Live Chat
Today's Hours: 10:00am - 6:00pm
Lane Medical Library

Search

Filter Results

Did You Mean:

Search Results

Sort by
relevance
  • Book
    Shiwani Guleria Sharma, Neeta Raj Sharma, Mohit Sharma, editors.
    Summary: This book focuses on the application of microbes in all fields of biology. There is an urgent need to understand and explore new microbes, their biological activities, genetic makeup and further opportunities for utilizing them. The book is divided into sections, highlighting the application of microbes in agriculture, nanotechnology, genetic engineering, bioremediation, industry, medicine and forensic sciences, and describing potential future advances in these fields. It also explores the potential role of microbes in space and how they might support life on a different planet.

    Contents:
    Chapter 1. Microbial ecosystem and anthropogenic impacts
    Part 1. Microbes in Agriculture
    Chapter 2. Recent advances in Plant-microbe interaction
    Chapter 3. Microbes in crop production: Formulation and Application
    Chapter 4. Microorganisms improving food quality and safety
    Chapter 5. Microbes in Soil and their Metagenomics
    Part 2. Microbes in Nanotechnology
    Chapter 6. Microbial cell factories in nanotechnology
    Chapter 7. Nanotechnology and food microbiology
    Part 3. Microbes in Genetic Engineering
    Chapter 8. Bioengineered microbes in disease therapy
    Chapter 9. Benefits and biohazards of microbial recombinants
    Part 4. Microbial Enzymes & Applications
    Chapter 10. Extremophile Microorganisms and Their Industrial Applications
    Chapter 11. Innovative techniques for improving microbial enzyme production
    Chapter 12. Microbial enzymes from in vitro to market
    Part 5. Microbes in Bioremediation
    Chapter 13. Microbial clean up strategy for polluted water
    Chapter 14. Microbial clean up strategy for eating garbage
    Part 6. Microbes in Industries
    Chapter 15. Microbes in Food and beverage industry
    Chapter 16. Microbes in pharmaceutical industry
    Chapter 17. Industrial Potential of Microbial Enzymes
    Part 7. Microbes in Medicine
    Chapter 18. Living medicines for health and disease management
    Chapter 19. Fighting microbes with microbes
    Chapter 20. Impact of Human Microbiome on health
    Part 8. Microbes in Forensic Science
    Chapter 21. An Introduction to Microbial forensics
    Chapter 22. Microbial Forensics: A new boon to Legal Justice
    Part 9. Microbes in Space
    Chapter 23. Microbes supporting life off-planet.
    Digital Access Springer 2020
  • Article
    Morel P, Peltier AP, Allegre P, Civatte J.
    Nouv Presse Med. 1978 Jul 1-8;7(27):2377-80.
    This study involved 10 patients having, in direct immunofluorescence, with covered healthy skin, a speckled IgG (+/-IgM) staining of the epidermal nuclei. The chief clinical signs seen and their respective percentages were: Raynaud's syndrome (80%), arthralgia (80%), diffuse or localised alopoecia (60%), muscular disease (40%), swollen fingers (40%), sclerodactylie (20%), cutaneous sclerosis extending beyond the extremities (30%), cutaneous signs of lupus erythematosus (30%), renal involvement (10%). In nine cases out of ten there were circulating anti-ENA antibodies at high levels, divided into anti-RNP antibodies (7/10), anti-Sm antibodies (1/10) and anti-RNP and anti-Sm antibodies (1/10). Diagnoses were divided into: lupus erythematosus (3/10), systemic scleroderma (3/10), Sharp's mixed connective tissue disease (MCTD) (3/10) and non-classified connective tissue disease (1/10). The combination of speckled staining of epidermal nuclei and circulating anti-ENA antibodies cannot be considered to be specific of any particular type of connective tissue disease and the prognosis of the disease does not appear to differ from that of the usual prognosis of connective tissue disease with anti-ENA antibodies.
    Digital Access Access Options