A. Hadizadeh, S.D. Siadat, A.R. Bahrmand (Iran)
497
PRESENCE OF MUTATIONS IN GENES ASSOCIATED
WITH ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE IN MYCOBACTERIUM
TUBERCULOSIS STRAINS FROM MICHOACÁN, MEXICO
2015
L. Pérez-Reyes, G. Vázquez-Marrufo, C. Serrato-Morales,
W.V. Padilla-Cabrera, M.S. Vázquez-Garcidueñas (Mexico)
498
VARIATIONS IN THE SEQUENCES OF VIRULENCE GENES
HARBORED BY MYCOBACTERIUM TUBERCULOSIS STRAINS
FROM MICHOACAN
2016
E. Frutos-Hernández, G. Vázquez-Marrufo, A.L. Guillén-Nepita,
C. Serrato-Morales, W.V. Padilla-Cabrera,
M.S. Vázquez-Garcidueñas (Mexico)
499
GENE EXPRESSION PROFILE OF BIOMARKER CANDIDATES
IN MYCOBACTERIUM AVIUM SUBSP. PARATUBERCULOSIS
INFECTED CATTLE
2017
H.E. Park, H.T. Park, M.K. Shin, Y.B. Im, H.S. Yoo (Korea)
500
EVALUATION OF MYCOBACTERIUM AVIUM SUBSP.
PARATUBERCULOSIS ANTIGENSTO DETECT SUBCLINICAL
STAGE OF INFECTION IN CATTLE
2018
H.T. Park, M.K. Shin, H.E. Park, Y.I. Cho, H.S. Yoo (Korea)
June 7-11, 2015
315
BOARD N°
501
REF. N°
COMPLEX INFECTION AS A POTENTIAL MECHANISM FOR
HETERO-RESISTANCE AND RIFAMPIN RESISTANCE IN
2019
C. Zheng, S. Li, H. Sun, M. Luo, Q. Sun (China)
MICROBIAL CELL BIOLOGY AND STRUCTURE
502
CYTOXIC AND ANTIMICROBIAL POTENTIAL OF PREMNA
RESINOSA 2020
N. Al Musayeib, A. Dina, R. Muthana (Saudi Arabia)
503
NEW INSIGHTS IN THE BUTYRATE PHOTOASSIMILATION IN
RHODOSPIRILLUM RUBRUM S1H
2021
Q. De Meur, B. Leroy, R. Wattiez (Belgium)
504
THE UNIQUE SHEATHS OF METHANOGENIC ARCHAEA ARE
FUNCTIONAL AMYLOID STRUCTURES
2022
M.S. Dueholm, P. Larsen, K. Finster, M.R. Stenvang,
G. Christiansen, D. Otzen, P.H. Nielsen (Denmark)
505
EXTRACELLULAR STRUCTURES OF PELAGIC FORMOSA
2023
T. Fischer, E. Rhiel, S. Littmann, T. Schweder, J. Harder (Germany)
506
INVESTIGATION OF THE SIGNAL LEADING TO SURFACE
LOCALIZATION OF LIPOPROTEINS IN CAPNOCYTOPHAGA
CANIMORSUS
2024
F. Lauber, F. Renzi, G.R. Cornelis (Belgium)
507
THE STACK: A NEW BACTERIAL STRUCTURE ANALYZED IN THE
ANTARCTIC BACTERIUM PSEUDOMONAS DECEPTIONENSIS
M1T BY TEM CRYO-TEM AND TOMOGRAPHY
2025
E. Mercade, L. Delgado, C. Lopez-Iglesias (Spain)
508
STRUCTURAL AND FUNCTIONAL INSIGHT IN THE
HELICOBACTER PYLORI BLOOD GROUP ANTIGEN BINDING
ADHESIN BABA
K. Moonens, S. Subedi, E. Romaõ, G. Castaldo, A. Lo,
S. Oscarson, S. Muyldermans, T. Borén, H. Remaut (Belgium)
316
June 7-11, 2015
2026
BOARD N°
509
REF. N°
FUNCTIONAL STUDIES ON THE HMG-COA REDUCTASE GENES
OF MUCOR CIRCINELLOIDES
2027
T. Papp, G. Nagy, D. Toth, O. Pall, C. Vagvolgyi (Hungary)
510
OUTER-INNER MEMBRANE VESICLES NATURALLY SECRETED
BY GRAM-NEGATIVE PATHOGENIC BACTERIA 2028
C. Perez Cruz, C. López-Iglesias, E. Mercade (Spain)
511
ADAPTATION OF THE BACTERIAL CHEMOTAXIS SYSTEM TO
THE ARCHAEAL MOTILITY MACHINERY
2029
T.E.F. Quax, J. Schuhmacher, G. Bange, S.V. Albers (Germany)
512
IDENTIFICATION OF NOVEL BINDING PARTNERS OF
CAMPYLOBACTER JEJUNI FLAGELLINS
2030
K.A. Radomska, M.M.S.M. Wösten, J.A. Wagenaar,
J.P.M. Van Putten (The Netherlands)
513
LEA PROTEINS ARE INVOLVED ON DESICCATION RESISTANCE
AND OTHER ABIOTIC STRESSES IN AZOTOBACTER VINELANDII 2031
J. Rodriguez, S. Moreno, G. Espin (Mexico)
514
STRUCTURE AND MECHANISM OF THE BACTERIAL AMYLOID
SECRETION CHANNEL CSGG
2032
I. Van den Broeck, P. Goyal, N. Van Gerven, W. Jonckheere,
S. Howorka, H. Remaut (Belgium)
515
GACA IS ESSENTIAL FOR GROUP A STREPTOCOCCUS
AND DEFINES A NEW CLASS OF MONOMERIC DTDP-4DEHYDRORHAMNOSE REDUCTASES
2033
S.L. Van der Beek, Y. Le Breton, A.T. Ferenbach,
D.M.F. Van Aalten, I. Navratilova, K.S. McIver, H.C. Dorfmueller,
N. Van Sorge (The Netherlands)
516
CYDIV, A CRITICAL PROTEIN IN THE CELL DIVISION IN
ANABAENA SP. PCC7120
2034
D. Andrade, C. Trigo, D. Mandakovic, B. Riquelme, M. Vásquez (Chile)
June 7-11, 2015
317
BOARD N°
517
REF. N°
BIOPHYSICAL CHARACTERIZATION OF A TRIMERIC
AUTOTRANSPORTER ADHESIN, ATAA, FROM THE HIGHLY
ADHESIVE BACTERIUM ACINETOBACTER SP. TOL 5
2035
S. Yoshimoto, H. Nakatani, K. Hori (Japan)
MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES
518
ISOLATION AND IDENTIFICATION OF NEW HALOPHYTE
AND HALOTOLERANT STRAINS FROM THE RHIZOSPHERE OF
ARTHROCNEMUM MACROSTACHYUM PLANTS COLLECTED
FROM LEBRIJA MARSHES (SW- SPAIN)
2036
J.M. Barcia-Piedras, S. Redondo-Gómez,
M.C. Montero-Calasanz, I.D. Rodriguez-Llorente, A. Aguado,
M. Camacho (Spain)
519
EFFECT OF WOOD CREOSOTE ON INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA
IN RATS
2037
K. Cho, J. Kim, J. Kim, D. Yu, Y. Hong, I. Choi (Korea)
520
DEEPWATER HORIZON SPILL'S IMPACT ON SHIPWRECK
MICROBIOMES AND SURROUNDING ENVIRONMENT
2038
L. Fitzgerald, A. Cockrell, T. Boyd, C. McGown, P. Fulmer,
B. Ringeisen, L. Hamdan (USA)
521
PREDICTING THE DYNAMICS AND BIODEGRADATION
POTENTIAL OF RIVER MICROBIAL COMMUNITIES IN
ANTHROPIZED WATERSHEDS: A WET LAB APPROACH
2039
L. Goetghebuer, P. Servais, I. George (Belgium)
522
METATAXONOMIC PROFILING AND METABOLIC POTENTIAL
OF TWO SOIL-DERIVED MICROBIAL CONSORTIA SELECTED ON
WHEAT STRAW
2040
D.J. Jimenez Avella, J.D. Van Elsas (The Netherlands)
523
MYCORRHIZAS AND THE ECOLOGY OF FOREST SUCCESSION
K. Kadowaki, S. Yamamoto, H. Sato, A.S. Tanabe, A. Hidaka,
H. Toju (Japan)
318
June 7-11, 2015
2041
BOARD N°
524
REF. N°
MICROBIAL INTERDEPENDENCIES IN AN ENRICHED AEROBIC
MIXED METHANOTROPHIC COMMUNITY
2042
F.M. Kerckhof, A. Ho, M.S. Granitsiotis, K. Heylen, N. Boon (Belgium)
525
IMPROVEMENT OF SEQUENCE-BASED BACTERIA
IDENTIFICATION IN POLYBACTRIAL SPECIMENS BY RIPSEQ
MIXED SOFTWARE 2043
I. Kotásková, H. Obručová, V. Holá, K. Adamcová, B. Mališová,
T. Freiberger (Czech Republic)
526
SOIL METHANOTROPHIC COMMUNITIES IN AN ALPINE
WETLAND OF THE TIBETAN PLATEAU
2044
A. Ma, G. Zhuang, M. Cui, H. Qi, X. Zhuang (China)
527
TRACKING RELATIONS AMONG BACTERIAL AND PROTOZOAN
COMMUNITIES IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANTS
2045
M. Martins Neto, S. Chaves, A. Nicolau (Portugal)
528
INTRA-AMNIOTIC AND VAGINAL MICROBIOMES AT THE END
OF PREGNANCY
2046
G.L. Mendz, J.A. Quinlivan, N.O. Kaakoush (Australia)
529
METABOLIC TRANSFORMATIONS ENHANCES PSEUDOMONAS
AERUGINOSA GROWTH ACTIVITY DURING INTERACTION
WITH STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS 2047
C.F. Michelsen, S. Dyhrberg, M.S. Bojer, H. Ingmer,
P.C. Dorrestein, L. Jelsbak (Denmark)
530
OCCURRENCE AND ACTIVITY OF METHANOGENIC ARCHAEA
IN AGRICULTURAL BIOGAS PLANTS
2048
B. Munk, M. Lebuhn, G.M. Gübitz (Germany)
531
PUBLIC HEALTH SURVEILLANCE OF NOSOCOMIAL
INFECTIONS IN SOUTH-EAST, NIGERIA
2049
A.N. Oli, C.C. Ekejindu, A.H. Oli, O.S. Ejiofor, C.C. Ibeh (Nigeria)
532
TRACKING MICROBIAL COMMUNITY DYNAMICS IN
ENGINEERED AQUATIC SYSTEMS THROUGH FLOW
CYTOMETRIC FINGERPRINTING
2050
R. Props, P. Monsieurs, N. Leys, N. Boon (Belgium)
June 7-11, 2015
319
BOARD N°
533
REF. N°
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF BACTERIAL DIVERSITY IN HEAVY
METAL POLLUTED SOILS ESTIMATED BY MOLECULAR AND
CULTIVATION-BASED TECHNIQUES
2051
G. Satchanska, V. Groudeva, S. Selenska-Pobell, E. Golovinsky
(Bulgaria)
534
INFLUENCE OF VERY EARLY EXPOSURE TO CEFUROXIME VIA
THE MOTHER ON GUT MICROBIOTA COMPOSITION IN TERM
BABIES BORN BY CAESAREAN SECTION
2052
S. Shamzir Kamal, N. Hyldig, L. Krych, G. Greisen,
G. Zachariassen, D. S. Nielsen (Denmark)
535
QUANTITATIVE CHANGES OF CLOSTRIDIUM SP. IN HUMAN
INTESTINAL TRACT OF DIFFERENT AGE GROUPS
2053
J. Stsepetova, N. Sebunova, A. Larionova, T. Voor, T. Roop,
M. Mikelsaar, R. Mandar, E. Sepp (Estonia)
536
MICROBIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES OF THE WATER OF
GELLÉRT BATH (BUDAPEST, HUNGARY) STUDIED BY
CLASSICAL AND SPECIAL CULTIVATION TECHNIQUES
2054
E. Tóth, S. Szuróczki, Z.S. Kéki, M. Vargha, K. Márialigeti (Hungary)
537
CO-OCCURRENCE OF ATOPOBIUM VAGINAE AND
GARDNERELLA VAGINALIS IN MALE URETHRA
INDEPENDENTLY OF SEXUAL EXPOSURE
2055
A.R. Ugur, I. Tuncer, D. Findik (Turkey)
538
VALIDATION OF THE INTELLICAP® SYSTEM AS A TOOL TO
STUDY CHANGES IN THE SMALL INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA IN
A DIETARY INTERVENTION STUDY
2056
E. Van Hoffen, D. Esser, M. Kleerebezem, A. Kardinaal,
C. Wanke, S. Tibosch, G. Hooiveld, H. Timmerman (The Netherlands)
539
SPECIES DISTRIBUTION OF NON TUBERCULOSIS
MYCOBACTERIA ISOLATES FROM NORTH OF IRAN
S. Zaker Bostanabad, S. Falsafi, A. Hashemi-Shahraki (Iran)
320
June 7-11, 2015
2057
BOARD N°
540
REF. N°
ENHANCEMENTS IN DNA-BASED DETECTION OF RARE
SPECIES OF BACTERIAL COMMUNITIES BY PRETREATMENT
USING GERMICIDAL ALKALINE CHEMICALS
2058
Y. Zo, J.N. Kim, M.J. Kim (Korea)
MICROBIAL PERSISTENCE AND CHRONIC INFECTIONS
541
LONG-TERM SURVIVAL OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECIUM
OUTSIDE THE HUMAN HOST
2059
V. De Maat, W. Van Schaik (The Netherlands)
542
DEVELOPMENT OF A SIMPLE ANIMAL MODEL TO STUDY
CHRONIC PSEUDOMONAS AERUGINOSA INFECTIONS
2060
M. Fauvart, M. Callens, S. Beullens, J. Michiels, E. Decaestecker
(Belgium)
543
NEW INSIGHTS INTO PERSISTERS METABOLISM
2061
F. Goormaghtigh, L. Van Melderen (Belgium)
544
DURING CHRONIC INFECTIONS SALMONELLA ACQUIRES
MUTATIONS IN REGULATORS OF METABOLISM AND
VIRULENCE GENE EXPRESSION
2062
L. Jelsbak (Denmark)
545
FEEDBACK BETWEEN MICROBIAL INTERACTIONS AND
EVOLUTION IN CHRONIC CF INFECTIONS 2063
L. Jelsbak (Denmark)
546
THE ROLE OF CHLAMYDOPHILA PNEUMONIAE IN THE
ETIOPATHOGENESIS OF SCHIZOPHRENIA: RELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN SCHIZOPHRENIA BRAIN-DERIVED NEUROTROPHIC
FACTOR (BDNF) AND NEUROTROPHIN-3 (NT-3) A
WORLDWIDE RETROSPECTIVE STUDY
2064
F. Kalayci, P. Yüksel, S. Ergin, M. Kuşkucu, I. Balcioğlu, N. Alpay,
A. Özdemir, C. Aksoy Poyraz, A. Kurt, Z. Sezgin, G. Can,
R. Sucu İçel, B. Tufan Koçak, S. Saribaş, H. Bahar Tokman,
B. Kocazeybek (Turkey)
June 7-11, 2015
321
BOARD N°
547
REF. N°
MOLECULAR MECHANISM ANALYSIS OF PERSISTERS
FORMATION WITH A CELL DIVISION MARKER
2065
Y. Kawai, S. Miyagawa, S. Okuda, S. Matsumoto, S. Tsuneda (Japan)
548
IN VITRO EVOLUTION OF PERSISTENCE BY CYCLIC
TREATMENT WITH AMINOGLYCOSIDES IN PATHOGENIC
ESCHERICHIA COLI AND SALMONELLA
2066
J.E. Michiels, B. Van den Bergh, P. Vandenboer, N. Verstraeten,
M. Fauvart, J. Michiels (Belgium)
549
A SURVEY OF NASAL CARRIAGE RATE OF STAPHYLOCOCCUS
AUREUS IN DIALYSIS PATIENTS
2067
M. Momen-Heravi, Z. Chitsazian (Iran)
550
DOES TONSILS AND ADENOD TISSUE PLAY A RESERVOIR
ROLE FOR COLONIZATION OR INFECTION WITH
HAEMOPHILUS INFLUENZAE IN PATIENTS WİTH CHRONIC
ADENOIDITIS OR CHRONIC TONSILITIS? 2068
Y. Nakipoglu, G. Gunel, D. Kanliada, L. Aydemir, N. Gurler,
B. Gurler (Turkey)
551
MYCOBACTERIAL PERSISTENCE: USING MICROFLUIDICS
AND SINGLE-CELL MICROSCOPY TO INVESTIGATE HOW
MYCOBACTERIA SURVIVE ANTIBIOTIC EXPOSURE
2069
M. Priestman, B.D. Robertson (United Kingdom)
552
FREQUENCY OF ANTIBIOTIC APPLICATION DICTATES RAPID
EVOLUTIONARY ADAPTATION OF BACTERIAL PERSISTENCE
2070
B. Van den Bergh, J.E. Michiels, T. Wenseleers, L. De Meester,
K. Verstrepen, N. Verstraeten, M. Fauvart, J. Michiels (Belgium)
553
GENOMIC AND TRANSCRIPTOMIC CHARACTERIZATION OF
BURKHOLDERIA PSEUDOMALLEI WITHIN-HOST EVOLUTION
IN FIVE CHRONICALLY INFECTED AUSTRALIAN CYSTIC
FIBROSIS PATIENTS
2071
L.T. Viberg, D.S. Sarovich, T.J. Kidd, S.C. Bell, B.J. Currie,
E.P. Price (Australia)
554
ANTIBIOTICS STRONGLY AFFECT COST AND BENEFIT OF
COMPETENCE IN BACILLUS SUBTILIS
M. Yueksel, J. Power, T. Volkmann, B. Maier (Germany)
322
June 7-11, 2015
2072
BOARD N°
555
REF. N°
QUANTITATIVE ANALYSES OF PHENOTYPIC STABILITY OF
STAPHYLOCOCCUS AUREUS SMALL COLONY VARIANTS
ISOLATED (SCV) FROM CYSTIC FIBROSES (CF) PATIENTS
2073
I. Hasenleithner, B. Folli, L. Masoud-Landgraf, A.J. Grisold,
C. Kittinger, G. Zarfel (Austria)
MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION
556
SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITIONS: THE MICROBIOLOGY FROM THE
LAB TO THE STREET
2074
M. Orruño, M. Soto, I. Arana (Spain)
557
WORKING ON ACCESSIBILITY OF MICROBIOLOGY EDUCATION
FOR DEAF COMMUNITY: DEVELOPMENT AND USE OF A NEW
SCIENTIFIC GLOSSARY IN SIGN LANGUAGE
2075
I. Belda, A. Alonso, A. Portillo, A. Caballero, C. Martín-Arregui,
A. Santos, D. Marquina (Spain)
558
ANTIBIOTIC RESISTANCE: DEFINING THE SCIENTIST'S
RESPONSIBILITY
2076
L. Bowater (United Kingdom)
559
ACTIVITIES OF THE EDUCATION & COMMUNICATION
DIVISION OF THE SPANISH SOCIETY FOR MICROBIOLOGY
(D+D SEM): FOCUS ON YOUTH
2077
V.J. Cid, I. Belda, A. Ventosa, M. Llagostera (Spain)
560
WORKSHOPS ORGANISED BY STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS: AN
ORIGINAL MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH FOR TEACHING
MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTIOUS DISEASES
2078
M. Eveillard, M.L. Joly-Guillou, E. Rineau, I. Richard, L. Dubé (France)
561
PLACE OF MICROBIOLOGY IN AN INTERDISCIPLINARY TRAINING
PROGRAMME (MASTER LEVEL) ABOUT THE MANAGEMENT OF
GLOBAL HEALTH AND NUTRITIONAL SAFETY
2079
M. Eveillard, N. Ruvoen, D. Lepelletier, S. Couvreur, M. Krempf,
C. Magras (France)
June 7-11, 2015
323
BOARD N°
562
REF. N°
THE SMALL WORLD INITIATIVE AT MCGILL: ENGAGING
UNDERGRADUATES IN SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND
CROWDSOURCING THE SEARCH FOR NEW ANTIBIOTICS
2080
S. Gruenheid, C. Trottier, T. Tsang, J. Handelsman (Canada)
563
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ‘VIRUSES: A PRACTICAL RESOURCE
FOR POST-16 BIOLOGY TEACHERS’
J. Redfern, J. Verran, D. Burdass (United Kingdom)
324
June 7-11, 2015
2081
7 - 11 June 2015
Recognition
acknowledgments and
commercial support
Accelerate microbial
genomic breakthroughs.
Gain deeper insights with
powerful bioinformatics tools.
Visit Illumina at booth 26.
www.illumina.com
For Research Use Only. Not for use in diagnostic procedures.
© 2015 Illumina, Inc. All rights reserved. Illumina, the pumpkin orange color, and the streaming bases design are trademarks of Illumina, Inc.
and /or its affiliate(s) in the US and/or other countries. All other names, logos, and other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
RECOGNITION, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
& COMMERCIAL SUPPORT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FEMS 2015 Committees thank and acknowledge the following for their generous support
of the congress:
BRONZE SUPPORTER
SUPPORTERS
EXHIBITORS
June 7-11, 2015
327
328
June 7-11, 2015
13
21
02
30 33
28
ENTRANCE
06
05
09
16
19
24
27
20A
38
17
22
35
26
20
32 34
FEMS
POSTER AREA
40
36
POSTER AREA
EXHIBITION MAP
EXHIBITOR LIST
COMPANY
BOOTH
Applied Maths NV
16
BaseClear
17
BCCM - Belgian Coordinated Collections of Micro-organisms
40
Cameca GmbH
21
ChunLab Inc
22
Elsevier
9
Eurofins Genomics
38
FEMS - Federation of European Microbiological Societies
28
Illumina
26
John Wiley & Sons Ltd
27
m2p-labs GmbH
5
Mart Microbiology B.V.
34
MIRRI - Microbial Resource Research Infrastructure
35
MO BIO Laboratories Inc.
2
MP Biomedicals
30
New England Biolabs GmbH
13
Oxford University Press
Philips BioCell A/S
28
20 A
Pyro Science GmbH
19
Sanbio
2
Sigma-Aldrich
6
Sinensis Life Sciences B.V.
32
Society for General Microbiology
24
Taylor and Francis
36
Unisense A/S
33
Wisepress Medical Bookshop
20
June 7-11, 2015
329
SPONSOR AND EXHIBITOR PROFILES
ACS PUBLICATIONS
1155 Sixteenth Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
USA
pubs.acs.org/journal/aidcbc
ACS Infectious Diseases is a new, monthly online journal brought to you by ACS Publications
that addresses the rapidly growing field of research on the molecular basis of infectious
disease propagation and therapeutic interventions. The journal provides critical insights
into this fast-growing, globally important research area and is now accepting submissions.
View the inaugural issue and learn more about the journal at pubs.acs.org/infectious.
APPLIED MATHS NV
Keistraat 120
9830 Sint-Martens-Latem
Belgium
www.applied-maths.com
Applied Maths is a leading bioinformatics software and solutions provider focussing on
molecular typing data analysis, with offices in Sint-Martens-Latem (BE) and Austin (USA).
Since 1992, the company has gained world-wide recognition in the analysis of biological
data, with its main software platform BioNumerics and BioNumerics Server, materialized
by a large number of national and international molecular surveillance networks.
Applied Maths’ goal is to create powerful yet user-friendly bioinformatics solutions for
biologists. The software is licensed in over 100 countries and served for the preparation of
over 5000 peer-reviewed papers.
For more information, visit our website www.applied-maths.com.
330
June 7-11, 2015
BASECLEAR
Einsteinweg 5
2333 CC Leiden
The Netherlands
www.baseclear.com
BaseClear is a contract research company offering a complete package of tailored
services for metagenomics, genome analysis, microbial identifications and typing, protein
engineering and synthetic biology.
BaseClear has extensive experience with metagenomics and genome analyses projects
using next generation sequencing technologies such as Illumina HiSEQ, MiSEQ and PacBio
RS II platforms. In addition BaseClear has a team of scientific specialists and bioinformatics
who can assist you to help answer your research questions. Over the last 20 years,
BaseClear has gained significant experience offering these services to its food technology
and industrial biotech partners.
BCCM - BELGIAN COORDINATED
COLLECTIONS OF MICRO-ORGANISMS
Avenue Louise 231 – Louizalaan
1050 Brussels
Belgium
bccm.belspo.be
The BCCM-consortium supports biotechnology and life sciences
Our vision “BCCM, great at small things” To be a solution partner providing quality services
in microbial and genetic resources for academia and industry.
Our mission
››
››
››
››
››
››
The BCCM consortium aims to:
acquire, preserve and distribute microbial and genetic resources,
identify and characterise these biological materials,
offer customer-oriented services,
increase the understanding of microorganisms and their function in ecosystems,
foster the application of biological resources.
June 7-11, 2015
331
BCCM provides not only biological raw microbial material and related information, but also
human expertise, access to research facilities, equipment, and custom services. With these
resources, the BCCM also increase its own capacities to operate effectively, to master the
technical, regulatory, legal, economic, social constraints of R&D, and thus answer the
customer’s needs.
CAMECA GMBH
Carl-von-Linde-Strasse
4285716
Unterschleißheim, Munich
Germany
www.cameca.com CAMECA is a world-leading provider of high-performance analytical instrumentation.
Our Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometers (SIMS), Electron Probe Microanalyzers (EPMA),
and Atom Probe Tomography microscopes (APT) measure the isotopic and elemental
composition of materials down to atomic resolution. The NanoSIMS 50L performs
multiple-mass imaging at 50 nm resolution and isotopic ratio measurements with tenth
permil reproducibility. It is the first instrument measuring the activity of uncultivated cells
in-situ (through stable isotope experiments) together with the philogenetic identity using
FISH coupling, in a single measurement. It has a wide application range in life sciences:
environmental microbiology, soil studies, cell biology, pharmacology …
332
June 7-11, 2015
CAISTER ACADEMIC PRESS LTD
Horizon Scientific Press-Caister Academic Press
Unit 7570
PO Box 7169
BH15 9EL Poole
UK
www.caister.com
The leading specialist publishers of microbiology and molecular biology books. Founded in
1993 we currently publish around twenty new titles each year comprising review volumes,
practical manuals and reference texts for research scientists, postgraduates and bioscience
professionals. Our books are multiauthor volumes with internationally renowned authors
chosen from a wide range of countries. Our editors and authors are highly respected
leaders in the field with worldwide reputations in their specialist area. We aim to produce
our books within six to eight months of receiving the manuscripts ensuring the publication
of up-to-date, authoritative and cutting-edge volumes. Our range of books and journals
includes titles in microbiology, molecular biology, virology, biotechnology and PCR.
CHUNLAB INC.
Bldg 105-1, Suite #307
Seoul National University
1 Gwanak-ro, Gwanak-gu
Seoul, 151-742
Republic of Korea
www.chunlab.com
ChunLab is the world’s leading specialist in next generation sequencing and bioinformatics
in the fields of microbial genomics, metagenomics and transcriptomics. ChunLab has
designed a one-stop fully integrated solution covering NGS sequencing to user-end
bioinformatics. While other companies provide bioinformatics analysis results in Excel or
text file formats, ChunLab goes much further with in-depth bioinformatics analysis and
the delivery of analysis results via a suite of point and click software solutions. These
standalone tools, each designed for a specific research discipline, give researchers the
power to directly visualize data, perform secondary comparative analyses, and more.
June 7-11, 2015
333
ELSEVIER
Radarweg 29
1034NX Amsterdam
The Netherlands
www.elsevier.com
Explore Elsevier’s high-impact microbiology content. Learn the latest in research news
from journals such as Current Opinion in Microbiology, International Journal of Medical
Microbiology, and Research in Microbiology.
Our exciting recently published and forthcoming books include Molecular Medical
Microbiology, 3-Volume Set, Microbiology for Surgical Infections, Environmental Microbiology
and many others. Discover our highly regarded electronic research and solution tools!
EUROFINS GENOMICS
Anzinger Str. 7a
Ebersberg 85560
Germany
eurofinsgenomics.com
Eurofins Genomics is part of the Eurofins Scientific Group, a Life Science company with
laboratories in 36 countries and over 17,000 employees. Eurofins Genomics is globally
known for its innovative technologies in the life science arena including academic
institutions, biotech and pharmaceutical industry. Eurofins Genomics has established
a team of over 500 genomics experts and a broad range of technologies in the field of
genomic services, forensics, agroscience, pharmaceutical, environmental, food/feed
testing. This unique team supports the approach to offer best practices and flexibility for
all clients. Eurofins Genomics quality meets ISO 9001, 13485, 17025, GLP, GCP and cGMP
standards.
334
June 7-11, 2015
FEMS - FEDERATION OF EUROPEAN
MICROBIOLOGICAL SOCIETIES
Keverling Buismanweg 4
2628 CL Delft
The Netherlands
www.fems-microbiology.org
FEMS is a federation of microbiological societies in Europe. It brings together 52 member
societies from 36 European countries, covering around thirty thousand microbiologists.
Members can apply for fellowships, grants and/or support when organizing a meeting.
FEMS facilitates exchange of scientific knowledge to all microbiologists in Europe and
worldwide by publishing five microbiology journals and organizing a biennial congress
for microbiologists around the world. It also initiates campaigns such as the European
Academy of Microbiology (EAM) and the European Microbiology Forum (EMF).
JOHN WILEY & SONS LTD
9600 Garsington Road
Oxford OX4 2DQ
United Kingdom
www.wileyonlinelibrary.com
Wiley is the world’s leading society publisher in international scientific, technical, medical, and
scholarly publishing. Wiley publishes nearly 1,500 peer-reviewed journals and 1,500+ new
books annually in print and online, as well as databases, major reference works and laboratory
protocols. The Microbiology program includes books, journals and major reference works
across the branches of applied microbiology, environmental microbiology, bacteriology,
clinical microbiology including infectious disease, molecular/cellular microbiology, mycology,
and virology. We publish over 20 international Microbiology journals, including 15 of the 116
journals listed in the ISI Microbiology category, 4 of which are in the top 20.
June 7-11, 2015
335
ILLUMINA
Freddy van Riemsdijkweg 15
5657 EE Eindhoven
The Netherlands
www.illumina.com
At Illumina, our goal is to apply innovative technologies and revolutionary assays to the
analysis of genetic variation and function, making studies possible that were not even
imaginable just a few years ago.
With such rapid advances in technology taking place, it is mission critical to have solutions
that are not only innovative, but flexible, scalable, and complete with industry-leading
support and service. Illumina’s innovative, Array and Next Generation Sequencing
based solutions for DNA, RNA, and protein analysis serve as tools for disease research,
drug development, and the development of molecular tests in the clinic. Our products
and services are used by a broad range of academic, government, pharmaceutical,
biotechnology, and other leading institutions around the globe.
For further details please visit www.illumina.com.
M2P-LABS GMBH
2 Arnold-Sommerfeld-Ring
52499 Baesweiler
Germany
www.m2p-labs.com
m2p-labs is a worldwide leading supplier of microbioreactors. The company focuses
on microreaction and automated solutions for screening and bioprocess development.
Commercialized products are the BioLector®, the BioLector® Pro and the FlowerPlate®
which provide an intelligent micro fermentation platform. This technology empowers
the biotechnology, chemical and pharmaceutical industry to increase their number
and information of microbial and cell culture experiments. It enables the customers to
conduct experiments with greater efficiency, better quality and lower cost than in any
other cultivation platform. The company also enables automated fermentation of the
whole bioprocess combining a standard liquid handling system (robot) with the BioLector®
system.
336
June 7-11, 2015
MART MICROBIOLOGY B.V.
3 Kelvinlaan
9207 JB Drachten
The Netherlands
www.anoxomat.com/indexbck.php
Mart Microbiology B.V. is a subsidiary of Advanced Instruments, Inc. from Boston, US.
Advanced Instruments, Inc. is a leading supplier of instrumentation for clinical,
pharmaceutical, biotechnology and microbiology laboratories around the world.
The Autoplate is a Spiral Plating system, used for bacterial enumeration, antimicrobial
susceptibility testing, and mutagenicity assays. The Spiral Gradient Endpoint test provides
multiple uses for antimicrobial testing. SGE is highly sensitive and repeatable for MIC
determinations by an agar dilution method.
The Anoxomat is a system for the rapid creation of Anaerobic-, Micro-aerophilic-,
Capnophilic- and Hypoxic- environments in jars, with full quality control and tracking and
tracing capability.
MIRRI - MICROBIAL RESOURCE
RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE
7B Inhoffenstrasse
Braunschweig 38124
Germany
www.mirri.org
MIRRI (www.mirri.org) is an initiative within the European Strategy Forum on Research
Infrastructure (ESFRI), consisting of 33 public microbial Biological Resource Centres
(mBRCs). MIRRI’s aim is to support R&D in academia and industry by establishing a
decentralised infrastructure optimizing users’ needs. MIRRI is currently developing
strategies for coordination of holdings, facilitated access to microbial resources and
interoperability of databases. Furthermore, users will be supported by improved services
of mBRCs through expert clusters open for consultancy. Having reached a legal status,
MIRRI will operate through a central portal according to a hub-and-spoke structure. Full
operability of MIRRI is intended in 2016.
June 7-11, 2015
337
MO BIO LABORATORIES INC.
2746 Loker Avenue West
Carlsbad, CA 92010
USA
www.mobio.com
MO BIO Laboratories, Inc. has developed innovative tools for researchers in molecular
biology since 1993. A global leader in solutions for soil and microbial nucleic acid purification,
MO BIO’s Power kits contain patented Inhibitor Removal Technology® for removal of PCR
inhibiting substances during the nucleic acid purification procedure. MO BIO’s products
enable isolation of high quality, pure nucleic acids from challenging samples including soil,
water, plants, seeds, stool, biofilm, microbial cultures and more. At MO BIO Laboratories,
Inc., our focus is quality products that work, save time and function for all sample types,
not just the easy ones.
MP BIOMEDICALS
220 rue Geiler de Kayserberg
Illkirch 67402
France
www.mpbio.com
MP Biomedicals is a worldwide corporation committed to the development, manufacturing
and marketing of life science and diagnostics products. The company is dedicated to
providing scientists and researchers with the most innovative and highest quality tool,
combined with superior service to aid them in their quest for ground-breaking discovery
and turning the hope for life-changing solutions into a reality.
MP Biomedicals offers a line of more than 55.000 life science research and diagnostic
products (in the field of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology, Immunology, Biochemicals, Rapid
Diagnostic, EIA/RIA Diagnostic, etc…) that support academic and government research
institutions as well as pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies.
338
June 7-11, 2015
NEW ENGLAND BIOLABS GMBH
Brüningstr. 50; Geb. B852
Frankfurt/Main 65926
Germany
www.international.neb.com
Founded in the mid-1970s as a collective of scientists committed to developing innovative
products for the life sciences industry, New England Biolabs is now a recognized world
leader in the discovery, development and commercialization of recombinant and native
enzymes for genomic research.
Created “by scientists for scientists”, NEB is renowned for consistently providing exceptional
product quality and technical support. For over four decades, NEB has been shaping the
landscape of bioscience research by discovering, developing and supporting superior
research reagents and optimized enzymatic work flow solutions and is continuously
expanding its product offerings into new areas including Next-Generation-Sequencing,
Epigenetics and Cellular Imaging.
OXFORD IMMUNOTEC LTD
115D Innovation Drive
Milton Park
OX14 4RZ Abingdon, Oxfordshire
United Kingdom
www.oxfordimmunotec.com
Oxford Immunotec Ltd is committed to improving patient care by providing advanced,
innovative tests in the field of immunology.
The T-SPOT®.TB test is an IGRA with sensitivity of over 95%1 and specificity greater than
97%1 for the identification of TB infection. This one-tube blood test is suitable for all patient
groups offering accurate and reliable diagnosis of TB infection in patients with both active
and latent disease.
The T-SPOT.TB test is approved for sale in more than 50 countries worldwide, including the
United States, Europe, China and Japan. Please visit our website: oxfordimmunotec.com for
further information.
1
T-SPOT.TB Pivotal Clinical Trial (PI-TB-US-V4)
June 7-11, 2015
339
OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
Great Clarendon Street
OX2 6DP
United Kingdom
www.oup.com
Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford and the largest
university press in the world. We further the University’s objective of excellence in research,
scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. We have a diverse publishing program
in microbiology and are the proud new publishers of the FEMS journals. Visit us at the
FEMS booth to learn more about our new partnership and to sign up for free contents
alerts to the journals.
PHILIPS BIOCELL A/S
Gydevang 42
DK-3450 Allerød
Denmark
www.philips.com/content/corporate/en_AA/biocell/home.html
Philips BioCell presents the oCelloScope™ system, an easy-to-use, automated system for
fast and low-cost in vitro analysis of liquid biological samples.
The system is based on a patented optical scanning principle, FluidScope™, which combined
with advanced image processing algorithms enables high-throughput analysis at a single
cell level without affecting samples or assay conditions. The oCelloScope™ system is ideal
for examination of complex samples such as body fluids, fermentation samples and 3D
cultures and allows real-time monitoring and imaging of microbial growth. The system can
be used for a wide range of applications, one of them being Antibiotic Susceptibility Testing
where the system has been proved to discriminate growth/no-growth in just 6 minutes. All
types of microbial samples e.g. bacteria, fungi, yeast and mammalian cells can be analysed
by the oCelloScope™ system.
340
June 7-11, 2015
PYRO SCIENCE GMBH Hubertusstr. 35
52064 Aachen
Germany
www.pyro-science.com
Pyro Science is a manufacturer of high-precision optical sensor technology based on
unique optical detection techniques (REDFLASH technology). Our product line comprises
compact USB-operated laboratory instruments for oxygen measurements in water and
gas phases, customized OEM solutions and microprofiling setups for various application
fields. A broad range of optical oxygen sensors is available for our fiber-optic oxygen
meters FireStingO2 and Piccolo2, including fiber-based microsensors, minisensors, or
robust probes, contactless sensors like sensor spots, flow-through cells or respiration
vials, as well as sensors for the trace range. New products are our oxygen nanoprobes for
microfluidic applications and the solvent-resistant oxygen probe.
SANBIO
P.O. Box 540
5400 AM Uden
The Netherlands
www.sanbio.nl
Sanbio B.V., based in The Netherlands and established in 1978, is an independent supplier
of life science products for research and diagnostics in the Benelux and represents a large
number of innovative international companies. Sanbio is also manufacturer and developer
of antibodies and antibody-related products of its own brand Monosan, suitable for basic
and applied life sciences projects. Our strong reputation is built on our aim to serve our
customers with the highest level of service and support. By keeping communication lines
short and sharing technical knowledge, it’s easier for the customer to gain access to
products offered by Sanbio.
June 7-11, 2015
341
SIGMA-ALDRICH
Indutriestriestrasse 25
Buchs CH-9470
Switzerland
www.sigma-aldrich.com/microbiology
At FEMS 2015, Sigma-Aldrich will feature a comprehensive range of convenient, easy to
use, Certified Reference Microorganisms that are certified according to ISO 17025 with a
defined CFU and an extremely low standard deviation. These are accompanied by a diverse
range of products for microbiology testing, biochemicals and other Life Science areas.
Portfolio:
››
Microscopy
››
Immunological tests
Supplements
››
Gen probes (HybriScan)
››
Base ingredients for media
››
Microbiology equipment
››
Biochemical reagents
(Kovac’s reagent, etc.)
››
PCR & Genomics reagents
››
Metabolites
››
Certified Reference
Microorganisms/Standards
››
and more …
››
Media (dehydrated, prepared,
chromogenic media)
››
››
Discs & strips for microbiology (oxidase test etc.)
››
Test kits
SINENSIS LIFE SCIENCES B.V.
Archimedesweg 23
Leiden 2333 CM
The Netherlands
Sinensis Life Sciences is an independent provider of laboratory testing and manufacturing
services to the international life sciences market. Sinensis’ services range from physical,
chemical and microbiological quality control testing of pharmaceutical raw materials
to finished dosage forms, thereby covering release, stability and validation. Its R&D
departments can develop departments test methods from scratch or based on client
methods. In addition to testing, Sinensis has multiple aseptic manufacturing units in
which small-scale compounding and fill and finish activities of clinical trial medication are
performed. Labelling, packaging, storing and distributing are also covered. In-process
and release testing as well as releasing the batch by a qualified person are included in
342
June 7-11, 2015
this service. Sinensis’ flexibility, reliability and ability to deliver a high comfort feeling have
attracted customers from biotech start-ups to multinational generics manufacturers to
big innovative pharma players. With over 150 employees and tens of years of experience
Sinensis is very well capable of resolving your analytical and manufacturing challenges.
More information can be found on www.sinensislifesciences.com
SOCIETY FOR GENERAL MICROBIOLOGY
Charles Darwin House
12 Roger Street
WC1N 2JU London, UK
www.sgm.ac.uk
The Society for General Microbiology (SGM) is a membership organisation for scientists who
work in all areas of microbiology. It is the largest learned microbiological society in Europe
with a worldwide membership based in universities, industry, hospitals, research institutes
and schools. The SGM publishes key academic journals in microbiology and virology,
organises international scientific conferences and provides an international forum for
communication among microbiologists and supports their professional development. The
Society promotes the understanding of microbiology to a diverse range of stakeholders,
including policy-makers, students, teachers, journalists and the wider public, through a
comprehensive framework of communication activities and resources.
TAYLOR AND FRANCIS
2-4 Park Square
Milton Mark
Abingdon OX14 4RN, UK
www.tandfonline.com
Taylor & Francis boasts a growing and high calibre journals portfolio in the Life Sciences.
Our journals are edited by some of the most prominent academics and practitioners in their
fields. We are partnered with an array of the world’s leading societies and organizations
to publish cutting-edge, high quality research across the spectrum of the Life Sciences.
Find out more about our journals at www.tandfonline.com
June 7-11, 2015
343
UNISENSE A/S
Tueager 1
DK-8200 Aarhus N
Denmark
www.unisense.com
Enabling Microscale Research - Measure O2, H2, H2S, N2O, NO, pH, Redox and Temperature!
Unisense is a world leading manufacturer of microsensors and instrumentation for
microscale measurement for a full range of applications in environmental and biomedical
research. Measure O2, H2, H2S, N2O, NO, pH, Redox, Temperature and more in biofilms,
microbial and biogeochemical samples and discover the details of your samples.
Unisense Microsensors offers you endless possibilities on a µm scale.
WISEPRESS MEDICAL BOOKSHOP
25 High Path, Merton Abbey
London SW19 2JL, UK
www.wisepress.com
Wisepress.com, Europe’s leading conference bookseller, has a complete range of books
and journals relevant to the themes of the meeting. Books can be purchased at the stand
or, if you would rather not carry them, posted to you – Wisepress will deliver worldwide. In
addition to attending 200 conferences per year, Wisepress has a comprehensive medical
and scientific bookshop online with great offers.
344
June 7-11, 2015
ABOUT MAASTRICHT
Maastricht is a town and municipality in the South East of the European country the
Netherlands. It is the capitol city in the province, Limburg.
Maastricht is both a city of culture and education. Maastricht’s rich history shows from the
fact that in this town no less than 1677 national heritage sites are located, which is the
second highest amount in a Dutch town, after Amsterdam.
Maastricht is a city of linguistic diversity, as a result of among others its location at the
crossroads of multiple language areas and its international student population and boasts
one of the top universities in the world.
Maastricht is known for its picturesque squares, romantic streets, and historical buildings.
The tourist information office (VVV) is located in the Dinghuis, a 15th-century former town
hall and law courts building. The main sights include: City Fortifications, Binnenstad,
Vrijthof, Onze Lieve Vrouweplein, Market Square, Bassin, Céramique and Sint-Pietersberg.
With its cobbled streets and fashionable boutiques in the old town, contemporary
architecture in the Céramique district, the art fair and excellent cuisine, Maastricht is one
of the most vibrant cities in the Netherlands.
June 7-11, 2015
345
NOTES
346
June 7-11, 2015
Are variances in sample size, preparation and
1
handling compromising your IGRA TB Test?
T-SPOT®.TB is designed to deliver results without
having to worry about sample collection issues
you can’t control.
Visit www.oxfordimmunotec.com
for more information.
1. Gaur RL, Pai M, Banaei N. Impact of blood volume, tube shaking,
and incubation time on reproducibility of QuantiFERON-TB gold in-tubeassay. J Clin Microbiol. 2013.
T-SPOT and Oxford Immunotec logos are registered trademarks of Oxford Immunotec Ltd.
©2015 Oxford Immunotec. All rights reserved. LAB_US_052_V1_AD
high performance & fair prices
Optical Oxygen Sensor Systems
FireSting O2 meter
One Device – Many Applications with different fiber-optic oxygen sensors
Visit us at booth 19
for a demonstration
Available Oxygen Sensors
Robust Probes
Minisensors
Microsensors
eR
tiv
a
v
o
hn
ec
Ht
S
FLA
ED
g
olo
y
Bare Fiber Sensors
Sensor Spots
inn
Flow-Through
Cells
NEW – Piccolo2
The world’s smallest optical oxygen meter!
inn
tive
ova
RED
SH
FLA
tec
hn
gy
olo
Respiration
Vials
•normalandtracesensors
•forgasesandliquids
•automatictemperatureand
pressurecompensation
•versatileloggersoftware
NEW Oxygen Sensors
•Solvent-ResistantProbe
•Nanoprobes
www.pyro-science.com
MICROBIOLOGY
MANUAL, 4TH EDITION 2015
Our fourth Microbiology Manual
contains information on the
foundations of microbiology, in
addition to over 900 applications for
specific microbiology products.
The tests, media, reagents,
microorganisms and base ingredients
are explained, described and sorted
to help microbiologists find the best
test, media and additives for the
desired analysis.
Meet our team at Booth #6
to reserve your free copy.
©2015 Sigma-Aldrich Co., LLC. All right reserved. Sigma-Aldrich is a trademark of Sigma-Aldrich Co. LLC, registered in the US and other countries.
sh8526
Scan this QR code

PROGRAM BOOK

Transcription

Similar documents

Maternal Filicide

академ программы англ

Hoog Catharijne

Newsletter

Mycology Update - Vereniging voor infectieziekten

FINDING MEMORIES IN ICELAND

the netherlands

Inżynier Utrzymania Ruchu – Elektryk

Birds in wetland Holland preview