Search results for "Spain"

showing 10 items of 2556 documents

Environmental distribution and diversity of Bacillus thuringiensis in Spain.

1998

Bacillus thuringiensis was isolated from 301 out of 1,005 samples collected in Spain from agricultural and non-cultivated soils, dust from stored products, and dead insects. Based on the production of parasporal crystals, 1,401 isolates were identified as B. thuringiensis after examining 11,982 B. thuringiensis-like colonies. We found a greater presence of B. thuringiensis in dust from grain storages than in other habitats. Sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis of the spore-crystal mixtures revealed diverse populations of B. thuringiensis which were differentiated in at least 92 distinct protein profiles. Serological identification also showed great diversity among the S…

SerotypeCrops AgriculturalVeterinary medicineInsectaBacterial ToxinsBacillus thuringiensisApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMicrobiologyBacillus thuringiensisBotanyExiguaEnvironmental MicrobiologyAnimalsSerotypingPest Control BiologicalLeptinotarsaEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsBacillaceaebiologyEcologyfungiPlutellaDustbiology.organism_classificationBacillalesSpainTipula oleraceaElectrophoresis Polyacrylamide GelSystematic and applied microbiology
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Surface and virulence properties of environmental Vibrio cholerae non-O1 from Albufera Lake (Valencia, Spain).

1990

A total of 140 environmental Vibrio cholerae non-O1 isolates, together with several culture collection strains from both environmental and clinical sources, were studied in relation to hemagglutination, surface hydrophobicity, and the enzymatic, hemolytic, cytotoxic, and enterotoxic activities of their extracellular products. A total of 78 and 62% of the strains produced hemagglutinins and exohemagglutinins, respectively. Four different hemagglutinating and two exohemagglutinating activities were found by using eight sugars in the inhibition assays. Cell-bound mannose-sensitive hemagglutination was detected mainly in chicken blood, whereas fucose-sensitive hemagglutination was recorded only…

SerotypeHemagglutinationVirulenceFresh WaterEnterotoxinBiologymedicine.disease_causeApplied Microbiology and BiotechnologyMicrobiologyHemolysin ProteinsVibrio cholerae non-O1VibrionaceaemedicineVibrio choleraeAntigens BacterialEcologyVirulenceCytotoxinsO AntigensHemagglutininbiology.organism_classificationEnzymesHemagglutininsVibrio choleraeSpainWater MicrobiologyFood ScienceBiotechnologyPlasmidsResearch ArticleApplied and environmental microbiology
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First description of non-motile Yersinia ruckeri serovar I strains causing disease in rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum), cultured in Spain.

2006

Yersinia ruckeri, the causal agent of enteric redmouth (ERM) disease, was isolated from epizootics that occurred in different Spanish rainbow trout, Oncorhynchus mykiss (Walbaum), farms in which vaccination against ERM had been performed. In all episodes, the most pronounced clinical signs exhibited by affected fish were severe haemorrhages in the mouth, eyes and around the vent. The isolates were identified as Y. ruckeri serovar I by 16S rRNA sequencing together with serological tests. They lacked motility and lipase activity and thus belonged to biotype 2, and were highly virulent for juvenile rainbow trout, both by intraperitoneal injection (from 3.1 x 10(2) to 6.3 x 10(3) cfu per fish) …

SerotypeLipopolysaccharidesYersinia InfectionsVeterinary (miscellaneous)FisheriesVirulenceAquatic ScienceCommunicable Diseases EmergingPolymerase Chain ReactionMicrobiologyFish DiseasesAquacultureAgglutination TestsRNA Ribosomal 16SAnimalsSerologic TestsPathogenDNA PrimersbiologyVirulencebusiness.industryEnteric redmouth diseaseO Antigensbiology.organism_classificationAntibodies BacterialYersiniaTroutSpainOncorhynchus mykissRainbow troutYersinia ruckeribusinessJournal of fish diseases
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Enterovirus Co-infections and Onychomadesis after Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease, Spain, 2008

2011

Mixed infection of enteroviruses may explain the rare complication of nail shedding. Onychomadesis after HFMD

SerotypeMaleEpidemiologyviruseslcsh:Medicinemedicine.disease_causeCommunicable Diseases Emergingskin and connective tissue diseasesPhylogenybiologyintegumentary systementerovirusvirus diseasesEnterovirus B HumanInfectious DiseasesChild Preschoolnail sheddingFemaleFoot (unit)Microbiology (medical)complicationsCoxsackievirusOnychomadesislcsh:Infectious and parasitic diseasesNail Diseasesco-infectionstomatognathic systemmedicineEnterovirus InfectionsHumansviruseslcsh:RC109-216TypingSerotypingonychomadesisBase SequenceResearchlcsh:ROutbreakInfantand mouth diseasebiology.organism_classificationmedicine.diseaseVirologyHFMDEnterovirus A HumanNail diseaseSpainCase-Control StudiesfootDNA ViralEnterovirushandHand Foot and Mouth DiseaseEmerging Infectious Diseases
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Genomic characterization of a novel group A lamb rotavirus isolated in Zaragoza, Spain.

2008

An ovine rotavirus (OVR) strain, 762, was isolated from a 30-day-old lamb affected with severe gastroenteritis, in Zaragoza, Spain, and the VP4, VP7, VP6, NSP4, and NSP5/NSP6 genes were subsequently characterized molecularly. Strain OVR762 was classified as a P[14] rotavirus, as the VP4 and VP8* trypsin-cleavage product of the VP4 protein revealed the highest amino acid (aa) identity (94% and 97%, respectively) with that of the P11[14] human rotavirus (HRV) strain PA169, isolated in Italy. Analysis of the VP7 gene product revealed that OVR762 possessed G8 serotype specificity, a type common in ruminants, with the highest degree of aa identity (95–98%) shared with serotype G8 HRV, bovine rot…

SerotypeRotavirusGenotypevirusesReassortmentMolecular Sequence DataSheep DiseasesGenome ViralBiologyViral Nonstructural Proteinsmedicine.disease_causeGroup ARotavirus InfectionsMicrobiologyCell Linefluids and secretionsVirologyRotavirusGenotypeChlorocebus aethiopsGeneticsmedicineAnimalsAmino Acid SequenceMolecular BiologyGenePhylogenyViral Structural ProteinsGenetic diversitySheepStrain (chemistry)Sequence Homology Amino Acidvirus diseasesRotavirus gastroenteritis genotypeGenetic VariationGeneral MedicineVirologySpainVirus genes
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Efficacy of a bivalent vaccine against eel diseases caused by Vibrio vulnificus after its administration by four different routes

2003

Vulnivaccine, a vaccine against vibriosis caused by Vibrio vulnificus serovar E (formerly biotype 2), confers acceptable levels of protection to eels after its administration by prolonged immersion in three doses. Recently, a new pathogenic serovar, named serovar A, has been isolated from vaccinated eels in a Spanish freshwater eel farm. The main objective of this work was to design a bivalent vaccine, and to study its effectiveness against the two pathogenic serovars. With this aim, eels weighing around 20 g were immunised with the bivalent vaccine by oral and anal intubation, intraperitoneal injection (i.p.) and prolonged immersion. The overall results indicated that: (i) the new vaccine …

Serotypeanimal structuresmedicine.medical_treatmentIntraperitoneal injectionVibrio vulnificusAquatic ScienceMicrobiologyFish DiseasesImmune systemImmersionmedicineAnimalsEnvironmental ChemistryIntubation GastrointestinalVibrio vulnificusbiologyGeneral MedicineAnguillabiology.organism_classificationAntibodies BacterialMucusVirologyVaccinationKineticsSpainVibrio InfectionsBacterial VaccinesHumoral immunitybiology.proteinAntibodyInjections IntraperitonealFish & Shellfish Immunology
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The care of the informal caregiver's burden by the Spanish public system of social welfare: a review.

2010

Abstract This work analyzes the public social services system developed in Spain to attend dependent persons and their informal caregivers, examining in a more detailed way the current capacity of the Spanish public In-Home Help Service (HHS) to meet the demands of dependent elderly persons and its impact on their informal caregiver's burden. We begin with a brief introduction of the services by the Spanish public social services system developed to attend dependency; next, the evolution of the Spanish public HHS is described in a thorough way to identify the pros and cons of this service regarding the informal caregivers’ burden of dependent elders. Finally, recommendations are proposed to…

Service (business)AgingHealth Services Needs and DemandHealth (social science)RestructuringHealth PolicySocial WelfareCaregiver burdenHome Care ServicesLong-Term CareLong-term careQuality of life (healthcare)NursingWork (electrical)Elderly personsCaregiversSpainComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDSOCIETYHumansSociologyGeriatrics and GerontologyGerontologySocial WelfareAgedArchives of gerontology and geriatrics
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Chemical composition and herbicidal activity of the essential oil from a Cistus ladanifer population from Spain

2012

[EN] The essential oil composition of Cistus ladanifer grown in central Spain was analysed by gas chromatography and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry, revealing it to be rich in oxygenated compounds, with trans-pinocarveol (20.00%), bornyl acetate (7.03%) and terpinen-4-ol (6.37%) as the main monoterpene compounds. Viridiflorol (13.59%) and ledol (4.36%) were the main constituents of the oxygenated sesquiterpene fraction. Large amounts of-pinene (4.70%) were found in the hydrocarbonated fractions. To study its possible use as a natural herbicide, the oil was tested invitro against Amaranthus hybridus, Portulaca oleracea, Chenopodium album, Conyza canadensis and Parietaria judaica, compl…

SesquiterpeneHerbicidal activityLedolUnclassified drugAmaranthus hybridusPineneTerpinen 4 olChemical compositionAmaranthus hybridusPlant ScienceBiochemistryCistus ladaniferEssential oilAnalytical Chemistrylaw.inventionChenopodium albumchemistry.chemical_compoundLedollawBornyl acetateBicyclic MonoterpenesBIOLOGIA VEGETALeducation.field_of_studyAmaranthusbiologyGC/MSCistusPortulacaceaeConyza canadensisGerminationCistus ladaniferPinocarveolHerbicideTerpene derivativeChromatography GasPopulationBOTANICAMass fragmentographyGerminationPortulacaArticleGas Chromatography-Mass SpectrometryChenopodiumCistusBotanyOils VolatileeducationEssential oilHerbicidesOrganic ChemistryTerpinen-4-olCistaceaebiology.organism_classificationWeedParietaria judaicaParietariachemistrySpainViridiflorolMonoterpenesWeedsConyza
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Tamarix arborea var. subvelutina (Tamaricaceae), new from Spain

2009

Settore BIO/02 - Botanica SistematicaTamarix Spain Mediterranean Area
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Macroalgal forest vs sea urchin barren: Patterns of macro-zoobenthic diversity in a large-scale Mediterranean study: Macro-zoobenthos of barren and m…

2020

The study aimed at contributing to the knowledge of alternative stable states by evaluating the differences of mobile and sessile macro-zoobenthic assemblages between sea urchin barrens and macroalgal forests in coastal Mediterranean systems considering a large spatial scale. Six sites (100 s km apart) were selected: Croatia, Montenegro, Sicily (Italy), Sardinia (Italy), Tuscany (Italy), and Balearic Islands (Spain). A total of 531 taxa, 404 mobile and 127 sessile macro-invertebrates were recorded. Overall, 496 and 201 taxa were found in macroalgal forests and in barrens, respectively. The results of this large-scale descriptive study have met the expectation of lower macrofauna complexity …

Settore BIO/07 - EcologiaCroatiaBiodiversity Canopy-forming macroalgae Macro-invertebrates Mediterranean sea Sea urchin barren Animals Biodiversity Croatia Mediterranean Sea Sea Urchins Sicily Spain Ecosystem ForestsBiodiversityForestsSpainSea UrchinsBiodiversity; Canopy-forming macroalgae; Macro-invertebrates; Mediterranean sea; Sea urchin barrenCanopy-forming macroalgaeMediterranean seaSea urchin barrenAnimalsSicilyEcosystemMacro-invertebrates
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