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4 results on '"Inês M. Martins"'

1. Extracellular vesicle-based delivery of silencing sequences for the treatment of Machado-Joseph disease/spinocerebellar ataxia type 3

Author

David Rufino-Ramos, Patrícia R. Albuquerque, Kevin Leandro, Vitor Carmona, Inês M. Martins, Rita Fernandes, Carina Henriques, Diana Lobo, Rosário Faro, Rita Perfeito, Liliana S. Mendonça, Dina Pereira, Célia M. Gomes, Rui Jorge Nobre, and Luís Pereira de Almeida

Subjects
Pharmacology, Drug Discovery, Genetics, Molecular Medicine, Molecular Biology
Published
2023
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2. Contributors

Author

C. Akashpriya, Umair Ashraf, Abrar Ashraf, Gehan Sh Bakhoum, Rajnigandha R. Bankhele, Adalberto Benavides-Mendoza, Shivtej P. Biradar, Gregorio Cadenas-Pliego, Raffaella Cerana, Kankan Datta, Khaidem Aruna Devi, P.K. Dutta, Rabia Ghaffar, Yolanda González-García, T. Gopishankar, Amol U. Hivrale, Enthai Ganeshan Jagan, Tanvi Jain, Hasani G. Jayasinghe, B. Jeevan, Xiaochen Jia, Biljo V. Joseph, Antonio Juárez-Maldonado, Mohammad Nauman Khan, Zaid Khan, Hamed Hassanzadeh Khankahdani, Hridyesh Kumar, Santosh Kumar, Yanhui Li, Ujith S.K. Madduma-Bandarage, Sundararajan V. Madihally, Harshal P. Mahajan, Chandan Maharana, Sammina Mahmood, Massimo Malerba, Muhammad Mudasser Maqbool, Inês M. Martins, Mihir R. Mehta, Krishna Kant Mishra, Pierfrancesco Morganti, Gianluca Morganti, Vanya Nayak, Zahra Noreen, Vishakha Pagare, Ajay Pal, Amit U. Paschapur, Damyanti Prajapati, N. Praveen, R.T. Preetha, H. Rajashekara, Nishanthi Ramasami, Aryadeep Roychoudhury, Mervat Sh Sadak, Maham Saddique, Vinod Saharan, Malathi Selvaraj, Seyedeh-Somayyeh Shafiei-Masouleh, Garima Sharma, Anand Sharma, Alam Sher, Aparna Shukla, Anu Singh, Ashish Kumar Singh, Jay Singh, Margarida C.M. Sobral, Abílio J.F.N. Sobral, Kavita Srivastava, Rohit Srivastava, A.R.N.S. Subbanna, null Sushma, Rajarshee Tagore, Medhat M. Tawfik, Priyanka Tiwari, V.L. Vasantha, Devendra Kumar Verma, Ranjana Verma, Honghong Wu, Heng Yin, Sadia Zafar, and Lan Zhu

Published
2022
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4. The dynamics of the yeast community of the Tagus river estuary: testing the hypothesis of the multiple origins of estuarine yeasts

Author

Inês M. Martins, João M. G. C. F. Almeida, A. Jorge da Silva, José Paulo Sampaio, and Marco A. Coelho

Subjects
Oceans and Seas, Population, Colony Count, Microbial, Fresh Water, DNA, Ribosomal, Polymerase Chain Reaction, Microbiology, Pichia, Rhodotorula mucilaginosa, Ascomycota, Rivers, Yeasts, Debaryomyces hansenii, Escherichia coli, Seawater, DNA, Fungal, education, Molecular Biology, Ecosystem, Candida, Pichia guilliermondii, geography, education.field_of_study, geography.geographical_feature_category, Portugal, biology, Ecology, Basidiomycota, Rhodotorula, Estuary, Biodiversity, General Medicine, biology.organism_classification, DNA Fingerprinting, Yeast, Habitat, Water Microbiology, Candida zeylanoides
Abstract

Yeasts are common inhabitants of different types of aquatic habitats, including marine and estuarine waters and rivers. Although numerous studies have surveyed yeast occurrence in these habitats, the identification of autochthonous populations has been problematic because several yeast species seem to be very versatile and therefore mere presence is not sufficient to establish an ecological association. In the present study we investigated the dynamics of the yeast community in the Tagus river estuary (Portugal) by combining a microbiological study involving isolation, quantification, and molecular identification of dominant yeast populations with the analysis of hydrological and hydrographical data. We set out to test the hypothesis of the multiple origins of estuarine yeast populations in a transect of the Tagus estuary and we postulate four possible sources: open sea, terrestrial, gastrointestinal and the estuary itself in the case of populations that have become resident. Candida parapsilosis and Pichia guilliermondii were correlated with Escherichia coli, which indicated an intestinal origin. Other cream-colored yeasts like Debaryomyces hansenii and Candida zeylanoides had similar dynamics, but no association with E. coli and quite distinct ecological preferences. They might represent a group of resident estuarine populations whose primary origin is diverse and can include marine, terrestrial, and gastrointestinal habitats. Another major yeast population was represented by Rhodotorula mucilaginosa. The cosmopolitan nature of that species and its moderate association with E. coli point to terrestrial sources as primary habitats.

Published
2010
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