23 results on '"Jurjevic Z"'
Search Results
2. OCCURENCE OF FUSARIUM SPP. ON CORN IN THE REGION OF ENDEMIC NEPHROPATHY IN CROATIA
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JURJEVIC, Z., CVJETKOVIC, B., JURJEVIC, V., and CEOVIC, S.
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- 1997
3. Host-specific Variation in Infection by Toxigenic Fungi and Contamination by Mycotoxins in Pearl Millet and Corn
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Wilson, J. P., Jurjevic, Z., Hanna, W. W., Wilson, D. M., Potter, T. L., and Coy, A. E.
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- 2006
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4. Fusarium species of the Gibberella fujikuroi complex and fumonisin contamination of pearl millet and corn in Georgia, USA
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Jurjevic, Z., Wilson, D. M., Wilson, J. P., Geiser, D. M., Juba, J. H., Mubatanhema, W., Widstrom, N. W., and Rains, G. C.
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- 2005
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5. Ochratoxin A and fumonisins (B1 and B2) in maize from Balkan nephropathy endemic and non endemic areas of Croatia
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Jurjevic, Z, Solfrizzo, M, Cvjetkovic, B, Avantaggiato, G, and Visconti, A
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- 1999
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6. Seed-borne fungi and ochratoxin A contamination of dry beans ( Phaseolus vulgaris L.) in the Republic of Croatia
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Domijan, A.-M., Peraica, M., Žlender, V., Cvjetković, B., Jurjević, Ž., Topolovec-Pintarić, S., and Ivić, D.
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- 2005
- Full Text
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7. Fungal Planet description sheets: 868–950
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Crous, Pedro W., Carnegie, A.J., Wingfield, MJ, Sharma, R., Mughini, G., Noordeloos, Machiel E., Santini, A, Shouche, YS, Bezerra, JDP, Dima, B, Guarnaccia, V, Imrefi, I, Jurjevic, Z, Knapp, DG, Kovács, Gabor G., Magistà, D, Perrone, G, Rämä, Teppo, Rebriev, Y.A., Shivas, R.G., Singh, S.M., Souza-Motta, C.M., Thangavel, R., Adhapure, N.N., Alexandrova, A.V., Alfenas, R.F., Alvarado, P., Alves, A.L., Andrade, D.A., Andrade, J.P., Barbosa, R.N., Barli, A., Barnes, C.W., Baseia, I.G., Bellanger, J.-M., Berlanas, C., Bessette, A.E., Biketova, A.Yu., Bomfim, F.S., Brandrud, Tor Erik, Bransgrove, K., Brito, A.C.Q., Cano-Lira, J.F., Cantillo, T., Cavalcanti, A.D., Cheewangkoon, R., Chikowski, R.S., Conforto, C., Cordeiro, T.R.L., Craine, J.D., and Cruz, R.
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ITS nrDNA barcodes ,LSU ,systematics ,new taxa - Abstract
Novel species of fungi described in this study include those from various countries as follows: Australia, Chaetomella pseudocircinoseta and Coniella pseudodiospyri on Eucalyptus microcorys leaves, Cladophialophora eucalypti, Teratosphaeria dunnii and Vermiculariopsiella dunnii on Eucalyptus dunnii leaves, Cylindrium grande and Hypsotheca eucalyptorum on Eucalyptus grandis leaves, Elsinoe salignae on Eucalyptus saligna leaves, Marasmius lebeliae on litter of regenerating subtropical rainforest, Phialoseptomonium eucalypti (incl. Phialoseptomonium gen. nov.) on Eucalyptus grandis × camaldulensis leaves, Phlogicylindrium pawpawense on Eucalyptus tereticornis leaves, Phyllosticta longicauda as an endophyte from healthy Eustrephus latifolius leaves, Pseudosydowia eucalyptorum on Eucalyptus sp. leaves, Saitozyma wallum on Banksia aemula leaves, Teratosphaeria henryi on Corymbia henryi leaves. Brazil, Aspergillus bezerrae, Backusella azygospora, Mariannaea terricola and Talaromyces pernambucoensis from soil, Calonectria matogrossensis on Eucalyptus urophylla leaves, Calvatia brasiliensis on soil, Carcinomyces nordestinensis on Bromelia antiacantha leaves, Dendryphiella stromaticola on small branches of an unidentified plant, Nigrospora brasiliensis on Nopalea cochenillifera leaves, Penicillium alagoense as a leaf endophyte on a Miconia sp., Podosordaria nigrobrunnea on dung, Spegazzinia bromeliacearum as a leaf endophyte on Tilandsia catimbauensis, Xylobolus brasiliensis on decaying wood. Bulgaria, Kazachstania molopis from the gut of the beetle Molops piceus. Croatia, Mollisia endocrystallina from a fallen decorticated Picea abies tree trunk. Ecuador, Hygrocybe rodomaculata on soil. Hungary, Alfoldia vorosii (incl. Alfoldia gen. nov.) from Juniperus communis roots, Kiskunsagia ubrizsyi (incl. Kiskunsagia gen. nov.) from Fumana procumbens roots. India, Aureobasidium tremulum as laboratory contaminant, Leucosporidium himalayensis and Naganishia indica from windblown dust on glaciers. Italy, Neodevriesia cycadicola on Cycas sp. leaves, Pseudocercospora pseudomyrticola on Myrtus communis leaves, Ramularia pistaciae on Pistacia lentiscus leaves, Neognomoniopsis quercina (incl. Neognomoniopsis gen. nov.) on Quercus ilex leaves. Japan, Diaporthe fructicola on Passiflora edulis × P. edulis f. flavicarpa fruit, Entoloma nipponicum on leaf litter in a mixed Cryptomeria japonica and Acer spp. forest. Macedonia, Astraeus macedonicus on soil. Malaysia, Fusicladium eucalyptigenum on Eucalyptus sp. twigs, Neoacrodontiella eucalypti (incl. Neoacrodontiella gen. nov.) on Eucalyptus urophylla leaves. Mozambique, Meliola gorongosensis on dead Philenoptera violacea leaflets. Nepal, Coniochaeta dendrobiicola from Dendriobium lognicornu roots. New Zealand, Neodevriesia sexualis and Thozetella neonivea on Archontophoenix cunninghamiana leaves. Norway, Calophoma sandfjordenica from a piece of board on a rocky shoreline, Clavaria parvispora on soil, Didymella finnmarkica from a piece of Pinus sylvestris driftwood. Poland, Sugiyamaella trypani from soil. Portugal, Colletotrichum feijoicola from Acca sellowiana. Russia, Crepidotus tobolensis on Populus tremula debris, Entoloma ekaterinae, Entoloma erhardii and Suillus gastroflavus on soil, Nakazawaea ambrosiae from the galleries of Ips typographus under the bark of Picea abies. Slovenia, Pluteus ludwigii on twigs of broadleaved trees. South Africa, Anungitiomyces stellenboschiensis (incl. Anungitiomyces gen. nov.) and Niesslia stellenboschiana on Eucalyptus sp. leaves, Beltraniella pseudoportoricensis on Podocarpus falcatus leaf litter, Corynespora encephalarti on Encephalartos sp. leaves, Cytospora pavettae on Pavetta revoluta leaves, Helminthosporium erythrinicola on Erythrina humeana leaves, Helminthosporium syzygii on a Syzygium sp. bark canker, Libertasomyces aloeticus on Aloe sp. leaves, Penicillium lunae from Musa sp. fruit, Phyllosticta lauridiae on Lauridia tetragona leaves, Pseudotruncatella bolusanthi (incl. Pseudotruncatellaceae fam. nov.) and Dactylella bolusanthi on Bolusanthus speciosus leaves. Spain, Apenidiella foetida on submerged plant debris, Inocybe grammatoides on Quercus ilex subsp. ilex forest humus, Ossicaulis salomii on soil, Phialemonium guarroi from soil. Thailand, Pantospora chromolaenae on Chromolaena odorata leaves. Ukraine, Cadophora helianthi from Helianthus annuus stems. USA, Boletus pseudopinophilus on soil under slash pine, Botryotrichum foricae, Penicillium americanum and Penicillium minnesotense from air. Vietnam, Lycoperdon vietnamense on soil. Morphological and culture characteristics are supported by DNA barcodes.
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- 2019
8. Occurrence of Beauvericin in Corn from Croatia
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Jurjevic, Z., Solfrizzo, M., Cvjetkovic, B., Annalisa De Girolamo, and Visconti, A.
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lcsh:Food processing and manufacture ,genetic structures ,Fusarium ,lcsh:TP368-456 ,Beauvericin ,Fumonisins ,Ochratoxin A ,Mycotoxins ,mycotoxins ,lcsh:Biotechnology ,lcsh:TP248.13-248.65 ,beauvericin ,fumonisins ,ochratoxin A - Abstract
The occurrence of beauvericin has been investigated in corn kernel (Zea mays L.) samples collected in 1996 (105 samples) and 1997 (104 samples) from 14 corn-producing counties of Croatia. Corn sample extracts were cleaned up by silica gel minicolumns and analyzed for beauvericin by high performance liquid chromatography with UV diode array detector. Higher incidence of positive samples was found in the 1996 crop as compared to the 1997 crop. In particular, 18 samples (17.4 %) of the 1996 crop were found contaminated with a mean beauvericin content of 393 ng/g and the highest level at 1864 ng/g. Only 1 out of 104 samples collected in the 1997 crop was contaminated with 696 ng/g of the toxin.n Beauvericin co-occurred with fumonisins B1 and B2 and with ochratoxin A in 17 and 4 samples, respectively. The results of mycological analysis of corn samples for beauvericin producing Fusarium species were in agreement with results of chemical analysis. In particular, higher incidence of Fusarium verticillioides (Sacc.) Nirenberg (known as Fusarium moniliforme Sheldon) (3.7 %) and Fusarium subglutinans (Wollenweber & Reinking) Nelson, Toussoun & Marasas (5.3 %) was found in 1996 with respect to 1997 (1.9 % of F. verticillioides and 0.4 % of F. subglutinans). This is the first report on the occurrence of beauvericin in Croatia.
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- 2002
9. Serbia oil crops export potentials
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Matkovski Bojan, Jeremić Marija, Đokić Danilo, and Jurjević Žana
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exports ,markets ,oil crops ,sunflower ,Plant culture ,SB1-1110 ,Biotechnology ,TP248.13-248.65 - Abstract
Oil crops are very significant, both in the world and in Serbia. In terms of production, the three most important oil crops in Serbia are sunflower, soybean and rapeseed. Beside significant oil crops production, substantial quantities of oil are produced as well due to significant processing capacities in Serbia. Considering the fact that over the last few decades Serbian market has been characterized by integration with the international market and considering the actual market liberalization with the EU, CEFTA countries, Russia and others, this paper analyses production and export of oil crops with special emphasis on comparative advantages in the export of oil crops using the method of revealed comparative advantage. Also, the level of intra-industry trade is considered in relation to the international market, EU and CEFTA countries. The results indicate that oils have more significant comparative advantage on the international market, especially sunflower oil.
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- 2020
10. Price transmission analysis in pork supply chain in Serbia
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Jeremić Marija, Zekić Stanislav, Matkovski Bojan, Đokić Danilo, and Jurjević Žana
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pork ,chain ,transmission ,asymmetry ,Agriculture - Abstract
As the pork supply chain was perceived through three level of chain: agricultural sector, processing and distribution sector, the main objective of this paper was the estimation of the vertical price transmission in the pork supply chain in the Republic of Serbia for period 2008-2015. The analysis of the price transmission was related on the presence of the asymmetry and was estimated with AECM model. The results indicated the presence of the negative asymmetry in the price transmission and one of the main causes of the presence of asymmetry was the abuse of the market power by processing sector, i.e. slaughtering industry.
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- 2020
11. Occurrence of beauvericin in Croatia corn survey from 1996 to 1997
- Author
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Jurjevic, Z., Solfrizzo, M., Cvjetkovic, B., Avantaggiato, G., and Visconti, A.
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- 2000
12. Occurrence of Fusarium spp. And relevant mycotoxins (fumonisin B1, B2 and ochratoxin A) in maize from Croatia. In: Stored Product Protection
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Jurjevic Z. 1, Solfrizzo M. 2, Cvjetkovic B. 1, Avantaggiato G.2, and Visconti A. 2
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- 1998
13. Information technology as a factor of sustainable development of Serbian agriculture
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Jurjević Žana, Bogićević Ivan, Đokić Danilo, and Matkovski Bojan
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information technology ,agriculture ,serbia ,Production management. Operations management ,TS155-194 ,Personnel management. Employment management ,HF5549-5549.5 - Abstract
Trend of population growth and the need for greater production of health-safe food, on the one hand, and environmental protection on the other hand, affect the change of production technologies in agriculture. Challenges of modern agriculture are reflected in the growth of productivity, but also the long-term sustainability of the agricultural sector. It is indisputable that information technology (IT) has a direct impact on the productivity of agriculture, and as the ultimate goal leads to the growth of the profit of agricultural producers. Precise agriculture, the application of state-of-the-art technical systems for satellite guidance and automatic management, as well as the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) lead to yield growth, but also affect the rational use of inputs, which leads to reduction of adverse effects on the environment. Accordingly, the implementation of new technologies in agriculture is an important factor in improving agricultural production, as well as the potential for sustainable development of this sector. The units of observation in this research are Serbia and all countries of the European Union. The aim of this research is to determine the position of Serbia in relation to the countries of the European Union in terms of the dimensions of sustainable development of agriculture, as well as to consider the current level of application of information technologies in the agriculture of these countries. The paper analyzes a set of indicators of economic, ecological and social sustainability and their connection with the implementation of information technologies in agriculture. The results of the research indicate that the current application of information technologies in Serbia's agriculture, compared to EU countries, is modest, primarily due to the unfavorable educational structure of agricultural producers, as well as limited financial resources, which significantly impedes the process of IT implementation.
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- 2019
14. Ochratoxin A and fumonisins (B1 and B2) in maize from Balkan nephropathy endemic and non endemic areas of Croatia.
- Author
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Jurjevic, Z, Solfrizzo, M, Cvjetkovic, B, Avantaggiato, G, and Visconti, A
- Abstract
The occurrence of ochratoxin A, fumonisin B1 and B2 has been investigated in maize samples collected in 1996 (105 samples) and 1997 (104 samples) in 14 counties of Croatia, including Brodsko-Posavska county, the main area of Balkan endemic nephropathy in Croatia. Ochratoxin A and fumonisins co-occurred in 21% of the examined samples. In particular, ochratoxin A (OTA) was found in 10 samples (10%) of the 1996 and 36 samples (35%) of the 1997 crops with mean concentrations of positive samples of 37.9 ng/g and 57.1 ng/g, and highest concentrations at 223.6 ng/g and 613.7 ng/g, respectively. Similar incidence of OTA contamination was observed in 1996 samples from both endemic and non endemic areas of Balkan nephropathy, whereas a significant difference (P<0.01) was found between the two areas in 1997, with 50% and 20% incidence of contamination in the endemic and non endemic area, respectively, and relevant OTA mean concentration of positive samples of 73.4 ng/g and 20.2 ng/g. High incidence of infection by Penicillium spp. (potential OTA producers) was found in all tested samples, with mean values of 88% and 93% in samples of 1996 and 1997, respectively. With respect to fumonisin B1 (FB1) and B2 (FB2) all but one of the 1996 samples were contaminated, with highest and mean concentrations of positive samples (FB1+FB2) at 11661 ng/g and 645 ng/g, respectively. Similar incidence of positive samples (93%), but lower contamination levels (mean 134 ng/g, maximum 2524 ng/g) were found in 1997 samples. The results of fumonisin analysis were in agreement with the mycological analysis showing higher incidence of Fusarium infection in samples of 1996 with respect to those of 1997. These data provide additional information on the occurrence of ochratoxin A in Balkan endemic nephropathy areas and, for the first time, its co-occurrence with other nephrotoxic compounds, such as fumonisins, that may contribute to the disease development. However the finding of these mycotoxins in the non-endemic areas, also at high levels, do not allow to draw a conclusion about their role in the etiology of the disease. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 1999
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15. Experience in Integrated Chemical-Biological Control of Grey Mould (Botrytis cinerea) on Grapevines in Croatia.
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Topolovec-Pintaric,, S., Cvjetkovic, B., and Jurjevic, Z.
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BOTRYTIS cinerea ,FUNGICIDES ,PEST control ,DRUG efficacy - Abstract
Abstract Several years of trials have been carried out, aimed at creating better protection programmes for Botrytis cinerea. The efficacy of the following three programmes has been examined: the use of chemicals only; the use of biological agent only; and alternation of biological agents with chemicals. The influence of some fungicides and insecticides on Trichoderma harzianum encapsuled in biofungicide Trichodex[supT-39] was tested. The possibility of mixing formulations expressed as non-inhibiting with Trichodex[supT-39] was also tested. A survey of fermentation following Trichodex[supT-39] use was conducted. It was observed that Trichodex[supT-39] in fermented must consistently did not have a negative influence on the fermentation process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 1999
16. 226 Screening for fumonisins B 1 and B 2 in corn collected in Republic of Croatia
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Domijan, A.-M., Peraica, M., Fuchs, R., Lucić, A., Radić, B., Jurjević, Ž., and Cvjetković, B.
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- 2003
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17. Fungal planet description sheets : 1042-1111
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T.N. Khanh, J. F. Freitas-Neto, Akila Berraf-Tebbal, Lorenzo Lombard, Peter R. Johnston, Viktor Kučera, Michał Gorczak, Pedro W. Crous, Jos Houbraken, Bálint Dima, Artur Alves, E. F. Malysheva, J. T. De Souza, Asunción Morte, A. Akulov, Pablo Alvarado, Fernando Esteve-Raventós, Alessandro Saitta, H. J. Lim, A. Lewis, L. S. Sales, L. Tegart, A. Paz-Conde, John I. Pitt, C.N. Figueiredo, A. Panos, Carlos Gil-Durán, Josep Guarro, Anthony J. S. Whalley, P. Hamal, Annemieke Verbeken, P. A. S. Marbach, Michael J. Wingfield, Nuttika Suwannasai, M. A. Tomashevskaya, K. Kislo, M. Sochor, Levente Kiss, Matthew D. Barrett, Y. P. Tan, Ernest Lacey, F. E. Guard, S. Prencipe, C. F. Canete-Gibas, S. Voyron, Micael F. M. Gonçalves, H. M. Thanh, Hyang Burm Lee, C. Asenjo, Johannes Z. Groenewald, D. Spadaro, Iuri Goulart Baseia, J. F. Cano-Lira, Armin Mešić, Alfredo Vizzini, Francois Roets, Roger G. Shivas, I. Kusan, Leho Tedersoo, Miroslav Kolarik, Teresa Lebel, C. Lock, A. Pošta, Julia Kruse, Carlos Antonio Inácio, A. Farid, Paulo Marinho, A. Rodríguez, Z. G. Abad, Niloofar Vaghefi, Ailsa D. Hocking, N. V. Liem, John Dearnaley, Alberto M. Stchigel, Z. Jurjevic, Jason A. Smith, C. G. Reinoso-Fuentealba, M. Wainhouse, Julieth O. Sousa, F. S. Carmo, Gloria Levicán, M. Zapata, Neven Matočec, Tor Erik Brandrud, Marta Wrzosek, A. S. Venzhik, Lucas A. Shuttleworth, J.P. Andrade, Viktor Papp, V. K. Bhatt, Vit Hubka, Viridiana Magaña-Dueñas, A. Pintos, M. V. Bianchinotti, Zdenko Tkalčec, I. Zeil-Rolfe, Camila P. Nicolli, Y. F. Figueiredo, T. A. Pankratov, L. Sanhueza, Rafael Mahiques, Cameron L.M. Gilchrist, R.L. Oliveira, G. Ferisin, Alistair R. McTaggart, I. Kucerova, Milan Špetík, Alena Kubátová, Treena I. Burgess, A. G. Fedosova, N. Valenzuela-Lopez, Cherdchai Phosri, A. L. C. M. de A. Santiago, Jose G. Maciá-Vicente, A. M. Glushakova, M. N. Lyons, Aleksey V. Kachalkin, Heather J. Lacey, Francisco Arenas, Francesco Dovana, M. Jourdan, E. Rubio, Astrid Ferrer, Alfonso Navarro-Ródenas, María P. Martín, Z. Sochorova, Gavin C. Hunter, Angel Luigi Guarnizo, E. Rodríguez-Andrade, J. S. Vitelli, Aleš Eichmeier, Justo M. Muñoz-Mohedano, L.T. Hien, Lisa Kelly, Wijnand J. Swart, Renato Chávez, Yit-Heng Chooi, D. G. Holdom, K. C. Semwal, Brian Douglas, Adéla Čmoková, C. Gorton, Kare Liimatainen, Ana Pérez-Sierra, Louise Morin, Josep Ballarà, Luis Miguel Berná, Matthew E. Smith, L.D. Thao, S. Denman, A. A. Kiyashko, M. Gutierrez, Renato Juciano Ferreira, Clark L. Ovrebo, Eveli Otsing, V. I. Kapitonov, Mario González, Kaylene Bransgrove, Isaac Garrido-Benavent, Crous P.W., Wingfield M.J., Chooi Y.-H., Gilchrist C.L.M., Lacey E., Pitt J.I., Roets F., Swart W.J., Cano-Lira J.F., Valenzuela-Lopez N., Hubka V., Shivas R.G., Stchigel A.M., Holdom D.G., Jurjevic Z., Kachalkin A.V., Lebel T., Lock C., Martin M.P., Tan Y.P., Tomashevskaya M.A., Vitelli J.S., Baseia I.G., Bhatt V.K., Brandrud T.E., De Souza J.T., Dima B., Lacey H.J., Lombard L., Johnston P.R., Morte A., Papp V., Rodriguez A., Rodriguez-Andrade E., Semwal K.C., Tegart L., Abad Z.G., Akulov A., Alvarado P., Alves A., Andrade J.P., Arenas F., Asenjo C., Ballara J., Barrett M.D., Berna L.M., Berraf-Tebbal A., Virginia Bianchinotti M., Bransgrove K., Burgess T.I., Carmo F.S., Chavez R., Cmokova A., Dearnaley J.D.W., de A. Santiago A.L.C.M., Freitas-Neto J.F., Denman S., Douglas B., Dovana F., Eichmeier A., Esteve-Raventos F., Farid A., Fedosova A.G., Ferisin G., Ferreira R.J., Ferrer A., Figueiredo C.N., Figueiredo Y.F., Reinoso-Fuentealba C.G., Garrido-Benavent I., Canete-Gibas C.F., Gil-Duran C., Glushakova A.M., Goncalves M.F.M., Gonzalez M., Gorczak M., Gorton C., Guard F.E., Guarnizo A.L., Guarro J., Gutierrez M., Hamal P., Hien L.T., Hocking A.D., Houbraken J., Hunter G.C., Inacio C.A., Jourdan M., Kapitonov V.I., Kelly L., Khanh T.N., Kislo K., Kiss L., Kiyashko A., Kolarik M., Kruse J., Kubatova A., Kucera V., Kucerova I., Kusan I., Lee H.B., Levican G., Lewis A., Liem N.V., Liimatainen K., Lim H.J., Lyons M.N., Macia-Vicente J.G., Magana-Duenas V., Mahiques R., Malysheva E.F., Marbach P.A.S., Marinho P., Matocec N., McTaggart A.R., Mesic A., Morin L., Munoz-Mohedano J.M., Navarro-Rodenas A., Nicolli C.P., Oliveira R.L., Otsing E., Ovrebo C.L., Pankratov T.A., Panos A., Paz-Conde A., Perez-Sierra A., Phosri C., Pintos A., Posta A., Prencipe S., Rubio E., Saitta A., Sales L.S., Sanhueza L., Shuttleworth L.A., Smith J., Smith M.E., Spadaro D., Spetik M., Sochor M., Sochorova Z., Sousa J.O., Suwannasai N., Tedersoo L., Thanh H.M., Thao L.D., Tkalcec Z., Vaghefi N., Venzhik A.S., Verbeken A., Vizzini A., Voyron S., Wainhouse M., Whalley A.J.S., Wrzosek M., Zapata M., Zeil-Rolfe I., Groenewald J.Z., Westerdijk Fungal Biodiversity Institute - Evolutionary Phytopathology, Westerdijk Fungal Biodiversity Institute, and Westerdijk Fungal Biodiversity Institute - Food and Indoor Mycology
- Subjects
Buxus ,ITS nrDNA barcodes ,Evolution ,Zoology and botany: 480 [VDP] ,new taxa ,Behavior and Systematics ,New taxa ,Systematics ,Botany ,Euphorbia paralias ,systematics ,Zoologiske og botaniske fag: 480 [VDP] ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,LSU ,biology ,Ecology ,Settore BIO/02 - Botanica Sistematica ,ITS nrDNA barcodes , LSU, new taxa, systematics ,Serenoa repens ,Plant litter ,biology.organism_classification ,Eucalyptus ,Laboratorium voor Phytopathologie ,Cortinarius ,Laboratory of Phytopathology ,Eucalyptus bicostata ,EPS ,Cladosporium - Abstract
Novel species of fungi described in this study include those from various countries as follows: Antarctica, Cladosporium arenosum from marine sediment sand. Argentina, Kosmimatamyces alatophylus (incl. Kosmimatamyces gen. nov.) from soil. Australia, Aspergillus banksianus, Aspergillus kumbius, Aspergillus luteorubrus, Aspergillus malvicolor and Aspergillus nanangensis from soil, Erysiphe medicaginis from leaves of Medicago polymorpha, Hymenotorrendiella communis on leaf litter of Eucalyptus bicostata, Lactifluus albopicri and Lactifluus austropiperatus on soil, Macalpinomyces collinsiae on Eriachne benthamii, Marasmius vagus on soil, Microdochium dawsoniorum from leaves of Sporobolus natalensis, Neopestalotiopsis nebuloides from leaves of Sporobolus elongatus, Pestalotiopsis etonensis from leaves of Sporobolus jacquemontii, Phytophthora personensis from soil associated with dying Grevillea mccutcheonii. Brazil, Aspergillus oxumiae from soil, Calvatia baixaverdensis on soil, Geastrum calycicoriaceum on leaf litter, Greeneria kielmeyerae on leaf spots of Kielmeyera coriacea. Chile, Phytophthora aysenensis on collar rot and stem of Aristotelia chilensis. Croatia, Mollisia gibbospora on fallen branch of Fagus sylvatica. Czech Republic, Neosetophoma hnaniceana from Buxus sempervirens. Ecuador, Exophiala frigidotolerans from soil. Estonia, Elaphomyces bucholtzii in soil. France, Venturia paralias from leaves of Euphorbia paralias. India, Cortinarius balteatoindicus and Cortinarius ulkhagarhiensis on leaf litter. Indonesia, Hymenotorrendiella indonesiana on Eucalyptus urophylla leaf litter. Italy, Penicillium taurinense from indoor chestnut mill. Malaysia, Hemileucoglossum kelabitense on soil, Satchmopsis pini on dead needles of Pinus tecunumanii. Poland, Lecanicillium praecognitum on insects' frass. Portugal, Neodevriesia aestuarina from saline water. Republic of Korea, Gongronella namwonensis from freshwater. Russia, Candida pellucida from Exomias pellucidus, Heterocephalacria septentrionalis as endophyte from Cladonia rangiferina, Vishniacozyma phoenicis from dates fruit, Volvariella paludosa from swamp. Slovenia, Mallocybe crassivelata on soil. South Africa, Beltraniella podocarpi, Hamatocanthoscypha podocarpi, Coleophoma podocarpi and Nothoseiridium podocarpi (incl. Nothoseiridium gen. nov.)from leaves of Podocarpus latifolius, Gyrothrix encephalarti from leaves of Encephalartos sp., Paraphyton cutaneum from skin of human patient, Phacidiella alsophilae from leaves of Alsophila capensis, and Satchmopsis metrosideri on leaf litter of Metrosideros excelsa. Spain, Cladophialophora cabanerensis from soil, Cortinarius paezii on soil, Cylindrium magnoliae from leaves of Magnolia grandiflora, Trichophoma cylindrospora (incl. Trichophoma gen. nov.) from plant debris, Tuber alcaracense in calcareus soil, Tuber buendiae in calcareus soil. Thailand, Annulohypoxylon spougei on corticated wood, Poaceascoma filiforme from leaves of unknown Poaceae. UK, Dendrostoma luteum on branch lesions of Castanea sativa, Ypsilina buttingtonensis from heartwood of Quercus sp. Ukraine, Myrmecridium phragmiticola from leaves of Phragmites australis. USA, Absidia pararepens from air, Juncomyces californiensis (incl. Juncomyces gen. nov.) from leaves of Juncus effusus, Montagnula cylindrospora from a human skin sample, Muriphila oklahomaensis (incl. Muriphila gen. nov.)on outside wall of alcohol distillery, Neofabraea eucalyptorum from leaves of Eucalyptus macrandra, Diabolocovidia claustri (incl. Diabolocovidia gen. nov.)from leaves of Serenoa repens, Paecilomyces penicilliformis from air, Pseudopezicula betulae from leaves of leaf spots of Populus tremuloides. Vietnam, Diaporthe durionigena on branches of Durio zibethinus and Roridomyces pseudoirritans on rotten wood. Morphological and culture characteristics are supported by DNA barcodes.
- Published
- 2020
18. Grading of carotid artery stenosis with computed tomography angiography: whether to use the narrowest diameter or the cross-sectional area.
- Author
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Samarzija K, Milosevic P, Jurjevic Z, and Erdeljac E
- Abstract
Objectives: To compare the estimation of carotid artery stenosis by computed tomography angiography (CTA) based on cross-sectional area versus the smallest diameter measurement, and test the accuracy of both CTA measurements using color Doppler ultrasonography (CDUS) as a reference method., Methods: For 113 carotid arteries with stenosis ≥50% we analysed the differences in the estimated stenosis level between both CTA methods and CDUS using the Bland-Altman approach. Further, we calculated sensitivity, specificity and plotted receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves for both CTA methods., Results: The mean difference between CDUS and CTA (area) measurements was -0.4% (p = 0.68); between CDUS and CTA (diameter), 20.7% (p < 0.001); and between CTA (area) and CTA (diameter), 21.2% (p < 0.001). Sensitivity and specificity for the CTA (area) method were 81% and 77%, and for CTA (diameter) were 23% and 100%. The area under the curve (AUC) for CTA (diameter) was 0.62 (0.57, 0.66), and for CTA (area) 0.79 (0.71-0.87). The equality test for the two AUCs was <0.0001., Conclusions: CTA (diameter)-based measurements significantly underestimated the degree of carotid stenosis. We recommend the CTA (area) method because of its higher predictive power for a correct stenosis classification and a lack of significant difference in the estimated stenosis level, compared to CDUS., Main Messages: • Cross-sectional area measurement considers asymmetric shape of the residual vessel lumen. • CTA (diameter) method on average significantly underestimates the true level of stenosis. • CTA (area) method correctly classifies vessels needing surgical intervention.
- Published
- 2018
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19. Aspergillus asper sp. nov. and Aspergillus collinsii sp. nov., from Aspergillus section Usti.
- Author
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Jurjevic Z and Peterson SW
- Subjects
- Air Microbiology, Aspergillus genetics, Aspergillus isolation & purification, Base Composition, California, Calmodulin genetics, DNA, Fungal genetics, DNA, Ribosomal Spacer genetics, Housing, Pennsylvania, RNA Polymerase II genetics, Sequence Analysis, DNA, Tubulin genetics, Aspergillus classification, Phylogeny
- Abstract
In sampling fungi from the built environment, two isolates that could not confidently be placed in described species were encountered. Phenotypic analysis suggested that they belonged in Aspergillus sect. Usti. In order to verify the sectional placement and to assure that they were undescribed rather than phenotypically aberrant isolates, DNA was isolated and sequenced at the beta-tubulin, calmodulin, internal transcribed spacer and RNA polymerase II loci and sequences compared with those from other species in the genus Aspergillus. At each locus, each new isolate was distant from existing species. Phylogenetic trees calculated from these data and GenBank data for species of the section Usti excluded the placement of these isolates in existing species, with statistical support. Because they were excluded from existing taxa, the distinct species Aspergillus asper (type strain NRRL 35910
T ) and Aspergillus collinsii (type strain NRRL 66196T ) in sect. Usti are proposed to accommodate these strains.- Published
- 2016
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20. Aspergillus section Versicolores: nine new species and multilocus DNA sequence based phylogeny.
- Author
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Jurjevic Z, Peterson SW, and Horn BW
- Abstract
β-tubulin, calmodulin, internal transcribed spacer and partial lsu-rDNA, RNA polymerase 2, DNA replication licensing factor Mcm7, and pre-rRNA processing protein Tsr1 were amplified and sequenced from numerous isolates belonging to Aspergillus sect. versicolor. The isolates were analyzed phylogenetically using the concordance model to establish species boundaries. Aspergillus austroafricanus, A. creber, A. cvjetkovicii, A. fructus, A. jensenii, A. puulaauensis, A. subversicolor, A. tennesseensis and A. venenatus are described as new species and A. amoenus, A. protuberus,A. sydowii, A. tabacinus and A. versicolor are accepted as distinct species on the basis of molecular and phenotypic differences. PCR primer pairs used to detect A. versicolor in sick building syndrome studies have a positive reaction for all of the newly described species except A. subversicolor.
- Published
- 2012
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21. Genus Hamigera, six new species and multilocus DNA sequence based phylogeny.
- Author
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Peterson SW, Jurjevic Z, Bills GF, Stchigel AM, Guarro J, and Vega FE
- Subjects
- Penicillium genetics, Penicillium classification, Phylogeny, Sequence Analysis, DNA
- Abstract
Genus Hamigera was erected for Talaro-myces species that make asci singly instead of in chains. Initially it contained two species, H. avellanea and H. striata. We describe six new species in the genus, H. fusca, H. inflata, H. insecticola, H. pallida, H. paravellanea and H. terricola. Merimbla ingelheimensis is a distinct anamorphic species in the Hamigera clade. None of our DNA sequence data (BT2, calmodulin, ITS, 1su rDNA, RPB2, Tsr1 and Mcm7) supported the placement of H. striata in the same clade as H. avellanea, thus we accepted Talaromyces striatus. In addition to Hamigera species we examined the phylogenetic disposition of Warcupiella spinulosa, Penicillium megasporum, Penicillium arenicola and Merimbla humicoloides. Despite nominal similarity of some of these species to Merimbla, none of these species are part of the Hamigera clade and M. humicoloides is placed in Penicillium to have a monophyletic genus Hamigera.
- Published
- 2010
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22. Changes in fungi and mycotoxins in pearl millet under controlled storage conditions.
- Author
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Jurjevic Z, Wilson JP, Wilson DM, and Casper HH
- Subjects
- Aerobiosis, Aflatoxins analysis, Anaerobiosis, Ascomycota chemistry, Ascomycota isolation & purification, Aspergillus chemistry, Aspergillus isolation & purification, Food Microbiology, Fusarium chemistry, Fusarium isolation & purification, Humidity, Temperature, Time Factors, Trichothecenes analysis, Zearalenone analysis, Fungi chemistry, Fungi isolation & purification, Mycotoxins analysis, Pennisetum microbiology
- Abstract
Pearl millet is increasingly being grown as a premium-value grain for the recreational wildlife and poultry industries in the southern US. We conducted three experiments to assess grain mold development in storage conditions typically encountered in the region of production. Variables included production year, temperature, relative humidity, atmosphere, and grain moisture content. In the first experiment, grain was stored for 9 weeks at 20 or 25 degrees C and maintained at 86% or 91% relative humidity (r.h.). In the second experiment, grain was stored for 9 weeks at 20 or 25 degrees C in either air (aerobic) or N2 (anaerobic), and maintained at 100% r.h. In the third experiment, high-moisture grain was stored for 3 weeks at 20 or 25 degrees C and maintained at 100% r.h. Grain was sampled at weekly intervals and plated to determine changes in fungal frequency. Fungi isolated included Fusarium chlamydosporum (19% of grain), Curvularia spp. (14%), F. semitectum (16%), Alternaria spp. (9%), Aspergillus flavus (8%), "Helminthosporium"-type spp. (6%), and F. moniliforme sensu lato (3%). Year of grain production significantly affected isolation frequency of fungi. Isolation frequencies from low-moisture grain were rarely affected by temperature, relative humidity, or atmosphere treatments, but was affected by storage duration for some fungi. Changes in isolation of toxigenic fungi occurred in high-moisture grain. Isolation frequency of F. chlamydosporum increased in grain stored at 86% and 91% r.h. Incidence of A. flavus increased in high-moisture grain treatments, particularly at 25 degrees C. Incidence of deoxynivalenol was not affected by storage treatment. Low concentrations of nivalenol were detected in most grain incubated at 100% r.h. Zearalenone was detected only when grain moisture content was 20-22%. Aflatoxin contamination averaged 174 ng g(-1) over all treatments, and increased up to 798 ng g(-1) in high-moisture grain at stored at 25 degrees C.
- Published
- 2007
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23. Biology and ecology of mycotoxigenic Aspergillus species as related to economic and health concerns.
- Author
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Wilson DM, Mubatanhema W, and Jurjevic Z
- Subjects
- Animals, Aspergillus metabolism, Ecology, Food Contamination analysis, Food Handling, Humans, Mycotoxins analysis, Mycotoxins biosynthesis, Pest Control, Biological, Risk Management, Aspergillus chemistry, Food Contamination economics, Mycotoxins toxicity, Public Health
- Abstract
The fungal genus Aspergillus was established in 1729, and includes species that are adapted to a wide range of environmental conditions. Many aspergilli produce mycotoxins in foods that may be toxic, mutagenic or carcinogenic in animals. Most of the Aspergillus species are soil fungi or saprophytes but some are capable of causing decay in storage, disease in plants or invasive disease in humans and animals. Major agricultural commodities affected before or after harvest by fungal growth and mycotoxins include corn, peanuts, cottonseed, rice, tree nuts, cereal grains, and fruits. Animal products (meat, milk and eggs) can become contaminated because of diet. Aspergillus flavus, A. parasiticus, A. ochraceus, A. niger, A. fumigatus and other aspergilli produce mycotoxins of concern. These include the aflatoxins and ochratoxins, as well as cyclopiazonic acid, patulin, sterigmatocystin, gliotoxin, citrinin and other potentially toxic metabolites.
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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