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Mycology Scientific Programme
MIP = Invited Paper, MOP = Free paper selected for oral presentation, MP = Poster
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16.30 -17.00
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Hall 1
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Opening Ceremony (joined BAM and Mycology Divisions)
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16.30 17.00
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Welcoming
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17.00 - 19.00
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Opening Lectures
Chair: Karl-Heinz Schleifer (GE)
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17.00 – 18.00
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Surprises in how bacteria cope with uncertainty
Richard Losick (USA)
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18.00 – 19.00
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Fungal biodiversity: The future of research (MIP-1)
Pedro Crous (NL)
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09.00 – 11.30
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Hall 4
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Plenary Session 1: Mycotoxins and mycotoxigenic fungi
Chair: Angelo Visconti (IT)
Co-Chair: John F. Leslie (USA)
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09.00 – 09.30
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Integration of research on mycotoxins and mycotoxigenic fungi at global level: The
Mycoglobe Project (MIP-3)
Angelo Visconti (IT)
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09.30 – 10.00
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Genetic variation within Fusarium species producing mycotoxins
(MIP-4)
John F. Leslie (USA)
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10.00 – 10.30
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Mycotoxins problem in the food chain: a comparison of developing and developed worlds
(MIP-5)
Gordon Shephard (ZA)
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10.30 – 11.00
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Molecular aspects of ochratoxin biosynthesis in Penicillia (MIP-6)
Rolf Geisen (DE)
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11.00 – 11.30
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Oxidative stress: common factor related to different mycotoxins biosynthesis (MIP-7)
Corrado Fanelli (IT)
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Mycotoxins are toxic secondary metabolites of fungi belonging essentially to the
Aspergillus, Penicillium and Fusarium genera. They can be produced on a wide range
of agricultural commodities and under a diverse range of situations worldwide. The
accumulation of mycotoxins in foods and feeds leads to serious economical losses
and trading problems, and can be a major threat to human and animal health. Different
perspectives of the mycotoxin problem in the food chain are introduced in this session
as they are observed or perceived from developing and developed countries in terms
of human and animal health, economy and trading. Considerable investments have been
made in Europe and USA during the last decade for research and innovation to reduce
mycotoxins and toxigenic fungi contamination and efforts are ongoing for the integration
of research results at global level for an effective transfer of know how to developing
countries. This session also deals with the understanding of the biosynthetic pathways
and the mechanisms leading to the biosynthesis of major mycotoxins, including aflatoxins,
ochratoxin and patulin in different fungal species as well as with the genetic variation
within toxigenic Fusarium species which commonly occur in a variety of economically
important agricultural and food products.
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11.30 – 13.00
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Break/Posters MP1 - MP56
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Poster presenters are requested to be by their posters at 12.00 – 13.00.
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13.00 – 15.05
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Hall 4
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Symposium 1: Indoor environments in the Mediterranean countries (ICIF)
Chair: Olaf Adan (NL)
Co-Chair: Thomas Warscheid (DE)
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13.00 – 13.25
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Indoor moulds in work and home environment with public health view (MIP-8)
Hülya Gül (TR)
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13.25 – 13.50
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On fungal infestation and deterioration of building materials (MIP-9)
Olaf Adan (NL)
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13.50 – 14.15
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Fungal growth and humidity fluctuations: a mathematical toy model (MIP-10)
Henk Huinink (NL)
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14.15 – 14.40
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Fungal attack of natural and synthetic materials of cultural heritage (MIP-11)
Francesca Cappitelli (IT)
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14.40 – 15.05
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On the evaluation of indoor mould, remedies and sanitation strategies (MIP-12)
Thomas Warscheid (DE)
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In the course of global warming and referring energy-saving policies the problem
of mould infestations indoors and their health-related as well as material-destructive
impacts on humans and materials receives actually an intensive public attention.
The intensive use of organic building materials, improper maintenance of buildings
and constructional defects as well as a presumably growing number of allergenic-predisposed
and immuno-deficient patients demands for a broad interdisciplinary, scientific
approach. Microbiologists, medical scientists, building engineers and conservators
have to put increased efforts in the understanding of the microbial ecology indoors,
the evaluation of their hygienic endargement and the development of effective sanitation
respectively protective interventions. It is the purpose of the session to tackle
those questions with a special emphasis to the Mediterranean area in order to stimulate
further scientific activities in this field.
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13.00 – 14.45
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Hall 5
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Symposium 2: Progress in the phylogeny of fungi: One gene, four genes, genomes
Chair: Meredith Blackwell (USA)
Co-Chair: Timothy Y. James (USA)
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13.00 – 13.30
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Community-wide progress toward a fungal phylogeny (MIP-13)
Meredith Blackwell (USA)
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13.30 – 14.00
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The phylogeny of basal fungal lineages: attempting a consensus using a handful of
mycology's favorite gene regions (MIP-14)
Timothy Y. James (USA)
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14.00 – 14.30
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Large-scale data management and visualization of phylogenetic inference for multidisciplinary
mycological research (MIP-15)
François Lutzoni (USA)
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14.30 – 14.45
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Molecular identification and susceptibility patterns of Turkish Trichosporon isolates
(MOP-1)
Ayse Kalkanci (TR)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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Fungi have a profound impact on global ecosystems. They modify our habitats and
are essential for many ecosystem functions. For example, they are among the biological
agents that form soil, recycle nutrients, decay wood, enhance plant growth, and
cull plants from forests. A phylogeny will be the framework for retrieving information
on 1.5 million species, and a best estimation of the manner in which fungal evolution
proceeded, will produce a stable classification for mycologists and other user groups.
Unprecedented progress in the era of DNA sequencing from PCR products and new analysis
methods will be described.
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13.00 – 15.05
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Hall 7
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Symposium 3: Applied fungal genomics (ICCB)
Chair: Joan W. Bennett (USA)
Co-chair: Masa Machida (JP)
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13.00 – 13.05
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Introduction Joan W. Bennett (USA)
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13.05 – 13.25
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The new biotechnology: Genomic approaches to mycotoxin control (MIP-16)
Thomas Cleveland (USA) – The Arima Award Lecture
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13.25 – 13.45
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Genomic perspectives on Aspergillus niger (MIP-17)
Scott Baker (USA)
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13.45 – 14.05
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Phytophthora genomics: New opportunities and challenges for plant pathologists
(MIP-18)
Francine Govers (NL)
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14.05 – 14.25
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Genome organization and gene expression analysis of Aspergillus oryzae for fermentation
(MIP-19)
Masa Machida (JP)
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14.25 – 14.45
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Fungal comparative functional genomics (MIP-20)
Antonis Rokas (USA)
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14.45 – 15.05
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What is the difference between toxigenic Aspergillus flavus and non-toxigenic Aspergillus
oryzae ? (MIP-21) Joan W. Bennett (USA)
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Advances in genomics have revolutionized our understanding of fungal evolution and
phylogeny. In addition, the availability of whole DNA sequences for an organism
provides a powerful tool for applied mycology. For example, several important plant
pathogens now have completed genomes. Because the genus Aspergillus contains species
of agricultural, industrial and medical importance it also has been the target of
several genome projects. New perspectives on pathogenecity, high protein secretion,
and secondary metabolism have emerged from these studies and will be discussed in
this session
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15.00 – 15.30
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Break with Coffee
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15.30 – 17.30
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Hall 4
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Symposium 4: Facing the transition from Culture Collection to Biological Resource
Centre (WFCC)
Chair: David Smith (UK)
Co-chair: Ken-ichiro Suzuki (JP)
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15.30 – 16.00
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Overview of the Biological Resource Centre Initiative
1999-2006 (MIP-22)
David Smith (CABI, UK)
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16.00 – 16.30
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Potential mechanisms for implementing best practice in Culture Collections
(MIP-23)
Dagmar Fritze (DSMZ, DE)
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16.30 – 17.00
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Culture Collections and compliance with the law (MIP-24)
Gina Koenig (Roche, USA)
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17.00 – 17.30
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A biological resource network to support data sharing and more (MIP-25)
Philippe Desmeth (BCCM, BE)
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Biological Resource Centres (BRC) must ensure a quality product providing standard
reference material that will give reproducible results. To achieve this, collections
must apply quality control and assurance measures to maintain these standards, taking
into account the needs of users and of the facilities and resources available. The
Organisation for Economic Development and Cooperation (OECD) have just published
best practice guidelines for BRCs [DSTI/STP/BIO(2007)9/REV1]. The OECD initiative
continues in 2007 to examine mechanisms for the adoption of the best practices which
the World Federation for Culture Collections is supporting to deliver co-ordination
and a systematic approach to access, use and characterisation of organisms.
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09.00 – 11.00
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Hall 4
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Plenary Session 2: Future directions for yeasts in food and beverage production (ICFM)
Chair: Patrizia Romano (IT)
Co-chair: Graham Fleet (AU)
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09.00 – 09.30
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Yeasts in fermented foods and beverages of African, Asian and other countries
(MIP-26)
MJ Robert Nout (NL)
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09.30 – 10.00
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Genetic improvement of food and beverage yeasts - strategies, advantage and safety
(MIP-27)
Amparo Querol Simón (ES)
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10.00 – 10.30
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Yeasts as probiotics (MIP-28)
Lene Jespersen (DK)
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10.30 – 11.00
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Impact of selected yeasts on wine improvement (MIP-29)
Patrizia Romano (IT)
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Yeasts have major commercial impacts in the production of fermented foods and beverages,
in spoilage of foods, and as novel sources of ingredients and additives for enhancing
food functionality. Recent advances in understanding the ecology, biochemistry,
physiology, molecular biology and genomics of yeasts are providing new directions
for their exploitation in food and beverage production. This session will focus
on new understanding of the roles of yeasts in modern wine production and in the
fermentation of a diversity of traditional of African, Asian and Latin American
foods and beverages. It will consider some new thinking and directions in the field
of food probiotics. Finally, it will demonstrate how molecular methods have revolutionized
the tasks of yeast identification, strain differentiation and the monitoring and
tracking of yeasts in food and beverage products.
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11.00 – 11.30
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Hall 4
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Keynote Lecture
Chair: Marianna Viviani (IT)
Mechanisms of fungal pathogenesis in plants and animals (MIP-2)
Barbara J. Howlett (AU)
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11.30 – 14.00
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Break/Posters MP57 - MP118
Poster presenters are requested to be by their posters at 12.30 – 13.30.
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14.00 – 16.05
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Hall 4
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Symposium 5: Advances in molecular phylogenetics/systematics of Penicillium and Aspergillus
species (ICPA)
Chair: Stephen Peterson (USA)
Co-chair: Janos Varga (NL)
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14.00 – 14.25
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Phylogeny and new taxa in Aspergillus subgenus Nidulantes (MIP-30)
Janos Varga (NL)
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14.25 – 14.50
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Microsatellite analysis in Penicillium (MIP-31)
Daniel Henk (UK)
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14.50 – 15.15
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Polyphasic taxonomy of Penicillium subgenus Furcatum (MIP-32)
Jos Houbraken (NL)
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15.15 – 15.40
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A many-locus approach to establishing a robust phylogenetic framework in the genus
Aspergillus (MIP-33) Sara Melissa Witiak (USA)
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15.40 – 16.05
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Molecular phylogeny and taxonomy of the genus Hamigera (MIP-34)
Stephen Peterson (USA)
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Aspergillus and Penicillium are among the economically most important fungal genera.
Due to their importance in biotechnology, medicine and foods, a practical and stable
taxonomy is of vital importance. Molecular systematic studies dealing with these
two economically important genera have been expanded in recent years. The aim of
this symposium to promote discussions between the numerous research groups working
on this field.
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14.00 – 15.30
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Hall 5
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Symposium 6: Fungal secretome
Chair: Lene Lange (DK)
Co-chair: Scott Baker (USA)
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14.00 – 14.30
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Hydrolysis of arabinoxylan (MIP-35)
Hanne Sørensen (DK)
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14.30 – 15.00
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Secreted enzymes in Phycomycetes, a bioinformatics approach (MIP-36)
Scott Baker (USA)
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15.00 – 15.30
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Secretome discoveries of obligate biotrophic organisms (MIP-37)
Lene Lange (DK)
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Fungal genomics have made significant progress over the last years, providing overwhelming
amounts of data. Now it is time to focus on which genes are actively expressed and
which signals (proteins and secondary metabolites) are secreted from the fungi to
the environment! This symposium will high light interesting news about secreted
proteins from fungi and fungal-like microbes (biotrophic fungi and Oomycetes), state
of the art discovery technologies, as well as a comparative approach to Fusarium
proteomics. And not the least a comparative bioinformatics overview of the secreted
fungal enzymes and of the spectrum of fungal enzymes needed to make biofuel from
lignocellulose.
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16.00 – 16.30
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Break with Coffee
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16.30 - 18.50
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Hall 5
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Symposium 7: Black yeasts: Life on the extreme (ISHAM WG)
Chair: Sybren de Hoog (NL)
Co- Chair: Laura Selbmann (IT)
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16.30 – 16.55
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Extremotolerance in dothidealean rock black yeasts – no human pathogenicity despite
capacity of survival (MIP-38)
Laura Selbmann (IT)
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16.55 – 17.20
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Extremotolerance as a possible source of virulence factors in the Chaetothyrialean
Black Yeasts: evidence from molecular phylogenetic studies (MIP-39)
Cecile Gueidan (NL)
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17.20 – 17.45
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Cladophialophora with an infectious potential occurring in soft drinks (MIP-40)
Hamid Badali (NL)
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17.45 – 18.10
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Exophiala species: systemic pathogens in cold-blooded animals, and cutaneous pathogens
on humans (MIP-41)
Sybren de Hoog (NL)
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18.10 – 18.35
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Letargic Crab Disease: A new chaetothyrialen disease from the mangrove-land-crab,
Ucides cordatus (Ocypodidae) in South America (MIP-42)
Walter Boeger (BR)
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18.35 – 18.50
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Black yeasts – melanin producers (MOP-2)
Liliya Mingalieva (UZ)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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Black yeasts are very remarkable in their ecological preferences: they love the
extreme. We are now beginning to understand that we can uncover a wealth of diversity
by using exceptional isolation methods, such as crushing bare rock, using toxins,
pure sulphuric acid, or high temperature – or human bodies. Some of the evolutionary
lines leading to human and animal pathogenicity have our special attention. Saprobic
black yeasts may suddenly express their pathogenic potential under the influence
of global change, as is demonstrated in an emerging crab disease at the Brazilian
coast.
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16.30 – 18.15
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Hall 4
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Symposium 8: Food Mycology (ICMF)
Chair: Graham Fleet (AU)
Co-chair: Rob Samson (NL)
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16.30 – 17.00
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Ecological determinants of mould flora in food (MIP-43)
Su-lin Leong (SE)
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17.00 – 17.30
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Diversity of heat resistant moulds in food and beverages (MIP-44)
Jos Houbraken (NL)
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17.30 – 17.45
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Biological control of apple blue mould by Trichoderma isolates (MOP-3)
Hasan Reza Etebarian (IR)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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17.45 – 18.00
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Isolation, identification and characterisation of toxigenic fungi and their secondary
metabolites in dried figs by LC/TOF-MS (MOP-4)
Şebnem Öztürkoğlu Budak (TR)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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18.00 – 18.15
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Microbial interactions in fruits and beans of natural Brazilian coffee (Coffea arabica)
(MOP-5)
Rosane Schwan (BR)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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Filamentous fungi have significant economic impacts on the production of foods by
causing spoilage and the production of mycotoxins. Management of these impacts requires
good scientific understanding of the factors that affect the occurrence, survival
and growth of fungi in foods. The heat resistance of some fungal species is emerging
as an increasing challenge to the food industry. This session will discuss recent
developments in fungal physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology as they relate
to the survival growth and activity of some of the main fungal species in foods,
including heat resistant species.
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09.00 – 11.00
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Plenary Session 3: Fungal biofilm: The new frontier (ECMM/IUMS Symposium)
Chair: Mahmoud Ghannoum (USA)
Co-Chair: Jean Paul Latge (FR)
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09.00 – 09.30
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Cryptococcus neoformans biofilm: How specific antibody to cryptococcal glucuronoxylomannan
antagonizes antifungal drug action (MIP-45)
Luis Martinez (USA)
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09.30 – 10.00
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Aspergillus fumigatus: The extracellular matrix glue that keeps aerial-grown hyphae
together (MIP-46)
Anne Beauvais (FR)
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10.00 – 10.30
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Fusarium and Candida biofilms on contact lenses: Are they related to keratitis outbreak?
(MIP-47)
Mahmoud Ghannoum (USA)
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10.30 – 11.00
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Regulation of Candida albicans biofilm (MIP-48)
Joachim Ernst (DE)
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Biofilms are being recognized as an important cause of infection and for their role
in human medicine. It has been estimated that 65% of all human microbial infections
involve biofilm. More recently, characterization of fungal biofilm showed that these
unique structures are at the cause of treatment failure, particularly in catheter-related
bloodstream infection, as well as in the recent outbreak of fungal keratitis. This
symposium brings together experts in the field of microbial biofilm. Their presentations
will span biofilms caused by Cryptococcus neoformans, Aspergillus, Fusarium, and
Candida albicans. It is an exciting symposium that reveals what is new in fungal
biofilm.
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11.00 – 13.00
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Break/Posters MP119 - MP180
Poster presenters are requested to be by their posters at 12.00 – 13.00.
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13.00 - 15.00
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Hall 4
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Symposium 9: Invasive fungal infections in the intensive care (ECMM WG)
Chair: Jacques Meis (NL)
Co-chair: Lena Klingspor (SE)
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13.00 – 13.20
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Introduction to the problem of invasive fungal infection on the intensive care
Jacques Meis (NL)
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13.20 – 13.40
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Candida infections in the ICU (MIP-49)
Anna Maria Tortorano (IT)
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13.40 – 14.00
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Filamentous fungal infections in the ICU (MIP-50)
Sevtap Arikan (TR)
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14.00 – 14.20
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Risk factors and prophylaxis of fungal infections in ICU (MIP-51)
Murat Akova (TR)
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14.20 – 14.40
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Antifungal therapy of fungal infections in ICU) (MIP-52)
George Samonis( GR)
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14.40 – 15.00
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Epidemiology of candidosis in European intensive care units (MIP-53)
Lena Klingspor (SE)
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The increasing use of high grade supportive care in severe and life threatening
diseases, especially in intensive and neonatal care units, has created a shift in
hospital populations at risk for opportunistic fungal infections. This medical progress
has led to a change in the epidemiology of invasive fungal infections. In this symposium
the changing epidemiology, diagnostic approaches, prophylaxis and therapy of fungal
infections in the intensive care unit will be discussed.
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13.00 - 15.00
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Hall 5
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Symposium 10: Mycoses in wildlife
Chair: Jacques Guillot (FR)
Co-chair: Atilla Ilgaz (TR)
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13.00 – 13.30
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Aspergillosis in wild birds (MIP54)
Pascal Arné (FR)
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13.30 – 14.00
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Dermatophytosis in free ranging wild mammals (MIP-55)
Andrea Peano (IT)
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14.00 – 14.30
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Co-evolution between animal and fungal populations in wildlife (MIP-56)
Jacques Guillot (FR)
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14.30 – 15.00
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Mucorales in Platypus (MIP-57)
Niall J. Stewart (AU)
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Mycoses are probably very common conditions in wildlife species and feral animals
even though clinical cases remain largely unnoticed as long as the pathogens are
not responsible for strong population loss or human contamination. Aspergillosis
is a serious threat to the conservation of wild animals, especially seabirds in
zoological parks or rescue centres. Wild animals may also act as reservoirs of pathogenic
fungi for humans. It is the case of wild lagomorphs or carnivora carrying arthroconidia
of the dermatophyte species Microsporum canis. Interactions between fungal and animal
populations are usually very strong. For some fungal species or clades, these interactions
lead to a co-evolution process. Pneumocystis organisms and mammals constitute a
key example of this phenomenon.
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15.00 – 15.30
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Break with Coffee
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15.30 – 17.50
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Hall 4
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Symposium 11: Zygomycosis (ECMM WG)
Chair: George Petrikkos (GR)
Co-chair: Emel Tümbay (TR)
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15.30 – 15.55
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Epidemiology of zygomycosis in Europe (MIP-58)
George Petrikkos (GR)
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15.55 – 16.20
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Pathogenesis and host defense against Zygomycetes (MIP-59)
Emmanuel Roilides (GR)
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16.20 – 16.45
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Conventional and molecular diagnostic methods (MIP-60)
Eric Dannaoui (FR)
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16.45 – 17.00
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Reliable diagnosis of mucormycosis by ITS barcoding of the Mucorales (Zygomycetes)
(MOP-6)
Grit Walther (NL) Selected from submitted abstracts
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17.00 – 17.25
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Pharmacology of antifungal agents against zygomycosis (MIP-61)
Andreas Groll (DE)
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17.25 – 17.50
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Antifungal prophylaxis and therapy of zygomycosis (MIP-62)
Livio Pagano (IT)
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Zygomycosis has emerged as a major cause of morbidity and mortality, mainly in patients
with haematological malignancies or diabetes, as well as in immunocompetent patients
who sustain trauma or burns. Its pathogenesis is not fully understood yet, but many
interesting aspects of it, including the host’s defences, have been studied. Rapid
diagnosis is of paramount importance and, in addition to conventional methods, such
as direct microscopy and cultures, new molecular techniques are being investigated.
Amphotericin B has been the only available drug for the treatment of zygomycosis,
but recently, posaconazole has also been shown to be effective. Early diagnosis
and appropriate treatment may improve the outcome.
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15.30 – 17.30
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Hall 5
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Symposium 12: Emerging fungal plant pathogens
Chair: Pedro Crous (NL)
Co-chair: Barbara J. Howlett (AU)
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15.30 – 16.00
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Evolution of the Sikatoga disease complex of banana (MIP-63)
Pedro Crous (NL)
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16.00 – 16.30
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Twentieth century Dothideomycete fungal diseases. Host-specific toxins and lateral
gene transfer (MIP-64)
Richard Oliver (AU)
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16.30 – 17.00
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Evolution of Leptosphaeria species on brassicas in a changing climate (MIP-65)
Bruce Fitt (UK)
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17.00 – 17.30
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Phytophthora: Emerging pathogens of an expanding genus (MIP-66)
Francine Govers (NL)
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Novel fungal genotypes evolve over time, many of which are pathogenic to plants
of economic importance. Several of these genotypes become reproductively isolated,
eventually being recognized as distinct cryptic taxa or species. Several elements
such as interbreeding populations, selection and reproductive isolation influence
speciation. However, due to ecological and epidemiological mechanisms that influence
adaptation, and especially global warming, it is clear that not only novel species
present new threats. Well established plant pathogens are also constantly re-inventing
themselves as threats of major concern. The aim of this symposium is to focus on
the evolution of novel pathogens, as well as aspects that influence the relationships
with their hosts, frequently with disastrous consequences.
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09.00 – 11.00
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Hall 4
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Plenary Session 4: Controversies and progressions in antifungal management and susceptibility
testing
Chair: Sevtap Arıkan (TR)
Co-Chair: Johan Maertens (BE)
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09.00 – 09.30
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Current trends in antifungal prophylaxis: To whom and when? (MIP-67)
Johan Maertens (BE)
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09.30 – 10.00
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Do antibodies and vaccines protect against fungal infections (MIP-68)
Luciano Polonelli (IT)
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10.00 – 10.30
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Controversies and progressions in antifungal management and susceptibility testing
(MIP-69)
Juan Luis Rodriguez-Tudela (ES)
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10.30 – 11.00
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Are all echinocandins the same? (MIP-70)
William Hope (UK)
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Management of invasive fungal infections and antifungal susceptibility testing are
among the most dynamic fields in clinical and laboratory practice. New therapeutic
options now extend the spectrum of antifungal drugs to be used in treatment of systemic
fungal infections. Among these are the novel echinocandins, including caspofungin,
micafungin, and anidulafungin. Novel drugs add more to the armamentarium of antifungal
prophylaxis as well in specific patient populations. The potential use of immunotherapy
in fungal infections as a novel and adjunctive strategy is also under investigation.
In addition and complementary to these progressions in therapy and prophylaxis,
the developments in antifungal susceptibility testing serve to provide a better
understanding of the extent of antifungal resistance and the clinical impact of
in vitro susceptibility tests. This symposium will highlight the progressions as
well as the challenges in the fields of antifungal management and susceptibility
testing.
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11.00 – 14.00
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Poster Presentation (MP181 - MP241)
Poster presenters are requested to be by their posters at 12.30 – 13.30.
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14.00 – 16.30
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Hall 4
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Symposium 13: Advances in molecular subtyping of pathogenic fungi (ICAMD)
Chair: David A. Stevens (USA)
Co-Chair: Stephan Bretagne (FR)
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14.00 – 14.30
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The epidemiologic outbreak investigation - Factors influencing interpretation of
subtyping data (MIP-71)
Stephan Bretagne (FR)
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14.30 – 15.00
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Implications of partitions in the global population structure of Candida albicans
revealed by subtyping (MIP-72)
Jan Schmid (NZ)
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15.00 – 15.30
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Candida parapsilosis: epidemiology & typing (MIP-73)
David A. Stevens (USA)
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15.30 – 16.00
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MLST typing in Cryptococus neoformans species (MIP-74)
Wieland Meyer (AU)
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16.00 – 16.15
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Candida parapsilosis genotyping: New polymorphic microsatellite markers and their
application in clinical and environmental isolates (MOP-7)
Raquel Sabino (PT)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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16.15 – 16.30
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Development of multilocus sequence typing scheme for Scedosporium prolificans and
S. aurantiacum (MOP-8) Azian Harun (AU)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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Application of molecular tools to mycology has resulted in important gains in understanding
pathogenesis, host defences, metabolism and growth. Not less important have been
methodological advances in differentiating the genomes of groups of pathogenic fungi.
These tools have helped us to expand our understanding of the epidemiology of the
organisms, moving beyond unreliable phenotypic characteristics, and expanded our
understanding of their taxonomy, speciation and groupings. In this symposium, 4
speakers from 4 countries and 3 continents will give a global view of the state
of the art with respect to the major opportunistic pathogens, Candida and Cryptococcus.
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14.00 – 16.10
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Hall 5
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Symposium 14: Fungal infections in developing countries
Chair: June Kwon-Chung (USA)
Co-chair: Thomas Harrison (UK)
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14.00 – 14.25
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Penicillium marneffei infection in Thailand and its potential virulence factors (MIP-75)
Nongnuch Vanittanakom (TH)
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14.25 – 14.40
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The threat of invasive zygomycosis in India (MOP-10) Arunaloke Chakrabarti (IN)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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14.40 – 15.05
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Improving management of HIV-associated cryptococcal meningitis in Africa (MIP-76)
Thomas Harrison (UK)
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15.05 – 15.30
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What is new with chromoblastomycosis in Brazil?
(MIP-77) Claudio Salgado (BR)
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15.30 – 15.55
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Cryptococcosis in China (MIP-78)
Jianghan Chen (CN)
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15.55 – 16.10
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Detection of Pythium insidiosum from soils in Thai agricultural areas using nested
PCR assay (MOP-9) Pramote Vanittanakom (TH)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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16.10 – 16.30
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Break with Coffee
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16.30 – 18.30
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Hall 4
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Symposium 15: Taxonomic developments in economically important fungal genera (ICTF)
Chair: Irina Druzhinina (AT)
Co-chair: Rob Samson (NL)
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16.30 – 17.00
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Multidisciplinary taxonomy of Fusarium (MIP-79)
Ulf Thrane (DK)
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17.00 – 17.30
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Criteria and standards for species recognition inTrichoderma
(MIP-80)
Irina Druzhinina (AT)
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17.30 – 18.00
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Penicillium: A large economically important genus (MIP-81)
Jens Frisvad (DK)
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18.00 – 18.30
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Current taxonomy of economically important Aspergilli (MIP-82)
Janos Varga (NL)
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Filamentous fungi are very common and several genera comprise species which demonstrate
an important economic impact. They are responsible for spoilage and deterioration,
produce mycotoxins, or are pathogens for plants, human and animals. On the other
hand many species are beneficial because they produce useful metabolites and are
used in biotechnological processes and food fermentations. The systematics of these
genera are in a state of flux mainly because of the new phylogenetical findings
changing the species concepts of known taxa. In this symposium the new taxonomic
developments of the four genera are presented with emphasis of the most important
and relevant species.
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16.30 – 18.30
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Hall 5
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Symposium 16: Yeasts and the Environment (ICY)
Chair: Leda C Mendonca-Hagler (BR)
Co-chair: Nils Arneborg (DK)
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16.30 – 17.00
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What is new in yeast ecology of tropical environments (MIP-83)
Leda C Mendonca-Hagler (BR)
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17.00 – 17.30
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How do yeasts interact with each other (MIP-84)
Nils Arneborg (DK)
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17.30 – 18.00
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The yeast response to environmental stresses (MIP-85)
Johan Thevelein (BE)
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18.00 – 18.15
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The use of multiple deletion mutants for determining the physiological role of alchohol
dehydrogenase isozymes in Saccharomyces cerevisiae (MOP-11)
James C. du Preez (ZA)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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18.15 – 18.30
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Utilization of lactose and maltose in wild Kluyveromyces and Saccharomyces yeasts
depends on respiration (MOP-12)
Gennadi Naumov (RU)
Selected from submitted abstracts
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This symposium will focus on strategies to reveal yeasts in nature, their mechanisms
to cope with environmental stresses and the phenomena involving species interactions
to shape yeast communities. Yeasts are frequent in different environments, and their
community structures show specific trends for diverse tropical habitats. Yeast cells,
like all microbial cells, are subject to rapidly fluctuating environmental conditions.
The biochemical basis of the interplay between nutrient growth conditions and stress
responses will be explained. Recent findings on the interactions taking place between
yeast species have indicated unknown phenomena having the potential to improve wine
fermentations.
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Poster numbered:
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(MP-1) - (MP-20)
(MP-57) – (MP-96)
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Poster time:
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11.30 – 13.00
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Presenters standing by posters:
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12.00 – 13.00
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Poster numbered:
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(MP-21) – (MP-27)
(MP-97) – (MP-148)
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Poster time:
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11.30 – 14.00
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Presenters standing by posters:
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12.30 – 13.30
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Poster numbered:
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(MP-28) – (MP-33)
(MP-149) – (MP-197)
(MP-238) – (MP-243)
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Poster time:
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11.00 – 13.00
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Presenters standing by posters:
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12.00 – 13.00
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Poster numbered:
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(MP-34) – (MP-56)
(MP-198) – (MP-237)
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Poster time:
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11.00 – 14.00
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Presenters standing by posters:
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12.30 – 13.30
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Mycotoxins and Mycotoxigenic Fungi
MP-1 Dillapiol as a possible inhibitor for conversion step from o-methylsterigmatocystin
to aflatoxin G1 in aflatoxin biosynthesis by Aspergillus parasiticus
Razzaghi-Abyaneh M (Iran), Yoshinari T, Shams-Ghahfarokhi M, Rezaee M-B, Nagasawa
H, Sakuda S
MP-2 Morphological and molecular identification of Fusarium isolated from
maize ears in Iran
Rahjoo V (Iran), Zad J, Javan-Nikkhah M, Okhovvat SM, Bihamta MR, Mirzadi Gohari
A, Razaghian J, Sletner Klemsal S
MP-3 Evaluation of fumonisin production for some Fusarium isolates recovered
from corn ears in Iran
Rahjoo V (Iran), Shephard G, Sletner Klemsal S, Zad J, Javan-Nikkhah M, Okhovvat
SM, Bihamta MR
MP-4 MALDI-TOF MS potentialities and limits to characterise aflatoxigenic
species of Aspergillus section Flavi
Rodrigues P, Santos C, Kalow W, Erhard M, Welker M, Kozakiewicz Z, Lima N (Portugal),
Venâncio A
MP-5 Toxigenic potential of some Fusarium culmorum and F. graminearum strains
isolated from Egyptian wheat
Gherbawy Y (Saudi Arabia)
MP-6 Aspergillus section Flavi members isolated from fig orchards: Strain
variation and aflatoxin production
Eltem R, Denizci AA, Tosun N, Taşkın E (Turkey)
MP-7 Relationship between glutathione S-transferase activity with aflatoxin-production
in aflatoxigenic fungi isolated from natural sources
Allameh A (Iran), Ziglari T, Razzaghi-Abyaneh M, Khosravi A, Yadegari M-H
MP-8 Investigation of lysergic acid derivates degradation by PAH metabolizing
microorganisms
Thamhesl M (Austria), Apfelthaler E, Vekiru E, Krska R, Schatzmayr G, Moll W-D
MP-9 Ochratoxin A contaminated Arabian coffee seeds: effects on liver, kidney
functions and structure in mice: Role of roasting and Vitamin C
Bokhari F (Saudi Arabia) and Ali S
MP-10 Natural occurrence of T-2 toxin in Iran domestic and imported rices
Riazipour M (Iran) and Imani Foladi AA
MP-11 A brief history of Aspergillus species and mycotoxin studies in Turkey
Yılmaz N (Turkey), Elibal B, Turhan Ö, Heperkan D
MP-12 Occurrence of toxigenic fungi in bee pollen from Spain
Mateo EM, Medina A, Mateo F, Vale Algarra FM, Mateo R (Spain), Jiménez M
MP-13 Potential mycotoxin-producing fungi in wheat grain
Valle Algarra FM, Mateo EM, Medina A, Mateo F, Gimeno Adelantado JV, Mateo R (Spain),
Jimenez M
MP-14 Occurrence of toxigenic fungi in malting barley from Spain
Medina A, Mateo EM, Vale-Algarra FM, Mateo F, Mateo R, Jiménez M (Spain)
MP-15 A rapid molecular technique to distinguish isolates of G. fujikuroi
species complex from different host
Mateo EM, Medina A, Mateo F, Vale-Algarra FM, Mateo R, Jiménez M (Spain)
MP-16 Ochratoxin A production in bee pollen and cereal cultures by Aspergillus
carbonarius. A comparative study
Mateo EM, Medina A, Mateo F, Vale-Algarra FM, Mateo R, Jiménez M (Spain)
MP-17 Predictive analysis of type B trichothecene accumulation in wheat using
neural networks
Mateo F, Gadea R, Mateo R (Spain), Medina A, Valle-Algarra FM, Jiménez M
MP-18 Occurrence of T-2 toxin in cereals destined for human food
Riazipour M (Iran) and Imani Fooladi AA
MP-19 Mycobiota of some spices imported in Armenia
Grigoryan K (Armenia), Sargsyan M, Hakobyan L, Margaryan N
MP-20 Mycobiota of raisin from red grape
Hakobyan L (Armenia) and Grigoryan K
Future Directions for Yeasts in Food and Beverage Production
MP-21 An investigation on the enzyme profiles of some endogenic wine yeast
strains
Şenses Ergül Ş (Turkey) and Özbaş ZY
MP-22 Selection of fermenting yeast for fruit wine production
Schwan R (Brazil), Duarte W, Dias D
MP-23 Studies on the autochthonous wine yeast potential in Dealu Mare (Romania)
vineyard
Radoi-Matei F (Romania), Brinduse E, Ciubuca A,Kontek A
MP-24 Evaluation of different methodological approaches to study the yeast
biodiversity in agricultural products of Cameroon
Stringini M (Italy), Comitini F, Taccari M, Ciani M
MP-25 Kluyveromyces wickerhamii killer toxin: characterization of a new anti-spoilage
yeast agent
Comitini F (Italy), Taccari M, Stringini M, Ciani M
MP-26 Influence of commercial starter use on indigenous Saccharomyces cerevisiae
population of the grapes
Capece A (Italy), Massari C, Pepe A, Pietrafesa R, Poeta C, Romaniello R, Siesto
G, Romano P
MP-27 Genetic diversity in Saccharomyces cerevisiae yeasts from Latin American
traditional fermentations
Barrio E (Spain), Arias A, Querol A
Fungal Biofilm
MP-28 Candida dubliniensis in children’s dental plaque
Ruzicka F (Czech Republic), Hola V, Kukletova M, Zackova L, Kuklova J, Horka M
MP-29 Study of adhesive properties of C. albicans and C. dubliniensis isolated
from HIV infected patients
Kolecka A (Slovakia), Hernandez-Barbado R, Zavrel M, Rupp S, Bujdakova H
MP-30 How is it possible to suppress Candida biofilm development? Novel trends
and possibilities
Bujdakova H (Slovakia), Paulovicova E, Kucharikova S, Nescakova Z, Kovacova E, Chorvat
D
MP-31 Biofilm formation by and antifungal susceptibility of Candida isolates
in intrauterine device users
Çalışkan S, Keçeli Özcan S (Turkey), Değerli Ö, Çalışkan E
MP-32 Pseudomonas aeruginosa secreted factors dramatically reduce adherence
and biofilm formation in Candida albicans
McAlester G, Munroe C, Enjalbert B, Ding C, Gow N, Butler G, O'Gara F, Morrissey
J (Ireland)
MP-33 In vitro anti-biofilm activity of posaconazole in a lock strategy
Cateau E, Rodier M-H, Imbert C (France)
In vivo/in vitro Antifungal Activity and Disease Management
MP-34 Sensitivity of Fusarium isolates, causal agents of rice foot rot disease,
to fungicides and comparison of these isolates by using RAPD and PCR-RFLP in Iran
Zafari D (Iran) and Hossainnejad A
MP-35 Stereochemistry of menthol has influence on its antifungal activity
Kosalec I (Croatia), Kopjar N, Pepeljnjak S, Pinter L
MP-36 Comparison of the susceptibility of Trichosporon asahii isolates using
the ASTY colorimetric and CLSI M27-A2 broth microdilution reference methods
Kalkancı A (Turkey), Mekha N, Poonwan N, Makimura K, Sugita T
MP-37 Evaluation the effect of a mixture of alcohol and acetic acid (90 cc
of 70% isopropyl alcohol + 10 cc of 2% acetic acid) for otomycosis therapy
Yeganeh Moghadam A (Iran),Asadi MA, Sharif A, Dehghani R, Mousavi H,Taherian A
MP-38 Antifungal susceptibilities and haemolytic activity of Trichophyton
rubrum strains
Solgun G, Arslan U (Turkey), Fındık D
MP-39 Antifungal susceptibility testing of Trichosporon asahii isolates with
microdilution method
Irmak O (Turkey), Gülat S, Ergon MC, Yücesoy M
MP-40 Monitoring antifungal resistance of clinical Candida species by
E-test
Badiee P (Iran), Alborzi A, Shakiba E, Japoni A
MP-41 Grapefruit alcoholic seed extract effect on Candida albicans resistant
to fluconazole and clotrimazole
Fallah M (Iran), Houshmand A, Behbod H, Navidionia M
MP-42 In vitro antifungal susceptibilities of Candida strains recovered from
invasive candidiasis
Özgür Akın E (Turkey), Mehli M, Bayram A, Ekşi F
MP-43 Activity of propolis and terbinafine in an experimental model of pneumocystosis
Oğuzkaya-Artan M (Turkey), Koç N, Silici S, Öztürk A
MP-44 The antifungal susceptibilities of Candida species isolated from blood
cultures by E-test
Mutlu B, Keçeli Özcan S (Turkey), Dündar D, Willke A
MP-45 Therapeutic effec of Saccharomyces boulardii in Shigella sonnei infection
and translocation in immunosuppressed rats
Behçet M (Turkey), Kaya AD, Yıldırım Ü, Önal AC
MP-46 Species distribution and in vitro antifungal susceptibility pattern
of 75 Fusarium clinical isolates from northern Italy
Tortorano AM (Italy), Prigitano A, Dho G, Esposto MC, Ossi C, Gianni C, Grancini
A, Viviani MA
MP-47Comparison of the antifungal activity of terbinafine and lanoconazole
against agents of athlete’s foot
Ghannoum M (USA), Welshenbaugh A, Isham N, Imamura Y, Yamaguchi H
MP-48 Antimicrobial activity in endophytic fungi isolated from tropical plants
in Malaysia
Santiago C and Santhanam J (Malaysia)
MP-49 Efficacy evaluation of the therapy with itraconazole (Teknazole) of
mycoses and onychomycoses
Ismailova GA (Uzbekistan) and Abidova ZM
MP-50 Antifungal activity of Ononis spinosa ash used as traditional medicine
against fungal infections
Altuner EM (Turkey), Çeter T, İşlek C
MP-51 Study of the effects of monoterpenes and their related derivatives
on the growth of pathogenic yeasts
Zomorodian K (Iran), Younes G, Mirzamohammadi S, Pakshir K, Goeini Lori Z
MP-52Evaluation of susceptibility testing of caspofungin against Aspergillus
species
Metin DY, Hilmioğlu-Polat S, Söyler İ, Sürücüoğlu S, İnci R (Turkey), Tümbay E
MP-53 Antifungal susceptibility of Candida species isolated in blood cultures
in an university hospital between 2000 and 2007
Metin DY, Hilmioğlu-Polat S, Bozkurt H, Gürsel D, İnci R (Turkey), Tümbay E
MP-54 Determination of effectivity of fluconazole against Candida albicans
by spectrophotometric time-kill method
Kaya E (Turkey), Özbilge H, Hızlısoy H
MP-55 Immunological evaluation of Aspergillus fumigatus catalase antigen
congugated with tetanus toxoide as a vaccine in a murine model
Roudbarmohammadi S (Iran), Zavaran Hosseiny A, Khosravi AR, Rodbary M
MP-56 Honey: An alternative treatment for candidiasis in developing countries
Laïd B and Mokhtar B (Algeria)
Fungi in the Indoor and Outdoor Environments
MP-57 Studies on aerofungi in Turkey
Çeter T (Turkey), Akata I, Alan Ş, Pınar NM
MP-58 Health risks in connection with mould fungi: Studies on indoor contamination
in animal farms of Lithuania
Skurdeniene I (Lithuania) and Ribikauskas V
MP-59 Toxicity of micromycetes growing on indoor building materials
Piecková E (Slovakia) and Kolláriková Z
MP-60 Fungi in hospital environment: A risk to hematological patients
Sabino R (Portugal), Verissimo C, Brandão J, Alves C, Parada H, Rosado L, Videira
Z, Salta G, Sampaio P, Pais C
MP-61 Molds isolated in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: Identification,
cultivation, and production of volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
Hung R, Libertiny C, Zang J, Bennett JW (USA), Masurekar P
MP-62 Aspergillus species isolated from circulating Nigerian currency notes
in Benin City, Nigeria
Okungbowa F Nigeria), Egbagbe E, Oluwole S
MP-63 Indoor air molds in touristic stone tombs: Preliminary data from an
antique city Tlos in Lycia, Turkey
Ergin Ç (Turkey) and Kaleli İ
MP-64 Quantitation of bacteria and fungi in the air of veterinary clinic
waiting rooms
Hađina S (Croatia), Pinter L, Uhitil S, Jakšić S, Granić K
Progress in the Phylogeny of Fungi
MP-65 Molecular and morphological characterization of the willow and poplar
rust fungus in Iran
Sharifnabi B (Iran), Eslami F, Abbasi M
MP-66 Endophytic fungi isolated from two mangrove ecosystems in São Paulo
State, Brazil Sebastianes F (Brazil), Silva Romão A, Lacava P, Soares Melo I, Pizzirani-Kleiner
A
MP-67 Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of the biological control fungus
Trichoderma virens
Silva Romão A, Sebastianes F (Brazil), Fávaro L, Luiz de Araújo W
MP-68 Biocontrol of Guignardia citricarpa by fungi isolated of common and
genetically modified sugar-cane
Rodrigues CMB, Sebastianes F (Brazil), Aguilar-Vildoso C, Luiz de Araújo W, Pizzirani-Kleiner
AA
MP-69 Current status of Magnaporthe grisea (Hebert) Yaegashi & Udgawa in
Iran
Javan-Nikkhah M (Iran), Hemati R, Moosajejad S, Amirdehi E, Bargnil M, Motallebi
P, Niknam M
MP-70 The inteins of Botrytis encodes a highly active homing endonuclease
Bokor A (New Zealand), Poulter R, van Kan J
MP-71 Isolation and molecular identification of endophytic fungi associated
with the Mexican yew tree at the Sierra Gorda Biosphere Reserve
Soca Chafre G (Mexico), Flores Cotera LB, Hidalgo Lara ME, Hernández Rodríguez CH,
Marsch Moreno R, Esparza García F, Escamilla Silva E, Rivera Orduna FN, Valenzuela
Encinas C
MP-72 Characterization of Fusarium oxysporum isolates from common bean in
Tehran Province by VCGs and mating type
Karimian B, Javan Nikkhah M, Abbasi M, Jafarpour S (Iran), Bargnil M
MP-73 Human opportunistic Trichoderma spp. comprise the phylogenetically
related holomorph H. orientalis and the strictly clonal species T. longibrachiatum
Komoń-Zelazowska M (Austria), Kredics L, Hatvani L, Antal Z, Belayneh T, Kubicek
CP, Druzhinina IS
MP-74 Molecular-genetic identification and taxonomic relationships of fungi
belonging to Fungi Imperfecti
Guzalova A (Uzbekistan)
Applied Fungal Genomics
MP-75 Signaling of acid pH in Neurospora crassa requires the expression of
genes coding for the transcription factors NUC-1 and PACC
Leal J, Squina FM, Freitas JS, Silva EM, Martinez-Rossi NM, Rossi A (Brazil)
MP-76 Molecular characterization of Phaeomoniella chlamydospora isolated
from grapevines of Castilla y León (Spain)
Martin T (Spain) and Cobos R
MP-77 Double stranded RNA elements in Rhizoctonia solani AG-3 isolated from
potato fields in Isfahan, Iran
Balali GR (Iran), Nematbakhsh M, Tavasoli M, Massah A
MP-78 Trichophyton rubrum transcriptional profile in response to the host
milieu
Peres NTA, Silveira HCS, Gras DE, Maranhão FCA, Cazzaniga RA, Prade RA, Rossi A,
Martinez-Rossi NM (Brazil)
MP-79 Functional analysis of the signalization cascade MAP Kinase Mps1 in
pathogenic rice blast fungus Magnaporthe grisea
Ant C (France) and Lebrun M-H
MP-80 Molecular polymorphism in Romanian isolates of Trichoderma spp. with
antifungal properties
Cornea CP, Voaides CM (Romania), Ciuca M, Popa G, Matei S, Matei M, Dumitrescu E
MP-81 Characterization of AMP deaminase (fungal immunomodulator protein)
gene of Penicillium lanoso-viride
Malinovskis U (Latvia), Ramata-Stunda A, Nikolajeva V, Eze D, Petrina Z, Muiznieks
I
MP-82 Comparison of disintegration methods used in fungal genomic DNA extraction
Ramata-Stunda A (Latvia), Malinovskis U, Muiznieks I
MP-83 Population diversity of M. grisea isolates from different hosts based
on RAPD-PCR in the north of Iran
Bargnil M, Javannikkhah M, Hedjaroud G, Okhovat M, Karimian B, Jafarpour S (Iran),
Ghazanfari K
MP-84 A genome wide screen to identify the potential targets of trichothecene
mycotoxins
McLaughlin J, Bin Umer A, Schifano J, Tortora A, Tümer N (USA)
MP-85 Molecular tools towards identification and differentiation of Biscogniauxia
mediterranea: endophyte of Olea europea
Lemsaddek A (Portugal), McGuire D, Martins V, Lopes MC, Tenreiro R
General Mycology: Taxonomy, Ecology, Biodiversity
MP-86 New Gastromycetes (Myriostoma coliformis) record for Iran mycoflora
from Golestan National Park
Azizi F (Iran), Arab Joshaghani A, Fallahian F
MP-87 Diversity and phosphate solubilization efficiency of Penicillium spp.
isolated from Himalayan soil
KR (India) and Pandey A
MP-88 Two new Myxomycetes record for Iran mycoflora and ecological conditions
of their habitats
Arab Joshaghani A (Iran), Fallahian F, Nejad Sattari T, Khavarinejad R, Saadatmand
S
MP-89 Temporal variation in abundance of thermophilic fungi in tropical soils
Salar RK (India)
MP-90 New Ascomycota (Morchella semilibera DC. Fr) record for Iran mycoflora
from Oak Forests of Zagross
Arab Joshaghani A (Iran), Fallahian F, Nejad Sattari T, Khavarinejad R, Saadatmand
S
MP-91 Two interesting microfungi from soil
Madrid H (Spain), Stchigel A, Gené J, Cano J, Guarro J Growth, Preservation of Isolates
and Culture Collection
MP-92 Effect of amino acids on the growth of Trichophyton verrucosum and
Trichophyton rubrum
Sarasgani MR (Iran) and Firoozrai M
MP-93 Forming and characterization of fungal culture collection in Serbia
as a basic tool for mycotechnology
Ilic D (Serbia), Karaman M, Matavuly M, Novakovic M
MP-94 The microbial culture collections of the Federal University of Pernambuco
(UFPE) and the new consortium towards the establishment of BRC-UFPE
Souza-Motta C, Neves R, Araújo J, Calazans G, Santos C, Carneiro-da-Cunha MG, Lima-Filho
JL, Lima N (Brazil)
MP-95 Cultural-morphological peculiarities of some strains of wood decaying
fungi
Nanagulyan S and Gasparyan A (Armenia)
MP-96 Evaluation of viability and enzymatic behavior of fungi preserved in
sterile distilled water and saline solution
Pereira A, Bueno F, Siqueira A, Dias A (Brazil)
Advances in Molecular Phylogenetics/Systematics of Penicillium
and Aspergillus Species
MP-97 The NsdD-type GATA factor is involved in growth and secondary metabolism
of an opportunistic human pathogen Aspergillus fumigatus
Cheon Y-H, Oh D-S, Kim H-Y, Lee S-M, Maeng P-J, Kim J-H, Han D-M, Han K-H (Korea,
South)
MP-98 PCR identification of terverticillate Penicillium species isolated
from agricultural soils in Eskişehir Province
Demirel R (Turkey), Yılmaz Sarıözlü N, İlhan S
MP-99 Functional analysis of a putative C2H2 zinc finger transcription factor
involved in asexual development in Aspergillus nidulans
Kim S-H (Korea, South), Yu YM, Maeng PJ
Fungal Enzymes
MP-100 Enzyme characteristics of Neocallimastix spp. isolated from wild ruminants
in Macedonia
Atanasova-Pancevska N (Macedonia) and Kungulovski D
MP-101 Production and application of β-galactosidase from the yeast Rhodotorula
ingeniosa
Eliwa E (Egypt) and El-Hofy M
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