5 results on '"functional groups of microorganisms"'
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2. Soil Quality Indicators Associated With The Application Of Mycorrhizal Fungi In Coffee Plantations.
- Author
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Bayona, Catherine Paola Avila, Cano, Maria Alejandra Alvarez, and Torres, Lizeth Manuela Avellaneda
- Subjects
COFFEE plantations ,SOIL quality ,MYCORRHIZAL fungi ,COFFEE growing ,MULTIVARIATE analysis ,CELLULOLYTIC bacteria ,COFFEE beans ,BIOFERTILIZERS - Abstract
Copyright of Ingeniería Solidaria is the property of Universidad Cooperativa de Colombia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. PHYLOMETABOLIC CORE OF INTESTINAL MICROBIOTA
- Author
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S. I. Sitkin, E. I. Tkachenko, and T. Ya. Vakhitov
- Subjects
biomarkers of gut dysbiosis ,butyrate producing bacteria ,core gut microbiome ,metabiotics ,phylometabolic core microbiota ,functional groups of microorganisms ,enterotypes ,Medicine - Abstract
The authors discuss the theory of human superorganism and its microbiota (microbiome), whose mutualistic interactions is realized within the microbiota – gut – brain axis that includes endocrine, immune and neurohumoral pathways. The newest concepts of microbiome enterotypes and core microbiota are presented, which are important for understanding of the role of symbiotic microorganisms in human vital activities, for explanation of pathophysiology of many chronic human diseases (beyond gastrointestinal disorders), as well as for the search of effective therapeutic targets. As highly promising are considered the functional approaches to studies of microbiota that allowed to formulate the concept of phylometabolic (phylofunctional) core. This is a series of evolutionally stable microorganisms responsible for majority of the main microbiome functions, such as fermentation of polysaccharides (glycans), production of short-chain fatty acids (butyrate, propionate, acetate), hydrogen utilization, production of lactate, metabolism of aminoacids, bile acids, choline, production of vitamins and some biologically active substances – anti-inflammatory, anti-microbial, immunostimulatory. The authors are first to describe the main functional groups of microorganisms of gut microbiota phylometabolic core, providing key metabolic functions, as well as the leading characteristics of the phylometabolic core as such. The perspectives of modification of composition and functions of phylometabolic microbiota core are discussed based on metabiotics as a virtually new class of therapeutic agents. A hypothesis has been proposed that the ratios between main components of the key gut microbiota may reflect fundamental processed related to a mutualistic interactions between microbiota and human body, as well as they may serve as effective biological markers of dysbiotic states determining the development of various pathologic conditions. For example, the ratio between Bacteroides spp. and butyrate producing bacteria that indirectly indicates total numbers of microbial genes can be used both for assessment of chronic inflammation of various localization (starting from inflammatory bowel disease to fat tissue inflammation related to metabolic syndrome), and for control of treatment efficacy.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. GRUPOS FUNCIONALES DE MICROORGANISMOS EN SUELOS DE PÁRAMO PERTURBADOS POR INCENDIOS FORESTALES.
- Author
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Beltrán Pineda, Mayra Eleonora and Lizarazo-Forero, Luz Marina
- Abstract
Copyright of Revista de Ciencias is the property of Universidad del Valle and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2013
5. Grupos Funcionales De Microorganismos En Suelos De Páramo Perturbados Por Incendios Forestales
- Author
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Mayra Eleonora Beltrán Pineda and Luz Marina Lizarazo-Forero
- Subjects
Nutrient cycle ,biology ,Incendio Forestal ,Microorganism ,Soil classification ,Forestry ,Vegetation ,Ciclos C N y P ,biology.organism_classification ,Phosphate solubilizing bacteria ,Grupos Funcionales De Microorganismos ,Geography ,Soil water ,Ecosystem ,Forest Fire ,Cycles Of C, N, And P ,Páramo De Rabanal ,Functional Groups Of Microorganisms ,Bacteria - Abstract
Resumen El ecosistema estratégico del páramo de Rabanal (Boyacá - Colombia) fue afectado por incendios forestales que arrasaron 2000 hectáreas de vegetación nativa y las especies de fauna asociadas. Debido a esta problemática y a la reconocida importancia de los grupos funcionales de microorganismos como indicadores de calidad, se realizó un diagnóstico microbiológico de suelos para evaluar el efecto de la quema sobre estos grupos cultivables de microorganismos. También se efectuó el mismo diagnóstico en un suelo sin perturbar de la misma zona que se asumiría como control. Fueron evaluadas algunas poblaciones de bacterias cultivables implicadas en los ciclos del C, N y P por el método de recuento en placa estándar utilizando medios de cultivo selectivos. En general, las poblaciones microbianas cultivables nativas implicadas en el ciclado de nutrientes registraron valores de Log UFC/g de suelo similares en los dos tipos de suelos en estudio (p>0,05) a excepción de las poblaciones de bacterias proteolíticas y de bacterias solubilizadoras de fosfato. Las correlaciones lineales entre los diferentes grupos de microorganismos para los dos tipos de suelos evaluados resultaron en su mayoría estadísticamente signifi cativas y muestran interacciones positivas entre los grupos de microorganismos evaluados, lo que indicaría que las poblaciones estarían actuando sinérgicamente posibilitando procesos de cometabolismo, lo que conduciría a favorecer la recuperación del suelo degradado. Abstract The strategic Páramo ecosystem of Rabanal, Boyacá, Colombia, was recently affected by forest fi res in which 2000 hectares of native vegetation and associated wildlife species were razed. Because of the well recognized importance of the functional groups of microorganisms as bio-indicators of soil quality, a soil microbiological diagnosis was performed in order to evaluate the effect of burning on these cultivable groups of microorganisms. A nearby, undisturbed soil was used as a control. The populations of culturable bacteria, involved in the C, N, and P cycles, were assayed by the method of standard plate count with selective media. In general, the populations of native culturable microbials involved in the nutrient cycles were the same for the two types of soils in this study (P> 0.05), except for the populations of proteolytic and phosphate solubilizing bacteria. In most cases, linear correlations among different groups of microorganisms were statistically signifi cant for the two soil types, showing positive interactions among groups of the tested microorganisms, indicating synergy among populations, which, in turn, would allow for co-metabolism processes and favor the recovery of degraded soil.
- Published
- 2015
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