芽孢杆菌冷冻真空干燥法和砂管法保藏过程中存活率的变化

以芽孢杆菌(Bacillus)为材料,用冷冻真空干燥法和砂管法,在4℃条件下进行了六年的菌种保藏对比试验.结果表明,冷冻真空干燥法比砂管法保藏的菌种存活率高,存活率下降速率小;建立了菌种保藏过程中菌种相对存活率随时间变化规律的数学模型L′_f(t)=e~(-0.1323t)和L′s(t)=e~(-0.2900t).该模型的模拟结果能与试验结果较好地吻合.在室温条件下,砂管法的菌种存活率下降速率比4℃条件下大,三个月时存活率为零或接近零;而冷冻真空干燥法保藏菌种存活率与4℃的效果接近.因此冷冻真空干燥法是芽孢杆菌的比较有效的保藏方法.     

温泉高温菌菌种保藏方法的比较*

本文报道用砂土管、冻干安瓿、薄膜和矿油斜面四种保藏方法,分别在室温和冰箱(4℃左右)两种温度条件下保藏温泉高温菌菌种的效果。共保藏419株(其中芽孢菌392株,非芽孢菌27株),保存期为4—7年。结果表明,对于高温菌(特别是嗜热性芽孢杆菌)而言,用砂土管和矿油斜面在室温条件下保藏是经济简便行之有效的方法之一。     

菌种保藏方法对裂殖壶菌生长及发酵性能的影响

考察保护剂、保藏温度及预冷冻方法对Schizochytrium sp.HX-308菌种存活率及发酵性能保持的影响。结果显示:在-80℃低温保藏6个月后,渗透性保护剂的细胞存活率均比非渗透性保护剂高了5%,其中用60%(质量分数)海藻糖的保护剂最终的株细胞存活率达到80.02%,明显优于其他保护剂。采用液氮-196℃保藏菌种(两步预冷冻法、60%海藻糖保护剂),存储6个月后存活率高达90.70%,生物量、油产量和二十二碳六烯酸(DHA)产量分别达到了61.65、26.41和11.10 g/L,为最优的保藏方法,为裂殖壶菌的实验室研究及工业化生产提供了一种长期安全的保藏法。     

冷风干燥制备高活菌的恶臭假单胞菌菌粉

【目的】获得高活菌恶臭假单胞菌菌粉,提高菌体干燥及保藏存活率。【方法】选用冷风干燥法制备活菌粉,并优化吸附载体与保护剂。【结果】冷风干燥制备恶臭假单胞菌菌粉干燥存活率普遍达到65%以上,显著优于喷雾干燥(24%);对载体与保护剂进行正交试验优化,确定了载体为混合的硅藻土和碱处理玉米芯粉,混合比为1:2,保护剂(质量比)为甘露醇7%、谷氨酸钠5%、甘油1%,制得菌粉活菌数为1.03×1011 CFU/g,室温保藏30 d和4 °C保藏60 d存活率分别达到40.54%和71.67%。【结论】冷风干燥温度相对较低(10?40 °C),对菌体损伤小,碱处理玉米芯粉、甘露醇和谷氨酸钠是提高菌粉保藏存活率的重要因子,此法克服了革兰氏阴性菌菌粉不易制备和不耐保藏的瓶颈。     

极端嗜盐菌的保藏研究

研究了在极端嗜盐菌的液氮超低温冻结保藏和真空冷冻干燥保藏中,不同种类的保护剂和保护剂的不同盐浓度对存活性的影响．结果表明：在极端嗜盐菌的保藏中,一定浓度的NaCl是保护剂中不可缺少的组成成分之一,但保护剂的盐浓度没有必要达到或接近生长需要的最适盐浓度（20％—25％NaCl）;在真空冷冻干燥保藏中,用6％的海藻糖代替脱脂牛奶作为保护剂,可以得到较高的细胞存活率。77株嗜盐古细菌保藏12个月后检测,全部存活,其中19株菌保藏24个月,检测结果为全部存活．     

液氮超低温冻结保藏酵母菌十年的检测报告

采用液氮超低温冻结保藏酵母菌48属129种1630株,保藏十年后检测其存活率为96．5％。     

液氮超低温冻保藏酵母菌十年的检测报告

采用液氮超代温冻结保藏酵母菌４８属１２９种１６３０株,保藏十年后检测其存活率为９６．５％。     

液氮超低温冻结保藏细菌十年效果的检测

采用液氮超低温冻结保藏法保藏３９属、１２８种、１０６０株细菌。储藏１０年（部分７年）后,检测存活率为９７．８３％。     

黑龙江省菌种保藏中心

<正>黑龙江省菌种保藏中心成立于1984年,前身是黑龙江省科学院微生物研究所菌种保藏研究室(成立于1971年)。从事微生物种质资源收集、分离、鉴定、保藏及相关应用研究。设有普通微生物菌种库和专业微生物菌种库,保藏有各类微生物种质5000余株,遗传物质、代谢产物近千份,涵盖了农业、医药、食品与发酵、环保、林业等行业。保藏种类包括食药用真菌、铜绿假单胞菌、大豆根瘤菌、小型丝状真菌、放线菌、枯草芽袍杆菌等,为黑龙江省内最大的     

黑龙江省菌种保藏中心

<正>黑龙江省菌种保藏中心成立于1984年,前身是黑龙江省科学院微生物研究所菌种保藏研究室(成立于1971年)。从事微生物种质资源收集、分离、鉴定、保藏及相关应用研究。设有普通微生物菌种库和专业微生物菌种库,保藏有各类微生物种质5000余株,遗传物质、代谢产物近千份,涵盖了农业、医药、食品与发酵、环保、林业等行业。保藏种类包括食药用真菌、铜绿假单胞菌、大豆根瘤菌、小型丝状真菌、放线菌、枯草芽孢杆菌等,为黑龙江省内最大的     

野生鸡枞菌种长期保存方法比较

野生鸡枞菌种质资源的有效保存是对野生鸡枞加以保护和利用的前提。以自行分离的5个野生鸡枞菌株作为研究对象,采用蒸馏水保藏法和-80°C冻结保藏法对野生鸡枞菌种长期保存的方法进行了实验研究,蒸馏水法分别保存于室温和4°C,-80°C冻结保藏同时采用程控降温法和泡沫盒降温法,保存20个月后对4种不同方法保存的5个菌株的保存效果进行比较。实验结果表明:蒸馏水室温保存法菌种存活率为100%,萌发期较短,为4-10 d,是一种简便、实用、有效而成本低廉的长期保存方法;-80°C冻结保藏法的存活率为56%-76%,萌发期7-16 d,泡沫盒降温法可以很好地控制降温速度,是一种简便有效的控温方法。     

Drowning Mortality and Morbidity Rates in Children and Adolescents 0-19yrs: A Population-Based Study in Queensland,Australia

ObjectiveTo redress the lack of Queensland population incidence mortality and morbidity data associated with drowning in those aged 0-19yrs, and to understand survival and patient care.ResultsDrowning death to survival ratio was 1:10, and two out of three of those who survived were admitted to hospital. Incidence rates for fatal and non-fatal drowning increased over time, primarily due to an increase in non-fatal drowning. There were non-significant reductions in fatal and admission rates. Rates for non-fatal drowning that did not result in hospitalisation more than doubled over the seven years. Children aged 5-9yrs and 10-14yrs incurred the lowest incidence rates 6.38 and 4.62 (expressed as per 100,000), and the highest rates were among children aged 0-4yrs (all drowning events 43.90; fatal 4.04; non-fatal 39.85–comprising admission 26.69 and non-admission 13.16). Males were over-represented in all age groups except 10-14yrs. Total male drowning events increased 44% over the seven years (P<0.001).ConclusionThis state-wide data collection has revealed previously unknown incidence and survival ratios. Increased trends in drowning survival rates may be viewed as both positive and challenging for drowning prevention and the health system. Males are over-represented, and although infants and toddlers did not have increased fatality rates, they had the greatest drowning burden demonstrating the need for continued drowning prevention efforts.     

Thermal comfort zones in the Vietnamese

Thermally comfortable zones in Vietnamese were investigated during winter in Hanoi. The subjects were 21 males (age: 19.7 +/- 0.4 yrs; height: 165 +/- 1.5 cm; body mass: 55.1 +/- 1.1 kg) and 19 females (age: 19.7 +/- 0.4 yrs; height; 155.6 +/- 1.7 cm; body mass: 45.6 +/- 1.3 kg). Each participant entered singly the climatic chamber controlled at 22 degrees C and 40% RH. After 20 min rest, the participant was requested to indicate on a 7-point scale (Table 1) how he or she felt to the room temperature given. Then, the room temperature increased by 1 degrees C over 10 min every 20 min. Just before the rise of the room temperature, the participant judged his or her thermal sensation. More than 90% of the participants felt 24-29 degrees C of the room temperature as "slightly cool", "neutral" and "slightly warm" (Table 2). We defined these sensations as "thermally comfort". These thermally comfortable zones were quite higher than those (20-24 degrees C) recommended by ISO-7730 (1994). We discussed these discrepancies in terms of higher establishment of thermoregulatory set-point in the Vietnamese.     

Demographic analyses of organophosphate-resistant and susceptible strains of greenhouse whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum, on three cotton cultivars

Laboratory experiments were conducted using organophosphate-resistant and susceptible strains of greenhouse whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum Westwood, to assess age-specific vital rates in individually-held adults, and development and survival in preadults on three cotton cultivars at 27±1 °C, 50±10% RH, and a photoperiod of 16:8 (L:D). Female whiteflies lived longer than males, with a maximum life expectancy of 29 days. Heaviest egg laying occurred at ages between 7 and 18 days when individual whiteflies laid > 10 eggs/day. Greenhouse whitefly populations doubled weekly, with stable age distribution of 63% eggs, 28% larvae, 5% pupae, and 4% adults. Analysis of various life history parameters that combine aspects of survival, developmental rates, and fecundity indicated no consistent differences in reproductive fitness between the two greenhouse whitefly strains. Of the three cotton cultivars tested, Pima S-6 was most susceptible, Acala SJ-2 was intermediate and Gumbo 500 was most resistant to greenhouse whitefly. Resistance of Gumbo 500 was expressed as slower developmental rates, reduced survival to adulthood, lower reproductive rates, and lower intrinsic rate of increase.     

Effect of temperature on sulphate reduction, growth rate and growth yield in five psychrophilic sulphate-reducing bacteria from Arctic sediments

Five psychrophilic sulphate-reducing bacteria (strains ASv26, LSv21, PSv29, LSv54 and LSv514) isolated from Arctic sediments were examined for their adaptation to permanently low temperatures. All strains grew at −1.8°C, the freezing point of sea water, but their optimum temperature for growth ( T _opt) were 7°C (PSv29), 10°C (ASv26, LSv54) and 18°C (LSv21, LSv514). Although T _opt was considerably above the in situ temperatures of their habitats (−1.7°C and 2.6°C), relative growth rates were still high at 0°C, accounting for 25–41% of those at T _opt. Short-term incubations of exponentially growing cultures showed that the highest sulphate reduction rates occurred 2–9°C above T _opt. In contrast to growth and sulphate reduction rates, growth yields of strains ASv26, LSv54 and PSv29 were almost constant between −1.8°C and T _opt. For strains LSv21 and LSv514, however, growth yields were highest at the lowest temperatures, around 0°C. The results indicate that psychrophilic sulphate-reducing bacteria are specially adapted to permanently low temperatures by high relative growth rates and high growth yields at in situ conditions.     

Quick freezing of rat embryos

Quick freezing of rat morulae and blastocysts was attempted after they were dehydrated at room temperature. Combined solutions of 2.8 M glycerol and 0.125, 0.25, 0.50 and 1.0 M sucrose in phosphate buffered saline + 20% steer serum were compared. Survival rates (expanding blastocysts 15 h after thawing) were 42.1, 79.4, 87.5 and 16.7%, respectively (P<0.01). Freezing procedures consisted of either a direct plunge into liquid nitrogen (48.8%), holding for 5 min in the neck of a liquid nitrogen container or holding the samples for 60 min at -30 degrees C before insertion into liquid nitrogen. The direct plunge method resulted in a lower survival rate than either the 5- or the 60-min treatments (48.8% vs 76.9% and 77.6%, respectively). After thawing, dilution at room temperature in sucrose solutions of 0.25, 0.50 and 1.0 M gave survival rates of 80.0, 90.6 and 69.4%, respectively (NS). If diluted directly in PBS + 20% steer serum, 86.8% of embryos survived at +37 degrees C vs 0% at 0 degrees C (P<0.01).     

The effects of some storage conditions on viability of Lecanicillium lecanii conidia to whitefly (Homoptera: Trialeurodes vaporariorum)

A study on the survival of Lecanicillium lecanii conidia in storage at room temperature was carried out. Firstly, drying methods of conidia powder were compared. Vacuum-freeze drying (VFD) was more suitable for drying conidia as compared to vacuum drying (VD) at room temperature. Vacuum-freeze drying for 24-h resulted in a water content of 5.4%, and a viability, determined as germination of conidia in 2% glucose solution after16 h, was 90.3% and the infection in greenhouse whitefly, Trialeurodes vaporariorum was about 94.7% at a dose of 1×10⁸ conidia/mL. Secondly, the factors influencing viability of conidia stored at room temperature were evaluated in the laboratory. Temperature was the most critical factor influencing conidial storage stability, among the tested factors affecting survival of conidia stored at room temperature for 6 months. Both conidial germination and infection of hosts decreased with storage temperature increasing from 15 to 35°C, and at 35°C the survival of stored conidia for 6 months was near zero. The moisture content of the conidial powder was another major factor influencing viability of stored conidia at room temperature. Conidial powder dried to about 5% moisture content showed higher viability than non-dried conidial powder. For the carriers, clay and charcoal were more suitable for storage of L. lecanii conidia at room temperature. At a room temperature of 25°C, L. lecanii conidia which were dried to 5% water content and mixed with clay or charcoal could retain about 50% survival after 6 months' storage.     

Viability of lyophilized microorganisms after storage

Bacteria, yeasts and fungi lyophilized in a dextran-sodium glutaminate solution were stored under vacuum in the dark at room temperature. After 6 years the survival was tested and viability counts were made. Of the 48 genera or groups tested 31 survived well and 9 moderately (respectively, 80–100% and 50–80% of the strains were still alive). Many strains of the generaAgrobacterium; Azotobacter; Beijerinckia; Erwinia; Pseudomonas; Lipomyces andMicrocyclus failed to survive. Lyophilized mushroom mycelium did not grow after 6 years storage. The results of this experiment are compared with those obtained with the same strains preserved on sealed agar slants (Antheunisse, 1972). The results of both methods in relation to some genera are discussed.     

Viability of pathogenic and nonpathogenic free-living amoebae in long-term storage at a range of temperatures.

The long-term storage of pathogenic and nonpathogenic strains of both Naegleria and Acanthamoeba spp. were tested on Page amoeba saline agar slopes for 24 months at room temperature and for 8 months at -10, 4, 10, and 15 degrees C. Acanthamoeba strains showed better survival potential than Naegleria strains, particularly when they were stored at temperatures equal to or lower than room temperature.     

Viability of pathogenic and nonpathogenic free-living amoebae in long-term storage at a range of temperatures

The long-term storage of pathogenic and nonpathogenic strains of both Naegleria and Acanthamoeba spp. were tested on Page amoeba saline agar slopes for 24 months at room temperature and for 8 months at -10, 4, 10, and 15 degrees C. Acanthamoeba strains showed better survival potential than Naegleria strains, particularly when they were stored at temperatures equal to or lower than room temperature.