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Manual of environmental microbiology PDF

1089 Pages·2007·36.609 MB·English
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MANUAL OF Yates MANUAL OF Nakatsu ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY Miller FOURTH EDITION Pillai ENVIRONMENTAL The single most comprehensive resource for environmental microbiology Environmental microbiology, the study of the roles that microbes play in all planetary environments, is one of the most important areas of scientific research. The Manual of Environmental Microbiology, Fourth Edition, provides comprehensive coverage of this critical and growing field. FOURTH EDITION MICROBIOLOGY MEM Thoroughly updated and revised, this manual is the definitive reference for information on microbes in air, water, and soil and their impact on human health and welfare. Written in accessible, clear prose, this manual covers four N broad areas: general methodologies, environmental public health microbiology, microbial ecology, and biodegradation I A C and biotransformation. This wealth of information is divided into 17 sections each containing chapters written by V N F O U R T H E D I T I O N acknowledged topical experts from the international community. R I Specifically, the new edition of this manual ORU O Editor in Chief Marylynn V. Yates • Contains completely new sections covering microbial risk assessment, quality control, A B and microbial source tracking INL Editors • Incorporates a summary of the latest methodologies used to study microorganisms in various environments O MO Cindy H. Nakatsu | Robert V. Miller | Suresh D. Pillai • Synthesizes the latest information on the assessment of microbial presence and microbial L activity in natural and artificial environments E O F The Manual of Environmental Microbiology is an essential reference for environmental microbiologists, microbial N ecologists, and environmental engineers, as well as those interested in human diseases, water and wastewater G treatment, and biotechnology. T Y A L Marylynn V. Yates, Ph.D., is Editor in Chief of this manual and professor of Environmental Microbiology and Distinguished Teaching Professor at the University of California, Riverside. Her research interests include characterizing and predicting the fate and transport of human enteric pathogenic microorganisms in soils, water, and wastewater; development of methods for rapid, sensitive detection of infective enteric viruses in water samples; human pathogen considerations associated with wastewater reuse and biosolids application to land; and the use of indicators for predicting pathogen occurrence and behavior in the environment. She is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences, the American Academy of Microbiology, and a National Associate of the National Academies of Science. ISBN 9781555816025 90000 > 9 781555 816025 About the pagination of this eBook Due to the unique page numbering scheme of this book, the electronic pagination of the eBook does not match the pagination of the printed version. To navigate the text, please use the electronic Table of Contents that appears alongside the eBook or the Search function. For citation purposes, use the page numbers that appear in the text. Copyright©2016AmericanSocietyforMicrobiology.Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublication maybereproducedortransmittedinwholeorinpartorreusedinanyformorbyanymeans,electronicor mechanical,includingphotocopyingandrecording,orbyanyinformationstorageandretrievalsystem, withoutpermissioninwritingfromthepublisher. Disclaimer:Tothebestofthepublisher’sknowledge,thispublicationprovidesinformationconcerning thesubjectmattercoveredthatisaccurateasofthedateofpublication.Thepublisherisnotprovidinglegal, medical,orotherprofessionalservices.Anyreferencehereintoanyspecificcommercialproducts, procedures,orservicesbytradename,trademark,manufacturer,orotherwisedoesnotconstituteorimply endorsement,recommendation,orfavoredstatusbytheAmericanSocietyforMicrobiology(ASM). Theviewsandopinionsoftheauthor(s)expressedinthispublicationdonotnecessarilystateorreflect thoseofASM,andtheyshallnotbeusedtoadvertiseorendorseanyproduct. LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Names:Yates,M.V.(MarylynnV.),editor.|Nakatsu,CindyH.,editor.| Miller,RobertV.(RobertVerne), 1945-editor.|Pillai,SureshD.,1962-editor. Title:Manualofenvironmentalmicrobiology/editorinchief,MarylynnV.Yates;editors, CindyH.Nakatsu,RobertV.Miller,SureshD.Pillai. Description:Fourthedition.|Washington,DC:ASMPress,[2016]| Includesbibliographicalreferencesandindex. Identifiers:LCCN2016014816(print)|LCCN2016016986(ebook)| ISBN9781555816025(hardcover)|ISBN9781555818821() Subjects:LCSH:Microbialecology–Laboratorymanuals.|Sanitarymicrobiology–Laboratorymanuals. Classification:LCCQR100.M362016(print)|LCCQR100(ebook)|DDC577.8–dc23 LCrecordavailableathttps://lccn.loc.gov/2016014816 AllRightsReserved PrintedinCanada 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Addresseditorialcorrespondenceto ASMPress,1752NSt.,N.W., Washington,DC20036-2904,USA SendorderstoASMPress,P.O.Box605,Herndon,VA20172,USA Phone:800-546-2416;703-661-1593 Fax:703-661-1501 E-mail:[email protected] Online:http://www.asmscience.org Contents EditorialBoard ix 2.3.2 PCR,Real-TimePCR,DigitalPCR,and IsothermalAmplification/2.3.2-1 Contributors xi RACHELA.BARTHOLOMEW,JANINE R.HUTCHISON,TIMOTHYM.STRAUB, ANDDOUGLASR.CALL 1.1.1 Introduction/1.1.1-1 2.3.3 Microarray-BasedEnvironmental MARYLYNNV.YATES Diagnostics/2.3.3-1 DARRELLP.CHANDLER 2.3.4 FieldApplicationofPathogenDetection GENERAL METHODOLOGY Technologies/2.3.4-1 TIMOTHYM.STRAUB,DOUGLAS VOLUMEEDITOR:SURESHD.PILLAI R.CALL,CINDYBRUCKNER-LEA, HEATHERCOLBURN,CHERYLL.BAIRD, SECTIONEDITORS:YOICHIKAMAGATA, RACHELA.BARTHOLOMEW, CLEBERC.OUVERNEY,DOUGLASR.CALL, RICHARDOZANICH,AND STEFANJ.GREEN,YILDIZT.CHAMBERS,AND KRISTINJARMAN JOHNSCOTTMESCHKE 2.1 CULTURE-BASEDANDPHYSIOLOGICAL 2.4 MICROBIALCOMMUNITYANALYSISOF DETECTION ENVIRONMENTALSAMPLESWITH N -G S 2.1.1 DetectionofSpecificTaxaUsing EXT ENERATION EQUENCING ChromogenicandFluorogenic 2.4.1 IntroductiontoMicrobial Media/2.1.1-1 CommunityAnalysisofEnvironmental MOHAMMADMANAFI SampleswithNext-Generation 2.1.2 AnaerobicCultivation/2.1.2-1 Sequencing/2.4.1-1 TAKASHINARIHIROANDYOICHI STEFANJ.GREENANDJOSHD.NEUFELD KAMAGATA 2.4.2 MicrobialCommunityAnalysisUsing 2.1.3 NewDevicesforCultivation/2.1.3-1 High-ThroughputAmplicon YOSHITERUAOIANDSLAVAEPSTEIN Sequencing/2.4.2-1 2.2 MICROSCOPICMETHODS DANNYIONESCU,WILLA.OVERHOLT, MICHAELD.J.LYNCH,JOSHD.NEUFELD, 2.2.1 Gold-BasedInSituHybridizationfor ANKURNAQIB,ANDSTEFANJ.GREEN PhylogeneticSingle-CellDetectionof 2.4.3 FunctionalMetagenomics:Proceduresand ProkaryotesinEnvironmental Progress/2.4.3-1 Samples/2.2.1-1 LAURAS.MORRISANDJULIAN THILOEICKHORSTANDHANNESSCHMIDT R.MARCHESI 2.2.2 AssessmentofProkaryoticBiologicalActivity 2.4.4 Metagenomics:AssigningFunctional attheSingle-CellLevelbyCombining StatustoCommunityGene MicroautoradiographyandFluorescence Content/2.4.4-1 insituHybridization/2.2.2-1 NASEERSANGWANANDRUPLAL CLEBERC.OUVERNEY 2.3 T -S D 2.4.5 GenerationandAnalysisofMicrobial ARGET PECIFIC ETECTION Metatranscriptomes/2.4.5-1 2.3.1 Antibody-BasedTechnologiesfor NEHASARODE,DARRENJ.PARRIS,SANGITA EnvironmentalBiodetection/2.3.1-1 GANESH,SHERRYL.SESTON,ANDFRANK CHERYLL.BAIRDANDSUSANM.VARNUM J.STEWART v vi ▪ CONTENTS 2.5 QA/QC E IN NVIRONMENTAL 3.1.2 BestPracticesforCyanobacterialHarmful MICROBIOLOGY AlgalBloomMonitoring/3.1.2-1 TIMOTHYG.OTTENANDHANSW.PAERL 2.5.1 IntroductiontoPrinciplesofQuality 3.1.3 AssessingtheEfficiencyofWastewater Assurance/2.5.1-1 Treatment/3.1.3-1 KEVINK.CONNELL GRACIELARAMÍREZTOROANDHARVEY 2.5.2 GeneralQualityControl/2.5.2-1 MINNIGH ROBINK.OSHIRO 3.1.4 EpidemiologicAspectsofWaterborne 2.5.3 QualityControlforBacteriological InfectiousDisease/3.1.4-1 Analyses/2.5.3-1 SAMUELDOREVITCH ELLENBRAUN-HOWLAND 3.1.5 WaterborneEntericViruses:Diversity, 2.5.4 QualityControlforVirological Distribution,andDetection/3.1.5-1 Analyses/2.5.4-1 MORTEZAABBASZADEGANANDABSAR RICHARDE.DANIELSON ALUM 2.5.5 QualityControlforUSEPAMethod1623 3.1.6 DetectionofProtozoainSurfaceandFinished ProtozoanAnalysisandPCR Waters/3.1.6-1 Analyses/2.5.5-1 ABSARALUM,ERICN.VILLEGAS,SCOTT GEORGED.DIGIOVANNIANDGREGORY P.KEELY,KELLYR.BRIGHT,LAURA D.STURBAUM Y.SIFUENTES,ANDMORTEZA 2.5.6 TheRoleofStatisticalThinkingin ABBASZADEGAN EnvironmentalMicrobiology/2.5.6-1 3.1.7 DrinkingWaterMicrobiology/3.1.7-1 J.VAUNMCARTHURANDR.CARY MARYLYNNV.YATES TUCKFIELD 3.2 A IR 2.5.7 StudyDesign/2.5.7-1 YILDIZT.CHAMBERSANDROBINK.OSHIRO 3.2.1 IntroductiontoAerobiology/3.2.1-1 PAULAKRAUTERANDLINDA 2.6 S M AMPLING ETHODS D.STETZENBACH 2.6.1 WaterSamplingandProcessing 3.2.2 SamplingforAirborne TechniquesforPublicHealth-Related Microorganisms/3.2.2-1 Microbes/2.6.1-1 SERGEYA.GRINSHPUN,MARKP.BUTTNER, VINCENTHILL GEDIMINASMAINELIS,ANDKLAUS 2.6.2 SurfaceSampling/2.6.2-1 WILLEKE LAURAJ.ROSE,JUDITHNOBLE-WANG,AND 3.2.3 AnalysisofBioaerosolSamples/3.2.3-1 MATTHEWJ.ARDUINO PATRICIACRUZANDMARKP.BUTTNER 2.6.3 SoilSamplingforMicrobialAnalyses/2.6.3-1 3.2.4 FateandTransportofMicroorganismsin JOHNBROOKS Air/3.2.4-1 2.6.4 MicrobiologicalSamplingofWastewaterand GARYS.BROWNANDALANJEFFMOHR Biosolids/2.6.4-1 3.2.5 AirborneFungiandMycotoxins/3.2.5-1 NICOLETTEA.ZHOU,ERICC.THOMPSON, DE-WEILI,ECKARDTJOHANNING,ANDCHIN ANDJOHNSCOTTMESCHKE S.YANG 3.2.6 AirborneBacteria,Archaea,and Endotoxin/3.2.6-1 PETERS.THORNE,CAROLINEDUCHAINE, E P H NVIRONMENTAL UBLIC EALTH ANDPASCALEBLAISLECOURS M 3.2.7 AirborneViruses/3.2.7-1 ICROBIOLOGY SYEDA.SATTAR,NITINBHARDWAJ,AND VOLUMEEDITOR:MARYLYNNV.YATES M.KHALIDIJAZ SECTIONEDITORS:GARYA.TORANZOS,MARK 3.2.8 AerobiologyofAgricultural P.BUTTNER,EDTOPP,VALERIEJ.HARWOOD, Pathogens/3.2.8-1 ANDMARYLYNNV.YATES ESTELLELEVETIN 3.1 W 3.2.9 LegionellaeandLegionnaires’ ATER Disease/3.2.9-1 3.1.1 CurrentandDevelopingMethodsforthe CLARESSAE.LUCASANDBARRYS.FIELDS DetectionofMicrobialIndicatorsin 3.3 S OIL EnvironmentalFreshwatersandDrinking Waters/3.1.1-1 3.3.1 PathogenicVirusesandProtozoaTransmitted TASHAM.SANTIAGO-RODRIGUEZ, bySoil/3.3.1-1 JULIEKINZELMAN,ANDGARYA. PASCALDELAQUIS,JULIEBRASSARD,AND TORANZOS ALVINGAJADHAR CONTENTS ▪ vii 3.3.2 NaturalSoilReservoirsforHumanPathogenic 4.1.1 PhylogenomicNetworksofMicrobial andFecalIndicatorBacteria/3.3.2-1 GenomeEvolution/4.1.1-1 MARIALAURABOSCHIROLI,JOSEPH TALDAGAN,OVIDIUPOPA,THORSTEN FALKINHAM,SABINEFAVRE-BONTÉ,SYLVIE KLÖSGES,ANDGIDDYLANDAN NAZARET,PASCALPIVETEAU,MICHAEL 4.1.2 EvolutionaryEcologyofMicroorganisms: SADOWSKY,MURULEEBYAPPANAHALLI, FromtheTamedtotheWild/4.1.2-1 PASCALDELAQUIS,ANDALAIN JAYT.LENNONANDVINCENTJ.DENEF HARTMANN 4.2 A E QUATIC NVIRONMENTS 3.4 M S T ICROBIAL OURCE RACKING 4.2.1 TheMicrobialEcologyofBenthic 3.4.1 TheEvolvingScienceofMicrobialSource Environments/4.2.1-1 Tracking/3.4.1-1 ROBERTH.FINDLAYANDTOMJ.BATTIN VALERIEJ.HARWOOD,CHARLESHAGEDORN, ANDMICHAELSADOWSKY 4.2.2 HeterotrophicPlanktonicMicrobes:Viruses, Bacteria,Archaea,andProtozoa/4.2.2-1 3.4.2 ValidationofMicrobialSourceTracking JEDA.FUHRMANANDDAVIDA.CARON MarkersandDetectionProtocols: 4.2.3 AquaticBiofilms:Development,Cultivation, ConsiderationsforEffective Analyses,andApplications/4.2.3-1 Interpretation/3.4.2-1 JOHNR.LAWRENCE,THOMASR.NEU, ASJAKORAJKIC,DONSTOECKEL,ANDJOHN ARMELLEPAULE,DARRENR.KORBER,AND F.GRIFFITH GIDEONM.WOLFAARDT 3.4.3 OverviewofMicrobialSourceTracking 4.3 E E MethodsTargetingHumanFecalPollution XTREME NVIRONMENTS Sources/3.4.3-1 4.3.1 TheMicrobiologyofExtremelyAcidic ORINC.SHANKS,HYATTGREEN,ASJA Environments/4.3.1-1 KORAJKIC,ANDKATHARINEG.FIELD D.BARRIEJOHNSONANDANGELES 3.4.4 MethodsofTargetingAnimalSourcesofFecal AGUILERA PollutioninWater/3.4.4-1 4.3.2 LifeinHighSalinityEnvironments/4.3.2-1 ANICETR.BLANCH,ELISENDABALLESTÉ, AHARONOREN JENNIFERWEIDHAAS,JORGESANTO 4.3.3 MicrobialLifeinExtremeLow-Biomass DOMINGO,ANDHODONRYU Environments:AMolecularApproach/4.3.3-1 3.4.5 MicrobialSourceTracking:FieldStudy KASTHURIVENKATESWARAN,MYRONT.LA PlanningandImplementation/3.4.5-1 DUC,PARAGVAISHAMPAYAN,ANDJAMES JULIEKINZELMANANDWARISHAHMED A.SPRY 3.4.6 FecalIndicatorOrganismModelingand 4.3.4 LifeinHigh-Temperature MicrobialSourceTrackinginEnvironmental Environments/4.3.4-1 Waters/3.4.6-1 BRIANP.HEDLUND,SCOTTC.THOMAS, MEREDITHB.NEVERS,MURULEEDHARA JEREMYA.DODSWORTH,ANDCHUANLUN N.BYAPPANAHALLI,MANTHA L.ZHANG S.PHANIKUMAR,ANDRICHARDL.WHITMAN 4.4 A -G M NIMAL UT ICROBIOMES 3.5 M R A ICROBIAL ISK SSESSMENT 4.4.1 InvertebrateGutAssociations/4.4.1-1 3.5.1 RiskAssessmentFramework/3.5.1-1 DANIELEDAFFONCHIO,ALBERTOALMA, MARYLYNNV.YATES GUIDOFAVIA,LUCIANOSACCHI,AND 3.5.2 ExposureAssessment/3.5.2-1 CLAUDIOBANDI SUSANR.PETTERSONANDNICHOLAS 4.4.2 StudyingtheMammalianIntestinal J.ASHBOLT MicrobiomeUsingAnimalModels/4.4.2-1 3.5.3 Dose-ResponseModelingandUse:Challenges FLOORHUGENHOLTZ,JINGZHANG,PAUL andUncertaintiesinEnvironmental W.O’TOOLE,ANDHAUKESMIDT Exposure/3.5.3-1 4.4.3 AnimalGutMicrobiomes/4.4.3-1 MARKH.WEIR RICHARDJ.ELLISANDCHRISTOPHERS. MCSWEENEY M E ICROBIAL COLOGY B IODEGRADATIONAND VOLUMEEDITOR:ROBERTV.MILLER B IOTRANSFORMATION SECTIONEDITORS:LARRYJ.FORNEY,ROBERT H.FINDLAY,BRIANP.HEDLUND,ANDJULIAN VOLUMEEDITOR:CINDYH.NAKATSU R.MARCHESI SECTIONEDITORS:CINDYH.NAKATSUAND 4.1 THEORY CHRISTOPHERRENSING viii ▪ CONTENTS 5.1 B IODEGRADATION 5.1.5 ABasicIntroductiontoAerobic BiodegradationofPetroleumAromatic 5.1.1 GenomicFeaturesandGenome-Wide Compounds/5.1.5-1 AnalysisofDioxin-LikeCompound KENGOINOUE,ONRUTHAIPINYAKONG, Degraders/5.1.1-1 KANOKASUGA,ANDHIDEAKINOJIRI MASAKISHINTANIANDKAZUHIDE 5.1.6 EnvironmentalSystemsMicrobiologyof KIMBARA ContaminatedEnvironments/5.1.6-1 5.1.2 BiodegradationofOrganochlorine TERRYC.HAZENANDGARYS.SAYLER Pesticides/5.1.2-1 5.2 B IOTRANSFORMATION YUJINAGATA,MICHIROTABATA, YOSHIYUKIOHTSUBO,AND 5.2.1 BreathingIron:MolecularMechanismof MASATAKATSUDA MicrobialIronReductionbyShewanella oneidensis/5.2.1-1 5.1.3 AnaerobicDegradationofAromatic REBECCAE.COOPER,JENNIFERL.GOFF,BEN Compounds/5.1.3-1 C.REED,RAMANANSEKAR,ANDTHOMAS WEIMINSUN,VALDISKRUMINS,DONNA J.DICHRISTINA E.FENNELL,LEEJ.KERKHOF,ANDMAX M.HÄGGBLOM 5.2.2 ExperimentalGeomicrobiology:FromFieldto Laboratory/5.2.2-1 5.1.4 MicrobialElectrochemicalTechnologies TIMOTHYS.MAGNUSONANDRHESA ProducingElectricityandValuableChemicals N.LEDBETTER fromBiodegradationofWasteOrganic 5.2.3 MicrobialUsesintheRemediationof Matters/5.1.4-1 TAEHOLEE,AKIHIROOKAMOTO,SOKHEE Metal-ImpactedSoils/5.2.3-1 JUNG,RYUHEINAKAMURA,JUNGRAEKIM, TIMBERLEYROANEANDMUNIRALANTZ KAZUYAWATANABE,ANDKAZUHITO HASHIMOTO Index I-1

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Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.