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ESSENTIALS METALS AND TOXIC
METALS
Abstracts from NCBI pages with the search terms:
Metal Toxicity Algae
Abstracts from NCBI pages with the search terms:
Trace Metals Algae
1. Heavy metal contamination of
brown seaweed and sediments from the UK coatline between the Wear river and the Tees
river, Environment International, 26, 275-286, April 2001. Lorenzo Giusti.
2. Cadmium inhibits epoxidation
of diatoxanthin to diadinoxanthin in the xanthophyll cycle of the marine diatom Phaeodactylum
tricornutum, FEBS Letters, 508, November 2001, 153-156. Martine Bertrand et al.
3. Manganese uptake in the
epiphytic lichens Hypogymnia physodes and Lecanora conizaeoides, Environmental and
Experimental Botany, 47,127-142.(2002). Markus Hauck et al.
4. Aluminium and iron burdens of
aquatic biota in New Zealand streams contaminated by acid mine drainage:effects of trophic
level, The Science of The Total Environment, 254, May 2000, 45-54. M. J.
Winterbourn et al.
5. Methods for assessing the
toxicological significance of metals in aquatic ecosystems: bio-accumulation-toxicity
relationships, water concentrations and sediments spiking approaches, Aquatic Ecosystem
Health and Management, 3, October 2000, 277-289. U. Borgmann.
6. Interactions of chromium with
microorganisms and plants, FEMS Microbiology Reviews, 25, May 2001, 335-347. Carlos
Cervantes et al.
7. Saturation of ecosystems with
toxic metals in Sudbury basin, Ontario, Canada, The Science of The Total Environment,
223, November 1998, 99-117. Jerome O. Nriagu et al.
8. Trace metals in seagrass, algae
and molluscs from an uncontaminated area in the Mediterranean, Environmental Pollution,
111, January 2001, 117-126. L. Campanella et al.
9. Trace metal concentrations in
marine macroalgae from different biotopes in the Aegean Sea, Environment International,
27, July 2001, 43-47. T. Sawidis et al.
10. Heavy metals in the aquatic
environment of the Sothern Adriatic Sea, Italy; Macroalgae, sediments and benthic species,
Environment International, 26, June 2001, 505-509. M.M. Storelli et al.
11. Seasonal variation and
background levels of heavy metals in two green seaweeds, Environmental Pollution, 119,
August 2002, 79-90. R. Villares et al.
12. Distribution of Copper in the
Diatom Haslea ostrearia Simonsen, Marine Environmental Research, 46, July 1998,
555-558. L. Joux-Arab et al.
ACCUMULATION MECHANISMS
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Accumulation Metals
Algae
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Absorption Metals
Algae
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Adsorption Metals
Algae
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Biosorption Metals
Algae
1. Blockade of heavy
metals accumulation in Chlorella vulgaris cells by 24- epibrassinolide, Plant
Physiology and Biochemistry, 38, October 2000, 797-801. Andrzej Bajguz.
2. Derivation and
application of a new model for hevy metal biosorption by algae, Water Research, 36,
March 2002, 1313-1323. Karina Yew-Hoong Gin et all.
3. Heavy metal uptake
capacities of common marine macro algal biomass, water Research, 33, April 1999,
1534-1537. Qiming Yu et al.
4. Study of the
parameters affecting the binding of metals in solution by Chlorella vulgaris, Talanta,
50, January 2000, 1313-1318. C.E. L�pez Su�rez et al.
5. Electron microscopy
study of biosorbents from marine macro alga Durvillaea potatorum, Chemosphere,
41, August 2000, 589-594. Qiming Yu et al.
6. A comparative study
on heavy metal biosorption characteristics of some algae, Process Biochemistry, 34,
October 1999, 885-892. G. �etinkaya D�nmez et al.
7. Biosorption of
copper(II) from aqueous solutions by pre-treated biomass of marine algae Padina
sp., Chemosphere, In Press, Uncorrected Proof, March 2002. Pairat Kaewsarn.
8. Heavy metal uptake
of Geosiphon pyriforme, Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics
Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 181, July 2001, 659-663. Stefan
Scheloske et al.
9. Biosorption of
Chromium(VI) From aqueous solutions by green algae spyrogira species, Water
Research, 35, December 2001, 4079-4085. V.K. Gupta et al.
10. Acute toxicity of
excess mercury on the photosynthetic performance of cyanobacterium, S. platensis-
assessment by chlorophyll fluorescence analysis, Chemosphere, 41, July 2000, 191-196. C.
M. Lu et al.
11. Nickel biosorption
by two chlorella species, C. Vulgaris (a commercial species) and C.
Miniata (a local isolate), Bioresource Technology, 73, June 2000, 133-137. J.P.K.
Wong et al.
12. Differential
accumulation patterns of heavy metals among the dominant macrophytes of a Mediterranean
seagrass meadow, Chemosphere, 37, October 1998, 1511-1519. Monika A.
Schlacher-Hoenlinger et al.
13. Correlations
between toxic Pb effects and production of Pb-induced thiol peptides in the microalga Stichococcus
bacillaris, Environmental Pollution, 119, August 2002, 119-127. Barbara
Pawlik-Skowronska.
14. Relationship
between acid-soluble thiol peptides and accumulated Pb in the green alga Stichococcus
bacillaris, Aquatic Toxicology, 50, september 2000, 221-230. Barbara
Pawlik-Skowronska.
15. Emerging mechanisms
for heavy metal transport in plants, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA)- Biomembranes,
1465, May 2000, 104-126. Lorraine E. Williams et al.
16. Metallothionein and
Oxidative Stress in Marine Organisms, Marine Environmental Research, 46, July 1998,
606-607. A. Viarengo et al.
17. Processes
regulating cellular metal accumulatrion and physiological effects: Phytoplankton as model
systems, The Science of The Total Environment, 219, August 1998, 165-181. William
G. Sunda et al.
18. An original
decontamination process developed by the aquatic oligochaete Tubifex tubifex exposed
to copper and lead, Aquatic Toxicology, 45, March 1999, 9-17. Marie- Laure Lucan-
Bouch� et al.
19. Paradigms of metal
accumulation in rooted aquatic vascular plants, The Science of The Total Environment,
219, August 1998, 223-231. L.J. Jackson.
20. Influence of
exposure time on the distribution of cadmium within the cladoceran Ceriodaphnia dubia,
Aquatic Toxicology, 44, January 1998, 195-200. Catherine Munger et al.
21. 65Zn(II)
accumulation in the soft tissue and shell of abalone Haliotis diversicolor supertexta via
the alga Gracilaria tenuistipitata var. Liui and the ambient water, Aquaculture,
178, July 1999, 89-101. Ming-Chao Lin et al.
22. The adsorption
kinetics of metal ions onto different microalgae and siliceous earth, Water Research,
35, February 2001, 779-785. Daniel Schmitt et al.
23. Study of metal
bioaccumulation by nuclear microprobe analysis of algae fossils and living algae cells, Nuclear
Instruments and methods in Physics Research section B: Beam Interactions with Materials
and Atoms, Volumes 161-163, March 2000, 801-807. P.Guo et al.
24. Interaction
between metallic species and biological substrates: approximation to possible interaction
mechanisms between the alga Chlorella vulgaris and arsenic(III), TrAC Trends in
Analytical Chemistry, 19, August 2000, 475-480. E. Beceiro-Gonz�lez et al.
25. A system dynamic
model for the assessment of different exposure routes in aquatic ecosystems, The
Science of The Total Environment, 247, March 2000, 107-118. G. Carbonell et al.
26. A comparative study
of copper(II) biosorption on Ca- alginate, agarose and immobilized C. Vulgaris in a
packed-bed column, Process Biochemistry, 33, March 1998, 393-400. Z. Aksu et al.
27. Ionic strength
effects in biosorption of metals by marine algae, Chemosphere, 41, July 2000, 271-282.
28. The influence of
zinc, aluminum and cadmium on the uptake kinetics of iron by algae, Marine Chemistry,
59, December 1997, 95-111. J. Magdalena Santana-Casiano et al.
29. Characterization of
a heavy metal ion transporter in the lysosomal membrane, FEBS Letters, 436, October
1998, 223-227. Adrie C. Havelaar et al.
30. Accumulation of
metals by microorganisms- processes and importance for soil systems, Earth-Science
Reviews, 51, August 2000, 1-31. Maria Ledin.
31. Influences of
phosphate and silicate on Cr(VI) and se(IV) accumulation in marine phytoplankton, Aquatic
Toxicology, 52, March 2001, 39-47. Wen-Xiong Wang et al.
32. Metal eating plants
to make a better environment, Trends in Genetics, 17, October 2001, 565. Akhilesh
Pandey.
33. Hyperaccumulation,
complexation and distribution of nickel in Sebertia acuminata, Phytochemistry, 47,
February 1998, 339-347. Silvia Sagner et al.
34. Effect of the
nitrogen status on copper accumulation and pools of metal-binding peptides in the
planktonic diatom Thalassiosira pseudonana, Aquatic Toxicology, 42, July 1998, 187-209.
J. W. Rijstenbil et al.
35. XAS and microscopy
studies of the uptake and bio-transformation of copper in Larrea tridentata ( creose
bush), Microchemical Journal, 65, October 2000, 227-236. Lori A. Polette et al.
36. Responses of
glutathione cycle enzymes and glutathione metabolism to copper stress in Scenedesmus
bijugatus, Plant Science, 160, January 2001, 291-299. N. Nagalakshmi et al.
37. Cadmium
sequestration in Chlamydomonas reinhardtii, Plant Science, 161, October 2001, 987-996. Shengxi
Hu et al.
38. Interactions of
algal ligands, metal complexation and availability, and cell responses of the diatom Ditylum
brightwellii with a gradual increase in copper, Aquatic Toxicology, 56, January
2002, 115-131. J.W. Rijstenbil et al.
PHYTOCHELATINS
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Phytochelatins Metals
Algae
1. Phytochelatin production in
freshwater algae Stigeoclonium in response to heavy metals contained in mining
water; effects of some environmental factors, Aquatic Toxicology, 52, May 2001,
241-249. Barbara Pawlik- Skowronska.
2. Strong induction of phytochelatin
synthesis by zinc in marine green algae, Dunaliella tertiolecta, Journal of Bioscience
and Bioengineering, 92, 2001, 24-29. Kazumasa Hirata et al.
3. X-ray absorption spectroscopy of
cadmium phytochelatin and model systems, Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) –
Protein Structure and Molecular Enzymology, 1429, January 1999, 351-364. Ingrid J.
Pickering et al.
4. Metal-binding properties of
phytochelatin-related peptides, Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry, 86, September 2001,
595-602. Satofuka, H. Et al.
5. Phytochelatin concentrations in
the equatorial Pacific, Deep Sea Research Part I: Oceanographic Research Papers, 45,
November 1998, 1779-1796. Beth A. Ahner et al.
6. The formation of Cd-phytochelatin
complexes in plant cell cultures, Phytochemistry, 44, January 1997, 69-74. Ralf
Kneer et al.
7. Metal-Binding Characteristics of
a Phytochelatin Analog (Glu-Cys)2Gly, Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry, 68,
November 1997, 201-210. Weon Bae et al.
8. Phytochelatins and heavy metal
tolerance, Phytochemistry, 50, April 1999, 1323-1328. I. Leopold et al.
9. A family of phytochelatin
synthase genes from plant, fungal and animal species, Trends in Plant Science, 4,
September 1999, 335-337. Christopher S. Cobbet.
10. Phytochelatins biosynthesis and
function in heavy-metal detoxification, Current Opinion in Plant Biology, 3, June 2000,
211-216. Christopher S. Cobbet.
11. Arabidopsis thaliana expresses
a second functional phytochelatin synthase, FEBS Letters, 507, October 2001, 215-219. Anne-Claire
Cazal� et al.
12. Worms take the `phyto�out of
`phytochelatins’ , Trends in Biotechnology, 20, February 2002, 61-64. Olena K.
Vatamaniuk et al.
13. Synthesis and stability of
phytochelatins induced by cadmium and lead in the marine diatom Phaeodactylum
tricornutum, Marine Environmental Research, 52, October 2001, 383-395. E. Morelli et
al.
14. Response to cadmium in higher
plants, Environ. Exp. Bot., 1999, 41: 105-130. L. Sanita di Toppi et al.
15. Heavy metal
detoxification in higher plants- a review, Gene, 1996, 179: 21-30. M. H. Zenk.
16. Glutathione homeostasis in
plants: implications for environmental sensing and plant development, J. Exp. Botany,
1998, 49: 649-667. M. J. May et al.
17. Glutathione: biosynthesis,
metabolism and relationship to stress tolerance explored in transgenic plants, J. Exp.
Botany, 1998, 49: 623-647. G. Noctor et al.
18. Phytochelatin synthase genes
from Arabidopsis and the yeast, Schizosaccharomyces pombe, Plant Cell, 1999, 11:
1153-1164. B. Ha S. Et al.
19. AtPCS1, a phytochelatin synthase
from Arabidopsis: isolation and in vitro reconstitution, Proc. Natl.
Acad. Sci. USA, 1999, 96: 7110-7115. O.K. Vatamaniuk et al.
20. Tolerance to toxic metals by a
gene family of phytochelatin synthases from plants and yeast, EMBO J. , 1999, 18:
3325-3333. S. Clemens et al.
21. Cloning sulfur
assimilation genes of Brassica juncea L. : cadmium differentially affects the
expression of a putative low-afinity sulfate transporter and isoforms of ATP sulfurylase
and APS reductase, Plant Mol. Biol. , 1999, 39: 847-857. S. Heiss et al.
22. The effect of cadmium on sulfate
assimilation enzymes in Brassica Juncea, Plant Sci. , 1999, 141 . 201-207. S. M.
Lee et al.
23. cDNA cloning and
expression analysis of genes encoding GSH synthesis in roots of the heavy metal
accumulator Brassica juncea L. : evidence of Cd-induction of a putative
mitochondrial gamma-glutamylcysteine synthetase isoform, Plant Mol. Biol. , 1998, 37:
87-97. H. J. Schafer et al.
24. Glutathione metabolic genes
coordinately respond to heavy metals and jasmonic acid in Arabidopsis, Plant Cell,
1998, 10: 1539-1550. C. Xiang and D. J. Oliver.
25. Overexpression of glutathione
synthetase in Indian Mustard enhances cadmium accumulation and tolerance, Plant
Physiol. , 1999, 119: 73-79. Y. L. Zhu et al.
26. Cadmium tolerance and
accumulation in Indian Mustard is enhanced by overexpressing gamma-glutamylcysteine
synthetase, Plant Physiol. , 1999, 121: 1169-1177. L. Z. Yong et al.
27. A new pathway for vacuolar
cadmium sequestration in Saccharomyces cerevisiae: YCF1-catalyzed transport of bis(glutathionato)-cadmium,
Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, 1997, 94: 42-47. S. Li Z. et al.
28. Transport of metal-binding
peptides by HMT1, a fission yeast ABC-type vacuolar membrane protein, J. Biol. Chem. ,
1995, 270: 4721-4728. D. F. Ortiz et al.
29. Properties of enhanced tonoplast
transport in naturally selected zinc-tolerant Silene vulgaris, Plant Physiol. , 1999,
120: 779-785. A. N. Chardonnens et al.
30. Two purine
biosynthetic enzymes that are required for cadmium tolerance in Schizosaccharomyces
pombe utilize cysteine sulfinate in vitro, Arch. Biochem. Biophys. , 1993, 304:
392-401. H. Juang R. et al.
31. A role for HEM2 in cadmium
tolerance, J. Inorg. Biochem. , 1998, 69: 293-303. T. C. Hunter et al.
32. A fission yeast gene for
mitochondrial sulfide oxidation, J. Biol. Chem. , 1999, 274: 13250-13257. J. G.
Vande Weghe et al.
APPLICATIONS
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Remediation Metals
Algae
Abstracts from the NCBI pages with the search terms: Removal Metals Algae
1. Biosorption of cadmium and
copper contaminaded water by Scenedesmus abundans, Chemosphere, 47, April 2002,
249-255. Patricia A. Terry et al.
2. Biosorption of lead (II) and
copper (II) from aqueous solutions by pre-treated biomass of Australian marine algae, Bioresource
Technology, 69, September 1999, 223-229. Jose T. Matheickal and Qiming Yu.
3. Application of Freundlich and
Langmuir models to multistage purification process to remove heavy metal ions by using Schizomeris
leibleinii, Process Biochemistry, 34, October 1999, 919-927. Ayla �zer et al.
4. Brown algae species as
biomonitors of Zn and Cd at Sepetiba Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Marine Environmental
Research, 48, September 1999, 213-224. G.M. Amado Filho et al.
5. Bioremediation of waters
contaminated with crude oil and toxic heavy metals, International Journal of Mineral
Processing, 62, May 2001, 293-299.V.I. Groudeva et al.
6. Rapid method for Detection and
Detoxification of Heavy Metal Ions in Water Environments using Phytochelatin, Journal
of Bioscience and Bioengineering, 88, September 1999, 287-292. Hiroyuki Satofuka et
al.
7. Physico-chemical
characteristics and pollution level of lake nainital (U.P. India): role of macrophytes and
phytoplankton in biomonitoring and phytoremediation of toxic metal ions, Chemosphere,
39, November 1999, 2171-2182. M.B. Ali et al.
8. Phytoremediation of metals:
using plants to remove pollutants from the environment, Current Opinion in
Biothecnology, 8, April 1997, 221-226. Ilya Raskin et al.
9. Removal of cadmium and
manganese by a non-toxic strain of the freshwater cyanobacterium Gloeothece magna,
Water Research, 35, December 2001, 4405, 4409. Zakaria A. Mohamed.
10. Phytoremediation potencial of Spirulina
(Arthrospira) platensis: biosorption and toxicity studies of cadmium, Environmental
Pollution, 119, august 2002, 45-53. N. Rangsayatorn et al.
11. Cadmium removal using Cladophora
in batch, semi-batch and flow reactors, Bioresource Technology, 81, February 2002,
249-255. Steven P.K. Sternberg et al.
12. Growth Responses of the Brown
Alga Fucus vesiculosus, Marine pollution Bulletin, 40, February 2000, 135-139. Michele
L. Wrabel et al.
13. Review of emerging issues in
sediment treatmen, aquatic Ecosystem Health and Management, 2, December 1999, 419-434. T.
P. Murphy et al.
14. Screening of marine microalgae
for bioremediation of cadmium-polluted seawater, Journal of Biotechnology, 70, April
1999, 33-38. Tadashi Matsunaga et al.
15. Biosorption of
cadmium and copper contaminated water by Scenedesmus abundans, Chemosphere, 47, April
2002, 249-255. Patricia A. Terry et al.
16. Removal and recovery of lead
using nonliving biomass of marine algae, Journal of Hazardous Materials, In Press,
Uncorrected Proof. R. Jalali et al.
17. Performance of different
microalgal species in removing nickel and zinc from industrial wastewater, Chemosphere,
41, July 2000, 251-257. A. M. Y. Chong et al.
18. Heavy metal uptake
capacities of common marine macro algal biomass, Water Research, 33, April 1999,
1534-1537. Qiming Yu et al.
19. Biomonitoring with Benthic
Macroalgae and Direct Assay of Heavy Metals in Seawater of the Oporto Coast (Northwest
Portugal), Marine Pollution Bulletin, 34, December 1997, 1006-1015. M.C. Fernanda
Leal et al.
20. Methodological procedure for
toxicity assessment of water quality: algal assays, Toxicology Letters, 95, Supplement
1, July 1998, 240. M. E. Garc�a et al.
21. Heavy metal
removal by microalgae, Bulletin of Environmental Contamination and Toxicology, 62,
February 1999, 144-151. L. Travieso et al.
22. Bioremoval of zinc ions by Scenedesmus
obliquus and Scenedesmus quadricauda and its effect on growth and metabolism, International
Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, In Press, Uncorrected Proof, February 2002. H.
H. Omar.
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