|
CURRICULUM
VITAE
James
D. Oliver
Professor
of Biology
Cone
Distinguished Professor of Teaching
EDUCATION:
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University of Arizona (Dept. Microbiology)
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1964-68 B.S. |
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Georgetown University (Dept. Biology) |
1969-73 Ph.D. |
PROFESSIONAL
EXPERIENCE:
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University Ottawa, Canada |
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(Post-Doctoral Fellow, Dept. Biochemistry)
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1973-74 |
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University of North Carolina at Charlotte |
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Assistant Professor
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1974-80 |
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Associate Professor
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1980-84 |
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Professor
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1984- |
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Director, Interdisciplinary Biotechnology Program
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1986-2003 |
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Member, Ph.D. Faculty, Dept. Electrical
Engineering |
1995- |
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Member, Program Faculty, Interdisciplinary Ph.D.
|
|
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Program in
Biology
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1998- |
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Senior Faculty Fellow, Global Institute for Energy and |
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Environmental Systems (GIEES)
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2001-
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Graduate Faculty, IT Bioinformatics PhD Program
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2007- |
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Graduate Faculty, Nanoscale
Science Ph.D. Program
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2007- |
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Faculty, Center for Applied Counterterrorism
Studies |
2009- |
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University of Göteborg, Sweden |
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Visiting Professor (Sabbatical)
|
1990 |
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Duke
University Marine
Laboratory
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Visiting Professor
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1991,
1992 |
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North
Carolina State University |
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Visiting
Professor
|
1994,
1995, 1996 |
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Royal
Veterinary and Agricultural University, Copenhagen, Denmark |
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Visiting
Professor
|
1998 |
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National
University of Ireland, Galway |
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Visiting
Professor
|
2006 |
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University of Aberdeen, Scotland |
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Visiting Professor
(Sabbatical)
|
2008 |
NATIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE:
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Member,
Editorial Board, Applied and Environmental Microbiology,
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1988-93 |
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Special
Advisor to the Chairman, Vibrio vulnificus Committee, |
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Interstate Shellfish Sanitation Commission
|
1995 |
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Committee on Certification, American Academy of
Microbiology, |
1999 |
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Member,
Working Party on Culture Media, International Committee on
Food |
|
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Microbiology and Hygiene, International Union of
Microbiological Sciences. |
2000- |
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Standard
Methods Committee, American Water Works Association
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2000- |
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National
Marine Pathogen Plan
Workshop
|
2000 |
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Consultant, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United
Nations World Health |
|
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Organization; Risk Assessment of Vibrio vulnificus in
Raw Oysters. |
2004 |
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Member,
Editorial Board, FEMS Microbiology Ecology.
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2005- |
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Member,
Editorial Board, Advances in Microbiology.
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2008- |
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Member,
Editorial Board, Advanced Studies in Biology.
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2009- |
Member, Working Group on
Vibrio
Taxonomy, Subcommittee on the Taxonomy
|
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Of
Aeromonadaceae, Vibrionaceae
and related organisms, International
|
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Committee on Systematics of
Prokaryotes.
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2009
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HONORS AND
AWARDS:
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First
Citizens Bank Scholar Award for Excellence in Research
|
1988 |
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Elected
to Fellowship, American Academy of Microbiology
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1990 |
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Elected
to Phi Kappa Phi
|
1991 |
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Burrows
Welcome Fund Visiting Professor in the Microbiological
Sciences |
1999 |
PUBLICATIONS
Articles in refereed journals:
1. Extractable
lipids of gram-negative marine bacteria. 1973. Phospholipid
composition. Oliver, J. D. and R. R. Colwell. J. Bacteriol.
114:897-908.
2. Extractable
lipids of gram-negative marine bacteria. Fatty acid composition.
1973. Oliver, J. D. and R. R. Colwell. Intern. J. Syst.
Bacteriol. 23:443-458.
3. A computer
program designed to follow fluctuations in bacterial populations,
and its application to the Chesapeake Bay area bacterial flora.
1974. Oliver, J. D. and R. R. Colwell. Appl. Microbiol.
28:185-192.
4. Growth
inhibition of Halobacterium cutirubrum by cerulenin, a potent
inhibitor of fatty acid synthesis. 1977. Dees, C. and J. D.
Oliver. Biochem. Biophys. Res. Commun. 78:36-44.
5. Experimental
pathogenicity and mortality in ligated ileal loop studies of the
newly reported halophilic lactose-positive Vibrio species.
1978. Poole, M. D. and J. D. Oliver. Infect. Immun.
20:126-129.
6. Taxonomy and
distribution of surface microlayer bacteria from two estuarine
sites. Fehon, W. C. and J. D. Oliver. 1979. Estuaries
2:194-197.
7. Inhibition
of Halobacterium cutirubrum lipid biosynthesis by bacitracin.
Basinger, W. and J. D. Oliver. 1979. J. Gen. Microbiol.
111:423-427.
8. Edema and
hemoconcentration in mice experimentally infected with Vibrio
vulnificus. 1981. Bowdre, J. H., M. D. Poole, and J. D.
Oliver. Infect. Immun. 32:1193-1199.
9. Lethal cold
shock of Vibrio vulnificus in oysters. 1981. Oliver, J. D.
Appl. Environ. Micrbiol. 41:710-717.
10. Role of
iron in the pathogenesis of Vibrio vulnificus infections.
1981. Wright, A. C., L. M. Simpson and J. D. Oliver. Infect.
Immun. 34:503-507.
11. The
pathogenicity and ecology of Vibrio vulnificus. 1981.
Oliver, J. D. Mar.Technol. Soc. J. 15:45-52.
12. Intestinal
microflora of deep sea animals: a taxonomic study. 1982. Oliver, J.
D. and J. E. Smith. Deep-Sea Res. 29:785-794.
13. Taxonomic
scheme for the identification of marine bacteria. Oliver, J.D.
1982. Deep-Sea Res. 29:795-798.
14. Distribution
and ecology of Vibrio vulnificus and other lactose-fermenting
marine vibrios in coastal waters of the southeastern United States.
1982. Oliver, J. D., R. A. Warner, and D. R. Cleland. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol. 44:1404-1414.
15.
Enteropathogenicity of Vibrio vulnificus in the rabbit
ligated ileum. 1982. Dellinger, J. B. and J. D. Oliver. J.
Elisha Mitch.Sci. Soc. 98:105-118.
16.
Lactose-positive vibrios in the marine environment. 1982. Oliver,
J. D. pp. 58-65. In: Microbial Hazards of Diving in Polluted
Waters. R. R. Colwell (ed.), Maryland Sea Grant Publ.
UM-SG-TS-82-01.
17. The
pathogenicity and ecology of Vibrio vulnificus: A
particularly virulent microorganism. Oliver, J.D. 1983. Environs
6:5-13.
18.
Distribution of Vibrio vulnificus and other
lactose-fermenting vibrios in the marine environment. 1983. Oliver,
J. D., R. A. Warner, and D. R. Cleland. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
45:985-998.
19. Siderophore
production by Vibrio vulnificus. 1983. Simpson, L. M. and J.
D. Oliver. Infect. Immun. 41:644-649.
20.
Cryosensitivity of Escherichia coli and the involvement of
cyclopropane fatty acids. 1983. Calcott, P. H., J. D. Oliver, K.
Dickey, and K. Calcott. J. Appl. Bacteriol. 55:165-172.
21. Arginine
uptake by a psychrophilic marine Vibrio sp. during
starvation-induced morphogenesis. 1984. Faquin, W. C. and J. D.
Oliver. J. Gen. Microbiol. 130:1331-1335.
22. Substrate
degradation and pressure-tolerance of free-living and attached
bacterial populations in the intestines of shallow water fish. 1984.
Oliver, J. D., D. R. Cleland, and D. S. McDougald. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol. 48:1243-1245.
23. The role of
heme compounds and haptoglobin in the pathogenicity of Vibrio
vulnificus. 1984. Helms, S. D., J. D. Oliver, and J. C. Travis.
Infect. Immun. 45:345-349.
24. Lipid
composition of a psychrophilic marine Vibrio sp. during
starvation-induced morphogenesis. 1984. Oliver, J. D. and W. F.
Stringer. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 47:461-466.
25. Utilization
of Bacillus subtilis var. aterrimus in a new method of
forensic tagging. 1985. Davidson, L. S., W. S. Best, and J. D.
Oliver. Amer. J. Foren. Sci. 30:531-534.
26. Vibrio:
An increasingly troublesome genus. 1985. Oliver, J. D.
Diagnost. Med. 8:43-49.
27. Production
of extracellular enzymes and cytotoxicity by Vibrio vulnificus.
1986. Oliver, J. D., M. B. Thomas, and J. Wear. Diagnost.
Microbiol. Infect. Dis. 5:99-111.
28.
Heterotrophic bacterial populations of the Black Sea. 1986. Oliver,
J. D. J. Biolog. Oceanogr.
4:83-97.
29.
Bioluminescence in a strain of the human bacterial pathogen,
Vibrio vulnificus. 1986. Oliver, J.D., D.M. Roberts, V.K.
White, M.A. Dry, and L.M. Simpson. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol. 52:1209-1211.
30. Plasmid
carriage in Vibrio vulnificus and other lactose-fermenting
marine vibrios. 1986. Davidson, L. and J.D. Oliver. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol. 51:211-213.
31. Siderophore
production and outer membrane proteins of selected Vibrio
vulnificus strains under conditions of iron limitation. 1986.
Wright, A.C., L.M. Simpson, K. Richardson, D.R. Maneval, Jr., J.D.
Oliver, and J.G. Morris, Jr. FEMS Microbiol. Lett.
35:255-260.
32.
Identification of environmental Vibrio vulnificus isolates
with a DNA probe for the cytotoxin-hemolysin gene. 1986. Morris,
J.G., Jr., A. C. Wright, D.M. Roberts, P.K. Wood, L.M. Simpson, and
J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 53:193-195.
33. Ability of
Vibrio vulnificus to obtain iron from transferrin and other
iron-binding proteins. 1987. Simpson, L.M. and J.D. Oliver.
Curr. Microbiol. 15:155-157.
34.
Experimental Vibrio cholerae wound infections. 1987.
Simpson, L. M., M. D. Dry, D. L. Strickland, and J. D. Oliver.
FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 40:89-93.
35. Correlation
between virulence and colony morphology in Vibrio vulnificus.
1987. Simpson, L.M., V.K. White, S.F. Zane, and J.D. Oliver.
Infect. Immun. 55:269-272.
36. New
selective and differential plating medium for Vibrio vulnificus
and Vibrio cholerae. 1987. Massad, G. and J.D. Oliver.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 53:2262-2264
37. Virulence
of Vibrio vulnificus: Association with utilization of
transferrin-bound iron, and lack of correlation with levels of
cytotoxin or protease production. 1987. Morris, J.G., Jr., A.C.
Wright, L.M. Simpson, P.K. Wood, D.E. Johnson, and J.D. Oliver.
FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 40:55-59.
38. Ability of
Vibrio vulnificus to obtain iron from hemoglobin-haptoglobin
complexes. 1988. Zakaria-Meehan, Z., G. Massad, L.M. Simpson, J.C.
Travis, and J.D. Oliver. Infect. Immun. 56:275-277.
39. Isolation
and characterization of hemolysin mutants of Vibrio vulnificus.
1988. Massad, G., L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. FEMS Microbiol.
Lett. 56:295-300.
40. Vibrio
parahaemolyticus (Kanagawa-negative) wound infection in a
hospital dietary employee. 1988. Sautter, R.L., J.S. Taylor, J.D.
Oliver, and C. O'Donnell. Diagn. Microbiol. Infec. Dis.
9:41-45
41. Comparison
of APHA and elevated temperature enrichment methods for recovery of
Vibrio cholerae from oysters: A collaborative study. 1988.
DePaola, A. et al. (23 co-authors and collaborators). J.
Assoc. Off. Anal. Chem. 71:584-589.
42. Survival of
Vibrio vulnificus at reduced temperatures and elevated
nutrient. 1989. Oliver, J. D. and D. Wanucha. J. Food Safety
10:79-86.
42. Pathogenic
vibrios in North Carolina waters. 1989. Oliver, J.D. In:
"North Carolina Coastal Oceanography Symposium", R.Y. George and
A.W. Hulbert (ed.). pp 43-54. Department of Commerce.
43.
Membrane fatty acid and virulence changes in
the viable but nonculturable state of Vibrio vulnificus.
1989. Linder, K. and J. D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
55:2837-2842.
44. Phenotypic
evaluation of acapsular transposon mutants of Vibrio vulnificus.
1990. Wright, A.C., L.M. Simpson, J.D. Oliver, and J. G. Morris,
Jr. Infect. Immun. 58:1769-1773.
45. Studies on
the lipopolysaccharide of a virulent and an avirulent strain of
Vibrio vulnificus. 1990. Bahrani, F. and J. D. Oliver.
Biochem. Cell Biol. 68:547-551.
46. Neptune's
revenge? 1990. Oliver, J.D. Environs (May).
47.
Electrophoretic analysis of lipopolysaccharide isolated from opaque
and translucent colony variants of Vibrio vulnificus using
various extraction methods. 1991. Bahrani, F. and J. D. Oliver.
Microbios 66:83-93.
48. The effects
of hydrostatic pressure on bacterial attachment. 1991. Smith, J.E.,
Jr., and J.D. Oliver. Biofouling 3:305-310.
49. The role of
iron in the pathogenesis of non-O1 Vibrio cholerae wound
infections. 1991. East, S., L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver.
Microbios. Lett. 45:31-39.
50.
Physiological effects of the lipopolysaccharide of Vibrio
vulnificus on mice and rats. 1991. McPherson, V.M., J.A. Watts,
L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. Microbios 67:141-149.
51.
Resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus from the viable but
nonculturable state. 1991. Nilsson, L., J.D. Oliver, and S.
Kjelleberg. J. Bacteriol. 173:5054-5059.
52. Formation
of nonculturable cells of Vibrio vulnificus and its
relationship to the starvation state. 1991. Oliver, J.D., L.
Nilsson, and S. Kjelleberg. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
57:2640-2644.
53. Use of the
polymerase chain reaction in the detection of culturable and
nonculturable cells of Vibrio vulnificus. 1991. Brauns, L.,
M. Hudson, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
57:2651-2655.
54. Use of
colistin-polymyxin B-cellobiose agar in the isolation of Vibrio
vulnificus from the environment. 1992. Oliver, J.D., K.
Guthrie, J. Preyer, A. Wright, L.M. Simpson, R. Siebeling, and J.G.
Morris, Jr. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 58:737-739.
55. Starvation
response of the marine barophile CNPT-3. 1992. Rice, S. A. and J.D.
Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 58:2432-2437.
56. Temperature
effects on the viable but nonculturable state of Vibrio
vulnificus. 1992. Wolf, P. and J.D. Oliver. FEMS
Microbiol. Ecol. 101:33-39.
57. Effects of
temperature abuse on Vibrio vulnificus in oysters. 1992.
Murphy, S.E. and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
58:2771-2775.
58. Uptake and
resuscitation of viable but nonculturable cells of Vibrio
vulnificus by Merceneria campechiensis. 1992. Rodrick,
G.E., W.J. Birbari, and J.D. Oliver. Proc. 6th Ann. Conf.
Trop. Subtrop. Fish. Technol. Conf. Amer.
59. Low
temperature induced nonculturability and killing of Vibrio
vulnificus. 1992. Weichart, D., J.D. Oliver, and S. Kjelleberg.
FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 100:205-210.
60. Reversal of
hypotension induced by Vibrio vulnificus lipopolysaccharide
in the rat by inhibition of nitric oxide synthase. 1992. Elmore,
S.P., J.A. Watts, L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. Micro. Pathogen.
13:391-397.
61. Regulation
of proteolytic activity of Vibrio vulnificus by
iron-containing compounds. 1993. Simpson, L.M. and J.D.
Oliver. Micro. Pathogen. 14:249-252.
62.
Transformation of Vibrio vulnificus by electroporation.
1993. McDougald, D., L.M. Simpson, J.D. Oliver, and M.C. Hudson.
Curr. Microbiol. 28:289-291.
63.
Starvation-induced thermal tolerance as a survival mechanism in a
psychrophilic marine bacterium. 1993. Preyer, J. and J.D. Oliver.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 59:2653-2656.
64. Interaction
of Vibrio vulnificus and the eastern oyster, Crassostrea
virginica. 1994. Groubert, T. and J.D. Oliver. J. Food
Protect. 57:224-228.
65. Polymerase
chain reaction detection of whole cell lysates of Vibrio
vulnificus. 1994. Brauns, L. and J.D. Oliver. Food
Biotechnol. 8:1-6.
66.
Antimicrobial action of some GRAS compounds against Vibrio
vulnificus. 1994. Sun, Y. and J.D. Oliver. Food Addit.
Contam. 11:549-558.
67. Induction
of carbon starvation proteins in Vibrio vulnificus. 1994.
Morton, D. and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
60:3653-3659.
68. Effects of
GRAS compounds on natural Vibrio vulnificus populations in
oysters. 1994. Sun, Y. and J.D. Oliver. J. Food Protect.
57:921-923.
69. Value of
cellobiose-polymyxin B-colistin agar for isolation of Vibrio
vulnificus from oysters. 1995. Sun, Y. and J.D. Oliver. J.
Food Protect . 58:439-440.
70. Hot sauce:
no elimination of Vibrio vulnificus in oysters. 1995. Sun, Y.
and J.D. Oliver. J. Food Protect. 58:441-442.
71. Effect of
osmotic variation on the outer membrane proteins of Vibrio
vulnificus: identification of a major heat-modifiable protein.
1994. Simpson, L.M., M. Engle, and J.D. Oliver. Microbios
80:209-214.
72. In vivo
resuscitation, and virulence towards mice, of viable but
nonculturable cells of Vibrio vulnificus. 1995. Oliver, J.D.
and R. Bockian. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
61:2620-2623.
73. Entry into,
and resuscitation from, the viable but nonculturable state by
Vibrio vulnificus in an estuarine environment. 1995. Oliver,
J.D., F. Hite, D. McDougald, N.L. Andon, and L.M. Simpson.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 61:2624-2630.
74. Effect of
temperature and plasmid carriage on nonculturability in organisms
targeted for release. 1995. McDougald, D., J.I. Prosser, L.A.
Glover, and J.D. Oliver. FEMS Microbiol. Ecol. 17:229-238.
75. Induction
of cold responsive proteins in Vibrio vulnificus. 1995.
McGovern, V.P. and J.D. Oliver. J. Bacteriol. 177:4131-4133.
76.
Optimization of conditions for the polymerase chain reaction
amplification of DNA from culturable and nonculturable cells of
Vibrio vulnificus. 1996. Coleman, S. and J.D. Oliver. FEMS
Microbiol. Ecol. 19:127-132.
77. Phenotypic
characterization of Vibrio vulnificus biotype 2: A LPS-based
homogeneous O-serogroup within Vibrio vulnificus species.
1996. Biosca, E., J.D. Oliver, and C. Amaro. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol. 62:918-927.
78. The viable
but nonculturable state in the human pathogen, Vibrio vulnificus.
(Minireview). 1995. Oliver, J.D. FEMS Lett.
133:203-208.
79. Animal
models. 1995. Oliver, J.D. pp. 57-62, In: Proc. 1994 Vibrio
vulnificus workshop. Food and Drug Administration. Washington,
D.C.
80. The viable
but nonculturable state. 1995. Oliver, J.D. pp. 63-74, In: Proc.
1994 Vibrio vulnificus workshop. Food and Drug
Administration. Washington, D.C.
81. Effect of
low temperature on starvation-survival of the eel pathogen Vibrio
vulnificus biotype 2. 1996.
Biosca, E.G., C. Amaro, E. Marco-Noales, and J.D. Oliver. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol.
62:450-455.
82. Detection
of Vibrio vulnificus biotypes 1 and 2 in eels and unamended
oysters by PCR amplification. 1996. Coleman, S.S., D.M. Melanson,
E.G. Biosca, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
62:1378-1382.
83. Detection
of the viable but nonculturable state in Escherichia coli
O157:H7. 1997. Rigsbee, W., L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. J.
Food Safety 16:255-262.
84.
Resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus from the viable but
nonculturable state. 1997. Whiteside, M.D. and J.D. Oliver.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 63:1002-1005.
85. Comparison
of ribotyping and randomly amplified polymorphic DNA polymerase
chain reaction (RAPD-PCR) for characterization of Vibrio
vulnificus. 1997. Høi, L., A. Dalsgaard, J.L. Larsen, J.M.
Warner, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
63:1674-1678.
86. Randomly
amplified polymorphic DNA analysis of starved and viable but
nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus cells. 1998. Warner, J.M.
and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 64:3025-3028.
87. Randomly
amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) analysis of clinical and
environmental strains of Vibrio vulnificus and other
Vibrio species. 1999. Warner, J.M. and J.D. Oliver. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol. 65:1141-1144.
88. Comparative
study of biological properties and electrophoretic characteristics
of lipopolysaccharide from eel-virulent and eel-avirulent Vibrio
vulnificus strains. 1999. Biosca, E.G., R.M. Collado, J.D.
Oliver, and C. Amaro. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 65:856-858.
89. Pathogenesis
of Vibrio vulnificus. 1999. Linkous, D. and J.D. Oliver.
FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 174:207-214.
90. Effect of
starvation and the viable-but-nonculturable state on green
fluorescent protein (GFP) fluorescence in GFP-tagged Pseudomonas
fluorescence A506. 2000. Lowder, M., A. Unge, J. K. Jansson, J.
Swiggett, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
66:3160-3165.
91. The use of
modified GFP as a reporter for metabolic activity in Pseudomonas
putida. 2001. Lowder, M. and J.D. Oliver. Microb. Ecol.
41:310-313.
92. Essential
role for estrogen in protection against Vibrio vulnificus
induced endotoxic shock. 2001. Merkel, S.M., S. Alexander, J.D.
Oliver, and Y.M. Huet-Hudson. Infect. Immun. 69:6119-6122.
93. Effects of
refrigeration and alcohol on the load of Aeromonas hydrophila
in oysters. 2002. Birkenhauer, J.B. and J.D. Oliver. J. Food
Protect. 65:560–562.
94. Use of diacetyl to reduce the load of Vibrio vulnificus
in the Eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica. 2003.
Birkenhauer, J.B. and J.D. Oliver. J. Food Protect. 66:38-43.
95. A comparison of
thiosulphate-citrate-bile salts-sucrose (TCBS) agar and
thiosulphate-chloride-iodide (TCI) agar for the isolation of
Vibrio species from estuarine environments. 2003. Pfeffer, C.
and J.D. Oliver. Lett. Appl. Microbiol. 36:150-151.
99. Analysis of
Vibrio vulnificus from market oysters and septicemia cases for
virulence markers. 2003. DePaola, A., J.L. Nordstrom, A. Dalsgaard,
A. Forslund, J. Oliver, T. Bates, K.L. Bordage, and P.A. Gulig.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
69:
4006-4011.
100. Ecology of
Vibrio vulnificus in estuarine waters of eastern North
Carolina. 2003. Pfeffer, C.S., M.F. Hite and J.D. Oliver.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 69:3526-3531.
101.
RpoS-dependent stress response and exoenzyme production in Vibrio
vulnificus. Hülsmann, A., T.M. Rosche, I.-S. Kong, H.M.
Hassan, D.M Beam, and J.D. Oliver. 2003. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
69:6114-6120.
102. Survival of
Helicobacter pylori in a natural freshwater environment.
2003. Adams, B.L., T.C. Bates, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol. 69:7462-7466.
103. Effects of
temperature on detection of plasmid or chromosomally encoded gfp-
and lux-labeled Pseudomonas fluorescens in soil.
2004. Bunker, S.T., T.C. Bates, and J.D. Oliver. Environ.
Biosaf. Res. 3:83-90.
104. Biochemical
and virulence characterization of viable but nonculturable cells of
Vibrio parahaemolyticus. 2004. Wong, H.-C. and J.D. Oliver.
J. Food Prot. 67:2430-2435.
105. The viable
but nonculturable state of Vibrio parahaemolyticus. 2004.
Bates, T.C. and J.D. Oliver. J. Microbiol. 42:74-79.
106.
Role of catalase and oxyR in the viable
but nonculturable state of Vibrio vulnificus. 2004. Kong,
I.-S., T.C. Bates, A. Hülsmann, H. Hassan, and J.D. Oliver. FEMS
Microbiol. Ecol. 50:133-142.
107. Pulsed-field
electrophoresis analysis of Vibrio vulnificus strains
isolated from Taiwan and United States. 2004. Wong, H.-c., S.Y.
Chen, M.-Y. Chen, J.D. Oliver, L.-I. Hor, and W.-Ch. Tsai. Appl.
Environ. Microbiol. 70:5153-5158.
108. Changes in
membrane fatty acid composition during entry of Vibrio vulnificus
in the viable but nonculturable state. 2004. Day, A.P. and J.D.
Oliver. J. Microbiol. 42:69-73.
109. Induction of
Escherichia coli and Salmonella typhimurium into the
viable but nonculturable state following chlorination of
wastewater. 2005. Oliver, J.D., M. Dagher, and K. Linden. J.
Water and Health 3.3:249-257.
110.
Wound infections caused by Vibrio vulnificus
and other marine bacteria. 2005. Oliver, J.D. Epidemiol. Infect.
133:383-391.
111. A rapid and
simple PCR analysis indicates there are two subgroups of Vibrio
vulnificus which correlate with clinical or environmental
isolation. 2005. Rosche, T.M., Y. Yano, and J.D. Oliver.
Microbiol. Immunol. 49:381-389.
112. The viable
but nonculturable state in bacteria. 2005. Oliver, J.D. J.
Microbiol. 43:93-100.
113. Cloning,
sequencing and expression of a GroEL-like protein gene of Vibrio
vulnificus. 2005. Wong, H.-c., K.H. Lu, and J.D. Oliver.
Taiwan J. Agric. Chem. Food Sci. 43:1-7.
114. RpoS
involvement in osmotically-induced cross protection in Vibrio
vulnificus. 2005. Rosche, T.M., T.C. Bates, D.J. Smith, E.E.
Parker, and J.D. Oliver. FEMS. Microbiol. Ecol. 53:455-462.
115.
Intrapopulational variation in Vibrio vulnificus levels in
Crassostrea virginica is associated with the host size but not
with disease status or developmental stability. 2005. Sokolova,
I.M., L. Leamy, M. Harrison, and J.D. Oliver. J. Shellfish Res.
24:503-508.
116.
Engineering behavior of biofilm amended
earthen barriers used in waste containment. 2005. Daniels, J.L., R.
Cherukuri, H.A. Hilger, J.D. Oliver, and S. Bin. Int. J. Manage.
Environ. Qual. 16: 691-704.
117. In situ
and in vitro gene expression by
Vibrio
vulnificus
during entry into, persistence within, and resuscitation from the
viable but nonculturable state. 2006. Smith, B.E. and J.D. Oliver.
Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 72:1445-1451.
118. In situ
gene expression by
Vibrio vulnificus. 2006. Smith, B.E. and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
72:2244-2246.
119. An AFLP
approach to identify genetic markers associated with resistance to
Vibrio vulnificus and Perkinsus marinus in eastern
oysters. 2006. Sokolova, I.M., J.D. Oliver, and L.J. Leamy. J.
Shellfish Res. 25: 95-100.
120.
Evidence for an intermediate colony
morphology of Vibrio vulnificus. 2006. Rosche, T.M., B.
Smith, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 72:
4356-4359.
121.
Capsular polysaccharide phase variation in
Vibrio vulnificus. 2006. Hilton, T., T.
Rosche, B. Froelich, B. Smith, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol. 72:6986-6993.
122.
Refined medium for direct isolation of
Vibrio vulnificus from oyster tissue and sea water. 2007.
Warner, E. and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
73:3098-3100.
123.
Emergence of a virulent clade of Vibrio vulnificus and
correlation with the presence of a 33-kilobase genomic island.
2007. Cohen, A.L.V., J.D. Oliver, A. DePaola, E. J. Feil, and E.F.
Boyd. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 73:5553-5565.
124.
Role of iron in human serum resistance of the clinical and
environmental Vibrio vulnificus genotypes. 2007.
Bogard, R. and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
73:7501-7505.
125. Survival and in situ gene expression of Vibrio
vulnificus at varying salinities in estuarine environments.
2008. Jones, M.K., E. Warner, and J.D. Oliver. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol. 74:182-187.
127. The
ecology of Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio cholerae, and
Vibrio parahaemolyticus in North Carolina estuaries. 2008.
Blackwell, K.D. and J.D. Oliver. J. Microbiology.
46:146-153.
128. Horizontal transfer
of lux genes in Vibrionaceae. 2008. Urbanczyk, H.,
J.C. Ast, A.J. Kaeding, J.D. Oliver, and P.V. Dunlap. J.
Bacteriol. 190:3494-3504.
129.
Multi-site analysis reveals widespread antibiotic resistance in the
marine pathogen
Vibrio vulnificus. 2008. Baker-Austin, C., J.V. McArthur,
A.H. Lindell, M.S. Wright, R.C. Tuckfield, J. Gooch, L. Warner, J.D.
Oliver, and R. Stepanauskas. Microb. Ecol. 57:
151-159.
130. Multiplex PCR assay for detection and simultaneous
differentiation of genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus biotype 1.
2008. Warner, E.B. and J.D. Oliver. Foodborne Path. Dis.
5:
691-693.
131. csrA
inhibits biofilm formation in Vibrio vulnificus. Jones, M.
and J.D. Oliver. 2008. Appl. Environ. Microbiol.
74:7064-7066.
132. Vibrio
vulnificus: Disease and pathogenesis. 2009. Jones, M.K. and
J.D. Oliver. Infect. Immun. 77:1723-1733.
133.
Evaluation of genotypic and phenotypic methods to distinguish
clinical from environmental Vibrio vulnificus strains.
2009. Sanjuan, E., J.D. Oliver, and C. Amaro. Appl. Environ.
Microbiol.
75:1594-1598.
134.
Effect of weak acids on Listeria monocytogenes survival:
evidence for a viable but-nonculturable state in response to low
pH. 2009. Cunningham, E., C. O’Byrne, and J.D. Oliver. J. Food
Control 20:1141-1144.
135.
Rapid
in situ detection of virulent Vibrio vulnificus strains in
raw oyster matrices using real-time PCR. 2009. Baker-Austin, C., A.
Gore, J. D. Oliver, R. Rangdale, J.V. McArthur and D. N. Lees.
Env. Microbiol. Rep. doi:10.1111/j.1758-2229.2009.00092.x
136. Uptake and
depuration of the C- and E-genotype of Vibrio vulnificus by
the Eastern oyster (Crassostrea
virginica).
2010. Froelich, B., A. Ringwood, I. Sokolova, and J.D. Oliver.
Environ. Microbiol. Rep. 2:112-115.
137. Recent
findings on the viable but nonculturable state in pathogenic
bacteria. 2009. Oliver, J.D. FEMS Microbiology Rev.
DOI:10.1111/j.1574-6976.2009.00200.x
138.
Role of RpoS in the susceptibility of low salinity-adapted Vibrio
vulnificus to environmental stresses. 2010. Tan, H.-J., S.-H. Liu, J.D. Oliver, and H.-c. Wong. Intern. J.
Food Microbiol. 137:137-142.
139.
Vibrio vulnificus
genome
suggests two distinct ecotypes. 2010. Rosche, T.M., E.A. Binder, and
J.D. Oliver.
Environ.
Microbiol. Rep.
2:128-132.
140. Survival of
spinach-associated Helicobacter pylori in the viable but
nonculturable state. 2010. Buck, A. and J.D. Oliver. Food Control
(in press).
141. Examination of mannitol fermentation genes in
Vibrio vulnificus reveals a possible subdivision in the
clinically related C-genotype. Froelich, B.A. and J.D. Oliver.
Submitted
142. Adaptation of Vibrio vulnificus and an rpoS
mutant to bile salts.
W.-L. Chen, J. D. Oliver, and H.-c.
Wong. Submitted
Book
Chapters:
1. Vibrio
vulnificus. 1989. Oliver, J.D. In: "Foodborne Bacterial
Pathogens". pp 569-600. Marcel-Dekker.
2. Formation of
viable but nonculturable cells. 1993. Oliver, J.D. pp. 239-272
In: "Starvation in Bacteria", S. Kjelleberg (ed.). Plenum
Press.
3. The viable
but nonculturable state in Vibrio vulnificus. 1995. Oliver,
J.D. pp. 357-366, In: Molecular Approaches to Food Safety Issues
Involving Toxic Microorganisms. Alaken, Inc., Fort Collins, CO.
4. Interaction
of Vibrio vulnificus and the human host. 1997. Oliver, J.D.
Progress in Microbial Ecology. Braz. Soc. Microbiol.393-399.
5. Vibrio
species. 1997. Oliver, J.D. and J. Kaper. pp.228-264 In: Food
Microbiology: Fundamentals and Frontiers, M.P. Doyle (ed.). Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
6. Vibrio
cholerae. 1998. Oliver, J.D. pp. 9-102 - 9-104, In:
Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 20th
Ed. Amer. Public Health Assoc.
7. Vibrio
cholerae, V. vulnificus, and other human pathogenic Vibrio
species. 1997. Dalsgaard, A. and J.D. Oliver. In: World
Health Organization Guidelines for Recreational Water and Bathing
Beach Quality.
8. Public
health significance of viable but nonculturable bacteria. 2000.
Oliver, J.D. pp. 277-300, In: "Non-Culturable Microorganisms
in the Environment", R.R. Colwell and D.J. Grimes (ed.). Amer. Soc.
Microbiol. Press, Washington, D.C.
9. Vibrio
vulnificus. 2000. Dalsgaard, A., L. Høi, D. Linkous, and J.D.
Oliver. pp. 439-470 In: Bacterial Pathogens, vol. 1 of Foodborne
Disease Handbook. Marcel Dekker Pub., Inc., NY.
10. The viable
but nonculturable state and cellular resuscitation. 2000. Oliver,
J.D. In: Microbial Biosystems: New Frontiers. C.R. Bell, M.
Brylinsky, and P. Johnson-Green. Atlantic Canada Soc. Microb. Ecol.
Pub. pp. 723-730.
11. Problems in
detecting dormant (VBNC) cells, and the role of DNA elements in this
response. 2000. Oliver, J.D. p. 1-15 In: Tracking
Genetically Engineered Microorganisms. J.K. Jansson, J.D. van Elsas,
and M. Bailey, ed. Landes Bioscience, Georgetown, Tx.
12. Vibrio
species. 2001. Oliver, J.D. and J. Kaper. pp. 263-300 In:
Food Microbiology: Fundamentals and Frontiers, 2nd ed.
M.P. Doyle, L.R. Beuchat, T.J. Montville (ed.). Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
13. Culture
media for the isolation and enumeration of pathogenic Vibrio
species in foods and environmental samples. 2003. Oliver, J.D. pp.
249-269 In: Handbook of Culture media for Food Microbiology, 2nd
ed. J.E.L. Corry, G.D.W. Curtis, and R.M. Baird (eds.). Vol. 37 of
Progress in Industrial Microbiology. Elsevier. Amsterdam.
14. Viable but
nonculturable bacteria in food environments. 2005. Oliver, J.D. In:
Food-borne pathogens: Microbiology and Molecular Biology. p.
99-112, In: P.M. Fratamico, A.K. Bhunia, and J.L. Smith (eds.).
Caister Academic Press, Norfolk, UK.
15. Vibrio
vulnificus. 2006. Oliver, J.D. In: Oceans and Health: Pathogens
in the Marine Environment. (pp. 253-276).
S. Belkin
and R.R. Colwell (eds.). Springer Science, New York.
16.
Vibrio vulnificus.
2006. Oliver, J.D. pp. 349-366 In: Biology of Vibrios.
F.L.Thompson, B. Austin, and J. Swing. (eds.). Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
Press, Washington, D.C.
17.
Vibrio species. 2007. Oliver, J.D. and J.
Kaper. pp. 343-379 In: Food Microbiology: Fundamentals and
Frontiers, 3nd ed. M.P. Doyle and L.R. Beuchat (ed.).
Amer. Soc. Microbiol., Washington, D.C.
18. Culture
media for the isolation and enumeration of pathogenic Vibrio
species in foods and environmental samples. 2010. Oliver, J.D. In:
Handbook of Culture media for Food Microbiology, 3nd ed.
J.E.L. Corry, G.D.W. Curtis, and R.M. Baird (eds.). Elsevier.
Amsterdam. (in press).
PAPERS
PRESENTED AND OTHER ARTICLES PUBLISHED:
1. A computer
program designed to follow seasonal fluctuations in bacterial
populations. Oliver, J. D. and R. R. Colwell. 1972. Ann. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol. G49.
2. Marine
bacteria: Lipid composition and degradation of petroleum. Oliver,
J. D., J. D. Walker, and R. R. Colwell. In: Proc. 1972 API/EPA/USCG
Conference on Prevention and Control of Oil Spills. American
Petroleum Institute, Washington, D. C.
3. Microbial
ecology studies of petroleum degradation in the marine environment.
Colwell, R. R., J. D. Walker, J. D. Oliver, and J. D. Nelson.
1973. In: The Microbial Degradation of Oil Pollutants. D. G.
Ahearn and S. P. Myers (ed). Center for Wetland Resources,
Louisiana State University, Publication No. LSU-SC-73-01. pp.
53-56.
4.
Recommendation of the Microbiology Work Group. W. Cook, R. Hanson,
J. Fell, and N. Richards, and J.D. Oliver. 1976. Bureau of Land
Management's Studies Program for the South Atlantic Outer
Continental Shelf Area. pp. 216-219.
5. Effects of
the fatty acid synthesis inhibitor cerulenin on growth of
Halobacterium cutirubrum. Dees, C. and J. D. Oliver. 1977.
Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
6. The effects
of bacitracin on Halobacterium cutirubrum envelope
synthesis. G. W. Basinger, Jr., and J. D. Oliver. 1977. Ann.
Meeting North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc.
93:76-77).
7. Degradation
of crude oil by mixed populations of bacteria from the surface
microlayer in an estuarine system. W. C. Fehon and J. D. Oliver.
1977. Ann. Meeting North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha Mitchell Sci.
Soc. 93:72-73).
8. The
pathogenicity of a newly isolated Vibrio species compared to
Vibrio parahaemolyticus. Poole, M.D., C. Sutton, and J. D.
Oliver. 1977. Ann. Meet. North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha
Mitchell Sci. Soc. 93:77-78).
9. Pressure
effects on microbial primary film formation. Smith, J.E. and J. D.
Oliver. 1977. Ann. Meeting North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha
Mitchell Sci. Soc. 93:71-72).
10. Degradation
of crude oil by surface microlayer bacterial populations. Oliver,
J.D. 1978. Gordon Research Conf. on Chemical Control of Marine Oil
Spills.
11.
Fertilization and cleavage in the presence of cerulenin. Hood,
R.L., N. C. Edwards, and J.D. Oliver, 1978. Ann. Meet. North
Carol. Acad. Sci.
12. Fatal
vascular permeability changes in experimental lactose-positive
Vibrio infections. Poole, M. D. and J. D. Oliver. 1979. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. B15.
13. Taxonomy of
the bacterial flora isolated from deep-ocean animal intestines.
Oliver, J. D. 1979. Ann. Meet. North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha
Mitchell Sci. Soc. 95:97).
14. The
requirement for attachment by deep-sea marine bacteria: An
hypothesis. Smith, J. E. and J. D. Oliver. 1979. Ann. Meet. North
Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. 95:98-99).
15. Penetration
of the intestinal wall by a lactose-fermenting halophilic Vibrio.
Dellinger, J. B. and J. D. Oliver. 1979. Ann. Meet. North Carol.
Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha Mitchell Sci. Soc. 95:96).
16. The role of
iron in virulence of the "Lac +" Vibrio. Wright, A.C. and J.
D. Oliver. 1980. Ann Meet. North Carol. Acad. Sci. (J. Elisha
Mitchell Sci. Soc. 95:96).
17. The role of
iron in the pathogenesis of Vibrio vulnificus. Wright, A.
C., L. M. Simpson, and J. D. Oliver. 1981. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol. B61.
18.
Lactose-fermenting vibrios in the marine environment. Oliver, J.
D., D. R. Cleland, and R. A. Warner. 1981. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol. N16.
19. The
significance of bacterial attachment in the metabolic activity of
bacteria in the deep-sea. Smith, J. E. and J. D. Oliver. 1981.
Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. N19.
20.
Lactose-fermenting vibrios in the marine environment. Oliver, J.D.
1981. Conference on Microbial Hazards Encountered by Divers in
Polluted Waters.
21. Recognition
and ecology of Vibrio vulnificus in the marine environment.
Oliver, J.D. 1981. Roundtable on Vibrio vulnificus, Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
22. The effects
of iron on orally-induced infections with Vibrio vulnificus.
Simpson, L. and J. Oliver. 1981. Ann. Meet. North Carol. Acad.
Sci.
23. The
bacterial flora in surface microlayers of ocean and estuarine waters
and its ability to degrade crude oil. Oliver, J. D. 1980. 25th
Annual Report Petroleum Res. Fund. p. 106.
24. Siderophore
production by Vibrio vulnificus. Simpson, L. and J. Oliver.
1982. N. C. Branch, Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
25. Effect of
increased oxygen tensions on Vibrio vulnificus infections in
mice. Gottlieb, S. and J. D. Oliver. 1982. Ann. Meet. Undersea
Med. Soc.
26. The effect
of nutrient starvation on lipid composition in a psychrophilic
marine Vibrio sp. Stringer, W. and J. D. Oliver. 1982.
Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. N107.
27. Substrate
degradation and pressure tolerance of gut-associated bacterial
populations. Cleland, D. R., S. D. McDougald and J. D. Oliver.
1982. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.N95.
28. Nutrient
uptake by a psychrophilic marine Vibrio during
starvation-induced morphogenesis. Faquin, W. and J. Oliver. 1982.
N. C. Branch, Amer. Soc. Microbiol..
29.
Distribution of Vibrio vulnificus in the marine environment.
Warner, R., D. R. Cleland, and J. Oliver. 1982. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol. N106.
30. Siderophore
production by Vibrio vulnificus. Simpson, L. M. and J. D.
Oliver. 1982. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. B202.
31. Adaptation
of a spectrophotometric assay for use in aquatic environments.
Cleland, D.R. and J. D. Oliver. 1983. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol. N9.
32.
Extracellular products and cytotoxicity of lactose-fermenting marine
vibrios. Wear, J., B. Thomas, and J. D. Oliver. 1983. Ann. Meet.
North Carol. Acad. Sci.
33. Taxonomic
studies and public health aspects of lactose-fermenting vibrios.
Oliver, J.D. 1983. 3rd Intern. Symp. Microbial Ecology.
34. Influence
of iron on infections produced by clinical and environmental strains
of Vibrio vulnificus. Simpson, L. M. and J. D. Oliver.
1984. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. B133.
35. Wound
infections produced by Vibrio cholerae. Simpson, L. M., M.
Dry, and J. D. Oliver. 1985. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
B173.
36.
Iron-withholding property of human haptoglobin phenotypes.
Zakaria-Meehan, Z. L. M. Simpson, J. C. Travis, and J. D. Oliver.
1985. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. B180.
37. A
comparison of media for the isolation of Vibrio spp. from
environmental sources. Cleland, D. R., M. B. Thomas, D. Strickland,
and J. D. Oliver. 1985. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. N16.
38. Soft tissue
infections caused by marine vibrio bacteria. 1984. Howard, R. J.,
S. Lieb, J. D. Oliver, and B. Brenneman. Ann. Meet. Surg. Infect.
Soc.
39.
Heterotrophic bacterial populations of the Black Sea. Oliver, J.
D. 1986. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
40. Ability of
Vibrio vulnificus to obtain iron from transferrin and other
iron-binding proteins. Simpson, L. M. and J. D. Oliver. 1986. Ann
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
41. Ability of
Vibrio vulnificus to obtain iron from hemoglobin-haptoglobin
complexes. Zakaria-Meehan, Z., L. M. Simpson, and J. D. Oliver.
1986. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
42.
Characterization of a luminescent strain of Vibrio vulnificus.
Oliver, J. D. and M. Dry. 1986. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
43. Iron
acquisition and virulence in Vibrio vulnificus infections.
Wright, A.C., L.M. Simpson, P.K. Wood, J.D. Oliver, and J.G.
Morris, Jr. 1986. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
44.
Iron-limited growth of the colonial variants of Vibrio vulnificus.
Simpson, L. M., Z. Zakaria-Meehan, and J.D. Oliver. 1987. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
45. New
selective and differential medium for Vibrio cholerae and
Vibrio vulnificus. Massad, G. and J.D. Oliver. 1987. Ann. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
46. Marine
bacteria and biotechnology. Oliver, J.D. 1987. First North
Carolina Marine Biotechnology Conf. Duke University Marine Lab.
47.
Non-recoverability and membrane fatty acids of Vibrio vulnificus.
Linder, K. and J.D. Oliver. 1988. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
48. Role of
iron in non-01 Vibrio cholerae infections. East, S., L.M.
Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1988. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
49. Isolation
and characterization of hemolysin mutants of Vibrio vulnificus.
Massad, G., L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1988 Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
50. Temperature
effects on the non-recoverability of Vibrio vulnificus and
other Vibrio species. Wolf, P. and J.D. Oliver. 1989. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. Microbiol.
51. Virulence
locus of Vibrio vulnificus. Wright, A.C., L.M. Simpson, S.
Zane, J.D. Oliver, and J.G. Morris, Jr. 1989. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
52. Monoclonal
antibody and gene probe analysis of Vibrio vulnificus from
CPC agar. Guthrie, K., J.D. Oliver, J. Preyer, A. Wright, J.
Simonson, and L.M. Simpson. 1989. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
53. The viable
but non-recoverable state in Vibrio vulnificus: a new cause
for concern? Oliver, J.D. 1990. Ann. Meet. Shellfish Inst. North
America (jointly with the National Shellfish Assoc).
54.
Electrophoretic analysis of lipopolysaccharide isolated from
Vibrio vulnificus using various extraction methods. Bahrani,
K.F. and J.D. Oliver. 1990. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
55.
Starvation-induced thermal tolerance as a survival mechanism in a
psychrophilic marine bacterium. J.M. Preyer and J.D. Oliver. 1990.
Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
56. Regulation
of proteolytic activity of Vibrio vulnificus by iron
containing compounds. Simpson, L.M. and J.D. Oliver. 1990. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
57. Uptake,
depuration, and temperature abuse of Vibrio vulnificus in
oysters. Groubert, T., S. Murphy, J.D. Oliver, L.M. Simpson, and G.
Rodrick. 1991. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
58.
Resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus from the viable but
nonculturable state. Nilsson, L., J.D. Oliver, and S. Kjelleberg.
1991. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
59. Detection
of nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus using the polymerase chain
reaction. Brauns, L.A., M.C. Hudson, and J.D. Oliver. 1991. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
60.
Resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus from the viable but
nonculturable state. Nilsson, L., J.D. Oliver, and S. Kjelleberg.
1991. Ann. Meet. Australian Soc. Microbiol.
61. Effects of
lipopolysaccharide from a translucent strain of Vibrio vulnificus
upon cardiovascular function in rats. Ranson, M., J.A. Watts, L.M.
Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1991. Ann. Meet. N.C. Acad. Sci.
62. Conjugation
in viable but nonculturable cells of Escherichia coli.
Murphy, S.K. and J.D. Oliver. 1991. Ann. Meet. N.C. Acad. Sci.
63. Uptake and
resuscitation of viable but nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus
by Mercenaria campechiensis. Birbari, W., G.F. Rodrick,
and J.D. Oliver. 1991. 16th Ann. Tropical and Subtropical
Fisheries Technol. Conf.
64.
Macromolecular synthesis in Vibrio vulnificus during entry
into the nonculturable and starvation states. Morton, D., M.
El-Janne, and J. Oliver. 1992. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
65. Interaction
of opaque and translucent variants of Vibrio vulnificus with
peritoneal exudate cells. Simpson, L.M., J.C. Travis, and J.D.
Oliver. 1992. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
66. Presence of
viable but nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus in oysters. 1992.
Oliver, J.D. In: Recent Advances in the Recovery of Foodborne
Pathogens. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
67.
Nonculturability of Vibrio vulnificus - an hypothesis.
Weichart, D., J.D. Oliver, and S. Kjelleberg. 1992. Kinetics,
Dynamics & Physiology of Microbial Growth. Rueschlikon,
Switzerland.
68. The effects
of elevated salt concentrations on the opaque and translucent
variants of Vibrio vulnificus. 1993. Simpson, L.M. and J.D.
Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
69. Activity of
some GRAS compounds against Vibrio vulnificus. 1993. Sun, Y.
and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
70.
Transformation of Vibrio vulnificus by electroporation. 1993.
Roberts, D. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
71. Effect of
diacetyl on Vibrio vulnificus populations in oysters. 1993.
Sun, Y. and J.D. Oliver. Joint North Carolina-South Carolina Branch
Meeting, Amer. Soc. Micro
72. Effects of
carbon starvation and iron limitation on the interaction of
Vibrio vulnificus with murine macrophages. 1993. Marlowe, C.,
D. Morton, L.M. Simpson, L. Lee, J.C. Travis, and J.D. Oliver.
Joint North Carolina-South Carolina Branch Meeting, Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
73. Cold stress
in Vibrio vulnificus. 1993. McGovern, V. and J.D. Oliver.
Joint North Carolina-South Carolina Branch Meeting, Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
74. Entry into,
and resuscitation from, the viable but nonculturable state by
Vibrio vulnificus in the environment. 1993. Hite, F., D.
McDougald, N. Andon, and J.D. Oliver. Joint North Carolina-South
Carolina Branch Meeting, Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
75. Factors
affecting nonculturability in strains targeted for release. 1993.
McDougald, D., J.D. Oliver, A. Glover, and J. Prosser. Joint North
Carolina-South Carolina Branch Meeting, Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
76.
Starvation-induced proteins in Vibrio vulnificus. 1993.
Morton, D. and J.D. Oliver. Joint North Carolina-South Carolina
Branch Meeting, Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
77. Survival of
Vibrio vulnificus biotype 2 in artificial seawater at reduced
temperature. 1993. Biosca, E.G., C. Amaro, E. Marco, E. Garay, and
J.D. Oliver. Sixth Intern. Conf. Diseases of Fish and Shellfish.
Brest, France.
78. Evaluation
of CPC agar, gene probe and PCR for the rapid isolation and
identification of the eel pathogen Vibrio vulnificus biotype
2. 1993. Biosca, E.G., C. Amaro, E. Garay, and J.D. Oliver. FEMS
Meeting on Identification of Bacteria: Present Trends-Future
Prospects. Granada, Spain.
79. Virulence
of Vibrio vulnificus cells in the viable but nonculturable
state. Oliver, J.D. and R. Bockian. 1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
80. Entry into,
and resuscitation from, the viable but nonculturable state by
Vibrio vulnificus in the natural environment. Hite, F., D.
McDougald, N. Andon, and J. Oliver. 1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
81. Hot sauce
does not eliminate Vibrio vulnificus present within oysters.
Sun, Y. and J.D. Oliver. 1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
82. Carbon
starvation-inducible (sti) proteins in Vibrio vulnificus.
Morton, D.S. and J.D. Oliver.1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
83. Effects of
cold stress on Vibrio vulnificus. McGovern, V. and J.D.
Oliver. 1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
84. A
comparison of methods for indicating biomass and metabolic
activity. Oliver, J. 1994. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
85. Factors
affecting nonculturability in strains targeted for release.
McDougald, D., J.D. Oliver, A. Glover, and J.I. Prosser. 1994. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
86. Effects of
carbon starvation and iron limitation on the interaction of
Vibrio vulnificus with murine macrophages. Simpson, L.M., C.
Marlowe, D. Morton, L. Lee, J.C. Travis, and J.D. Oliver. 1994. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
87. Cold shock
protein of Vibrio vulnificus. 1994. McGovern, V., L.
Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. Gordon Conf. Microbial Stress Proteins.
88. Application
of luminescence based techniques to the study of the viable but
nonculturable state in bacteria. Lagido, C., L.A. Glover, J.D.
Oliver, and J.I. Prosser. 1994. 7th Intern. Cong.
Bacteriol. Appl. Microbiol., Prague, Czech Republic. p. 92.
89. Chromosome
organization in the estuarine environment: the HU protein in
Vibrio vulnificus. McGovern, V. and J.D. Oliver. 1995. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
90. Stress
response and cross protection in Vibrio vulnificus. Smith,
D., M. Whitesides, A. Jarecki, and J.D. Oliver. 1995. Ann. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
91. The role of
iron in the interaction of Vibrio vulnificus with macrophage
and production of bacterial stress proteins. Marlowe, C., F. Hite,
L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1995. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
92. Comparative
study of biological properties of lipopolysaccharide from Vibrio
vulnificus biotypes 1 and 2. Biosca, E.G., R.M. Collade, J.D.
Oliver, and C. Amaro. 7th Intern. Conf. Diseases of Fish and
Shellfish. 1995. Mallorca, Spain.
93. Isolation
and characterization of bacterial genes expressed upon entry into
altered physiological states. Barret, T., J.D. Oliver, and L.A.
Glover. 1995. 7th Intern. Symp. Microbiol. Ecol. Santos, Brazil.
94. Appearance
of phage-like particles in Vibrio vulnificus during exposure
to the estuarine environment. Simpson, L.M., D.S. Morton, and J.D.
Oliver. 1995. 7th Intern. Symp. Microbiol. Ecol. Santos, Brazil.
95. Detection
of Vibrio vulnificus biotype I in oysters and biotype II in
eels with the polymerase chain reaction. Coleman, S.S., D.M.
Melanson, and J.D. Oliver. 1995. 7th Intern. Symp. Microbiol.
Ecol. Santos, Brazil.
96. The use of
randomly amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) in studying the molecular
epidemiology of Vibrio vulnificus. Warner, J.M. and J.D.
Oliver. 1995. 7th Intern. Symp. Microbiol. Ecol. Santos, Brazil.
97. Effects of
the natural environment on entry into and exit from the
nonculturable state in Vibrio vulnificus. Hite, F., D.
McDougald, and J.D. Oliver. 1995. 7th Intern. Symp. Microbial.
Ecol. Santos, Brazil
98. Comparison
of Vibrio vulnificus capsular types on the basis of
virulence, serum sensitivity, and transferrin utilization. Linkous,
D., F. Hite, N. Parker, L. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1996. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
99. Nutrient
downshift induced cross protection in Vibrio vulnificus.
Smith, D.J. and J.D. Oliver. 1996. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
100. Randomly
amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) analysis of Vibrio vulnificus.
Warner, J.M. and J.D. Oliver. 1996. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
101. Comparison
of ribotyping and randomly amplified polymorphic DNA polymerase
chain reaction (RAPD-PCR) for characterization of Vibrio
vulnificus. Høi, L., J. Warner, and J.D. Oliver. 1996. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
102. Effect of
hns on betaine-dependent recovery of Escherichia coli
from the viable but nonculturable state. McGovern, V., K. Kelley,
and J.D. Oliver. 1996. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
103. Comparison
of pathogenicity among Vibrio vulnificus strains based on
capsular and LPS serotypes. Linkous, D.A., L.M. Simpson, and J.D.
Oliver. 1997. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
104.
Expression of virulence factors in encapsulated and non-encapsulated
strains of Vibrio vulnificus. Zappardo, A.B., R.J.
Siebeling, and J.D. Oliver. 1997.Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
105.
Production of possible virulence factors by Vibrio anguillarum.
Chai, E., K. Pedersen, J.L. Larsen, and J.D. Oliver. 1997.Ann. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
106. Detection
of starved and viable but nonculturable cells of Vibrio
vulnificus by the use of RAPD-PCR. Warner, J.M. and J.D.
Oliver. 1997. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
107. Detection
of enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli in the viable but
nonculturable state using a RAPD-PCR protocol. Mickey, S., J.M.
Warner, L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1997. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
108. Field
studies on the incidence of Vibrio vulnificus in eastern
North Carolina. Hite, M.F. and J.D. Oliver. 1997. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
109. A
comparison of the effects of norepinephrine on the growth of
Vibrio vulnificus and enterohemorrhagic Escherichia coli.
Bates, T.C., L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. 1998. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol. (Atlanta).
110. Changes in
membrane fatty acid composition of Vibrio vulnificus during
entry into the viable but nonculturable state. Day, A.P. and J.D.
Oliver. 1998. Intern. Symp. Microbial Ecology, Halifax, NS.
111. The entry
of Pseudomonas fluorescens into the viable but nonculturable
state in soil. Bunker, S. and J.D. Oliver. 1998. Intern. Symp.
Microbial Ecology, Halifax, NS.
112.
Stability of GFP-labeled cells during entry
into the starvation and viable but nonculturable states. Oliver,
J.D. 1998. Workshop on Reporter Genes in Genetically Modified
Bacteria. MAREP Conference, Aberdeen, Scotland.
113. The role
of estrogen in Vibrio vulnificus LPS-induced endotoxic
shock. Merkel, S.M., J.D. Oliver, and Y.M. Huet-Hudson. 1998. The
Shock Society.
114. Estrogen
regulation of endotoxic shock. Merkel, S.M., E. Zufall, J.D.
Oliver, and Y.M. Huet-Hudson. 1998. Gordon Res. Conf. on Hormone
Action.
115. Effects of
reactive oxygen species (ROS) inhibitors on resuscitation of viable
but nonculturable (VBNC) cells of Vibrio vulnificus, Escherichia
coli O157:H7 and non-O157:H7. Sides, L., F. Hite and J.D.
Oliver. 1999. Annu. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
116. Changes in
membrane fatty acid composition of Vibrio vulnificus during
entry into the VBNC state and following osmotic stress. Day, A. and
J.D. Oliver. 1999. Annu. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
117. Estrogen
as a mediator of Vibrio vulnificus LPS-induced endotoxic
shock. Merkel, S., A. Elhofy, K. Bost, J. Oliver, and Y.
Huet-Hudson. 1999. 4th Intern. Shock Congress.
118. Stability
of GFP-labeled cells of Pseudomonas fluorescens in soil and
leaf surfaces. Workshop on Reporter Genes in Genetically Modified
Bacteria. MAREP Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark
119.
Persistence and detection of genetically engineered Pseudomonas
fluorescens in soil. Bunker, S.T. and J. D. Oliver. 1999.
Pseudomonas '99: Biotechnology and Pathogenesis. Maui, Hawaii
120. Effects of
temperature and plasmid carriage on detection of genetically
engineered Pseudomonas fluorescens in soil. Bunker, S. and
J.D. Oliver. 1999. 2nd International Conference on
Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial Ecology. Stockholm, Sweden.
121. The viable
but nonculturable state and its significance in monitoring
genetically modified cells released to the environment.
Oliver, J.D. 1999. 2nd
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. Stockholm, Sweden.
122. The effect
of starvation and the VBNC state on GFP fluorescence in
Pseudomonas fluorescens. Lowder, M. and J.D. Oliver. 1999. 2nd
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. Stockholm, Sweden.
123.
Ultraviolet light induces the VBNC state in Salmonella
typhimurium an Escherichia coli. Wilber, L.A. and J.D.
Oliver. 2000. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
124. Reduction
of Aeromonas hydrophila loads in oysters prepared for Oysters
Romanoff. 2000. Birkenhauer, J. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
125. The viable
but nonculturable state in Vibrio parahaemolyticus. 2000.
Bates, T.C., T. Tolker-Nielsen, S. Molin, and J.D. Oliver. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
126. The role
of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in the cultivation of Vibrio
vulnificus present in the viable but nonculturable state.
2000. Vedeikis, E. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
127. A
comparison of the effects of norepinephrine on the growth of K+ and
K- strains of Vibrio parahaemolyticus. 2000. Mead, A.E.,
L.M. Simpson, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
128.
Characterization of clinical isolates of Vibrio parahaemolyticus
in eastern North Carolina. 2001. Bates, T.C., A. Huelsmann, M.F.
Hite, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
129. Occurrence
of Vibrio cholerae in eastern North Carolina estuaries.
2001. Clymer, C.P., Hite, M.F., and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
130. Isolation
and incidence of Vibrio vulnificus from the Neuse and Pamlico
estuaries of North Carolina. 2001. Pfeffer, C.S., M.F. Hite and
J.D. Oliver. Q459, p. 677. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
131.
Identification of the oxyR gene in Vibrio vulnificus
and its role in the VBNC state. Huelsmann, A., I.-S. Kong, and J.D.
Oliver. 2002. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
132. The
survival of Helicobacter pylori in a natural freshwater
environment. 2002. Adams, B.L., T.C. Bates, C.G. Clark, A.
Huelsmann, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
133.
Identification of the rpoS gene in Vibrio vulnificus
and characterization of its role in stress resistance and
culturability. 2002. Huelsmann, A., I.-S. Kong, and J.D. Oliver.
Vienna Academy of
Postgraduate Medical Education and Research 2002.
134. The viable
but nonculturable state of Helicobacter pylori. 2002. Bates,
T.C., B.L. Adams, and J.D. Oliver. 15th Ann. Intern.
Workshop on Gastrointestinal Pathology and Helicobacter. Athens,
Greece. Gut 51:A6 (1.20).
135. The entry
of Helicobacter pylori into the viable but nonculturable
state in a natural freshwater stream: potential source for
infection. 2002. Adams, B.L., Bates, T.C., and J.D. Oliver. 15th
Ann. Intern. Workshop on Gastrointestinal Pathology and
Helicobacter. Athens, Greece. Gut 51:A6 (1.21).
136. Quorum
sensing inhibitors affect virulence factor expression of pathogenic
vibrios. 2003. McDougald, D., B.L. Adams, S.A. Rice, S. Kjelleberg,
and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
137. The role of AI-2 signaling on the nonculturable state of
Helicobacter pylori. 2003. Dagher, M. and J.D. Oliver. Ann.
Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
138. Survival of Helicobacter pylori in a natural
freshwater environment. 2003. Adams, B., T. Bates, and J.D. Oliver.
International Conference on Helicobacter pylori. Aarhus,
Denmark.
139. Survival of VBNC Helicobacter pylori cocci
following antibiotic treatment. Bates T., B. Adams, and J.D. Oliver.
2003. International Conference on Helicobacter pylori.
Aarhus, Denmark.
140.
Engineering behavior of biofilm amended earthen barriers used in waste
containment. 2004. TOC \o "1-3" \h \z
\u
Daniels, John L., R. Cherukuri, H. Hilger, J. D. Oliver, and S.
Bin. 7th International Symposium on Environmental
Geotechnology and Global Sustainable Development, Helsinki, Finland.
141. AI-2 control of capsule polysaccharide expression and
biofilm formation in Vibrio vulnificus. 2004. Beam, D.M. and
J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol. K-057.
142. RpoS Involvement in
Osmotically-Induced Cross Protection in Vibrio vulnificus.2004.
Rosche, T. M., T. C. Bates, D. J. Smith, E. Parker, and J. D.
Oliver.
Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
143. The VBNC state
of pathogenic Vibrio species. 2004. Dyer, K.D. and
J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
144. RAPD-PCR
analysis suggests two Vibrio vulnificus genotypes correlating
with isolation source. 2004. Rosche, T.M., Y. Yano, and J.D.
Oliver. 10th Intern. Symp. Microb. Ecol.
145. In situ
and in vitro gene expression in Vibrio vulnificus.
2004. Smith, B. and J.D. Oliver. 10th Intern. Symp.
Microb. Ecol.
146. Role of amoeba
in survival of Helicobacter pylori. 2004. Bates, T.C., B.
Adams, and J.D. Oliver. 10th Intern. Symp. Microb. Ecol.
147. Using AFLP
technique to find genetic markers of high resistance to Dermo
disease and Vibrio vulnificus in oysters. 2004. Harrison,
M.D., L. Leamy, J. Oliver, and I.M. Sokolova. Southeastern
Estuarine Research Society.
148. Half-life of
mRNA if viable but nonculturable cells of Vibrio vulnificus.
Smith, B. and J.D. Oliver. 2005. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
149. Role of
osmoprotectants in the cross protection response of Vibrio
vulnificus. 2005. Parker, E. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
150. The survival
of GI pathogen, Helicobacter pylori in a potential drinking
water source. 2005. Adams, B. and J.D. Oliver. NC AWWA/WEA Conf.,
Greensboro, NC.
151. Regulation of
capsular polysaccharide genes in Vibrio vulnificus results in
three colony morphotypes. 2005. Hilton, T., T. Rosche, B. Froelich,
and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Intern. Union of Microbiol. Soc., San
Francisco.
152. Ecological and
physiological studies on the two Vibrio vulnificus genotypes.
2005. Oliver, J.D., Rosche, T., Warner, E., Bogard, R., Hilton, T.,
and Froelich, B. Conference on Oceans and Human Health.
Charleston, SC.
153. Refined
method for direct plating and isolation of Vibrio vulnificus
from oyster tissue and sea water. 2006. Warner, E.B. and J.D.
Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol., Orlando, FL
154. Distribution
and physiological differences in two distinct Vibrio vulnificus
genotypes suggest differences in pathogenesis. 2006. Warner, E.B.,
R.W. Bogard, J. Murphy, and J.D. Oliver. 11th Intern.
Symp. Microb. Ecol.. Vienna, Austria.
155. 30 Years of
Sea Grant History with the Seafood Pathogen, Vibrio vulnificus.
2006. Oliver, J.D. Oliver and E.B. Warner. NC Sea Grant
Conference, Raleigh.
156. Assessment of
immobilization techniques for methanotrophic bacteria in a biotarp.
2006. Adams, B.L., J.M. Hamm, J.D. Oliver, and H. Hilger.
4th Intercontinental Landfill Research
Symposium. Gallivare, Sweden
157. Survival of
Helicobacter pylori in the viable but nonculturable state on the
surface of spinach. 2007. Buck, A. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
158. Population dynamics
of two distinct genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus in sea
water and the eastern oyster (Crassostrea virginica).
2007. Warner, E.B., M.K. Jones, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
159. Differences in
human serum resistance between clinical and environmental genotypes
of Vibrio vulnificus. 2007. Bogard, R. and J.D.
Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
160. In situ
gene expression by Vibrio vulnificus. 2007. Jones, M.K., E.B.
Warner, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
161. Survival of
Vibrio vulnificus genotypes under clinical and environmental
conditions. 2007.
Jones, M.K., E.B.
Warner, R. Bogard, R.D. Powell, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
162. Mannitol
fermentation by clinical and environmental isolates of Vibrio
vulnificus. 2007. Froelich, B. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc.
163. Comparative
analysis of virulence gene expression among Vibrio vulnificus
isolates using a DNA microarray. 2007. Kim, K.-S., Lee, K.-S., Lee, K.-E., Kim, I.H., Hwang, W., J.D. Oliver,
and Kim,
B.-S. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
164. Lateral gene
transfer of lux genes among the Vibrionaceae. 2007.
Urbanczyk, H., P. Dunlop, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
165. Bio-Tarp: Developing a methanotrophic alternative
daily cover to reduce landfill methane emissions. 2007. H. Hilger,
J. Bogner, B. Adams, J. Hamm, F. Besnard, L. Bodrossy, and J.D.
Oliver.
Proceedings Eleventh International Waste Management and Landfill
Symposium
Cagliari,
Sardinia,
Italy. October,
2007.
166. Polyphasic study of
the diversity within Vibrio vulnificus. Sanjuan, E., J.D.
Oliver, and C. Amaro. 2nd International
Conference on Vibrios. Paris, France. November, 2007.
167.
Development
of a methanotroph embedded biotarp as an alternative daily cover to
mitigate methane emissions from open landfill cells. 2008.
Hilger, H., B.L. Adams, F. Besnard, J. Bogner, and J.D. Oliver.
Intercontinental Landfill Research Symposium, Colorado.
168.
Survival of
two genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus exposed to oyster (Crassostrea
virginica) hemolymph. 2008. Lakner, A. M., Kim, E. and J.
D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
169.
Arrangement of mannitol genes as an indicator of virulence in
C-genotype strains of Vibrio vulnificus. 2008. Froelich, B.
A. and James D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
170. crsA
inhibits biofilm formation in Vibrio vulnificus. 2008.
Jones M.K., E.B. Warner, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
171. The Use of
immobilized methanotrophic bacteria for biodegradation of landfill
methane emissions. 2008. Adams, B.L., F. Besnard, L. Talmadge, J.
Bogner, J.D. Oliver, and H. Hilger. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
172. Survival
kinetics of Vibrio vulnificus genotypes in oysters stored at
two different temperatures. 2009.
López-Joven, C., M.K. Jones, A. Roque, B.
Froelich, and J.D. Oliver.
7th
International Conference on Molluscan Shellfish Safety, Nantes,
France.
173. Antioxidant
status of oysters and susceptibility to pathogens and environmental
stressors. 2009. A.H. Ringwood, B. Froelich, V. Ogint, and J.D.
Oliver. National Shellfish
Association 101st Annual Meeting, Savanah, GA.
174.
Uptake and
depuration of the C- and E-genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus by
the Oyster, Crassostrea virginica. 2009. B. Froelich, A.
Ringwood, I. Sokolova, and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc.
Microbiol.
175.
Ultraviolet optical flow cell for point-of-use water disinfection".
2010.E. Stokes, J. Oliver, A. Giles, C. Monroe, C. Cilip, H.
McEntyre, J. Pagan and P. Batoni. Electrochemical
Society Symposium on Integrated Photonics. Vancouver, CA.
176.
Clinical and environmental strains of Vibrio vulnificus
integrate into marine aggregates at different rates. 2010. Froelich,
B. and J.D. Oliver.
Ann. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol.
177. AI-2
production if Vibrio vulnificus is salinity regulated. 2010.
Binder, E.A. and J.D. Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
178. Long term
starvation of Vibrio vulnificus. 2010. Doyle, K.L. and J.D.
Oliver. Ann. Meet. Amer. Soc. Microbiol.
179. Tissue distribution of Vibrio vulnificus in the
eastern oyster, Crassostrea virginica. 2010. K.
L. Doyle, A. H. Ringwood, and J.D. Oliver. National Shellfish
Association.
FUNDED
RESEARCH (selected, for V. vulnificus)
1. National
Institutes of Health (NIAID). 1980-83. "Distribution and Ecology of
the Newly Reported Lactose-Positive Vibrio". $169,928.
2. National
Institutes of Health (NIAID). 1986-88. "Hemoglobin Iron and
Virulence in Vibrio vulnificus". $50,000.
3. Florida Sea
Grant Program. 1989-91. "Studies on Depuration of Vibrio
vulnificus by Oysters." $21,400.
4. North
Carolina Sea Grant Program. 1989. "Effects of Temperature Abuse on
Survival, Growth, and Virulence of Culturable and Non-culturable
Vibrio vulnificus in Oysters". $42,908.
5. North
Carolina Biotechnology Center. 1990. "Detection of Nonculturable
Cells of the Human Pathogen, Vibrio vulnificus, Using the
Polymerase Chain Reaction". $24,840.
6. United
States Department of Agriculture. 1991-94. "Effects of Refrigeration
on Virulence and Viability of Vibrio vulnificus". $170,000.
7. North
Carolina Sea Grant Program. 1992-94. "A Comparison of the
Depuration of Vibrio vulnificus by Natural and
Laboratory-Infected Oysters, and the Effects of Antioxidants on
Vibrio vulnificus Virulence". $46,177.
8. National
Institutes of Health (NIAID). 1992-94. "Nonculturable Vibrio
vulnificus". $102, 214
9. National
Marine Fisheries Service (Saltonstall-Kennedy). 1993-94. "Detection
and enumeration of viable but nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus.
$108,808.
10. NC Sea Grant
Program. 1996-97. "Studies on the Virulence of Vibrio vulnificus
of Different Capsular and LPS Types". $9400.
11. National
Sea Grant Program. 1998-99. “Use of GRAS Agents to Eliminate
Vibrio vulnificus from Shellstock and Shucked Oysters”. 2
years. $120,231.
12. CDC and
State of North Carolina Dept. Health. 2000-2003. “Isolation and
Characterization of Pathogenic Vibrio spp. in North Carolina
Waters”. $39,600.
13. FDA.
2001. RAPD PCR Analysis of Vibrio vulnificus. $7000.
14. National
Marine Fisheries (SK Program). 2002-2004. “The Role of the rpoS
Gene in Virulence of Vibrio vulnificus”. $101,990.
15. Gulf Oyster
Industry Program. 2004-2006. “Research to Induce Loss of Virulence
in Cells of Vibrio vulnificus in Oysters”. $216,624.
16. NC Sea
Grant Program. 2004. “Identification of Genetic Markers of High
Resistance to Vibrio vulnificus and Perkinsus marinus
in Eastern Oysters”. $5000.
17. NOAA
(Oceans and Human Health Initiative). 2005. “Ecology and
Significance of Two
Vibrio vulnificus
Genotypes. $259,671.
18. USDA.
2007. “Colonization of Oysters by Two Distinct Genotypes of
Vibrio vulnificus”. PI. $399,936.
19. NSF. 2008.
“Production, transport, storage and release of human pathogens in a
eutrophying estuary”. Co-PI (Rachel Noble. UNC Marine Sciences,
PI). $1.9M.
20. NC Sea Grant. 2009. “Environmental stress and microbial
dynamics of oysters and marsh mussels”. Co-PI with A. Ringwood and
S. Clinton. $69,996.
21. USDA. 2009. “Enhancement
of Oyster Defensin Activity Against Pathogenic Vibrio spp.”
Co-PI with Ed Noga, NCSU. $400,000.
REVIEWING
ACTIVITIES:
Reviewer
for the following national and international journals:
a.
Estuaries
b.
Canadian Journal of Microbiology
c.
Infection and Immunity
d.
Journal of Infectious Diseases
e.
Science
f.
Journal of Clinical Microbiology
g.
Journal of Food Protection
h.
Marine Technology Society Journal
i.
Aquatic Toxicology
j.
Marine Mammal Science
k.
Applied and Environmental Microbiology
l.
Microbial Ecology
m. FEMS
Microbiology Ecology
n.
Journal of Food Safety
o.
World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology
p.
Microbiology
q.
Food Microbiology
r.
Journal of Bacteriology
s.
Systematic and Applied Microbiology
t.
Archives of Microbiology
u.
Gene
v.
Microbial Pathogenesis
w. Life
Sciences
x. The
Lancet
y.
Environmental Microbiology
z.
Biofilms
aa.
Veterinary Research
bb.
Journal of Microbiological Methods
cc.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (USA)
dd.
Iranian Journal of Science & Technology
ee.
Aquaculture
ff.
Trends in Microbiology
gg.
Nature Reviews Microbiology
hh.
Food Control
ii.
Foodborne
Pathogens and Disease
jj.
Revista Latinoamericana de Microbiology (J. Microbiology)
kk. Applied Microbiology
ll. Journal of
Biological Chemistry
mm. Reviews
in Environmental Science and Bio/Technology
nn.
Environmental Microbiology
oo. Journal
of Biomedicine and Biotechnology
pp. Medical
Science Monitor
qq. Journal
of Applied Microbiology
rr.
Journal of Zhejiang University-SCIENCE B
Reviewer for
the following funding organizations:
a.
University of Virginia Sea Grant Program
b.
University of Washington Sea Grant Program
c.
Louisiana State University Sea Grant Program
d.
National Sea Grant College Program (NOAA)
e.
National Science Foundation (Biological Oceanography)
f.
Maine Agricultural Experiment Station
g.
Marine Biomedical Center, Duke University Marine Laboratory.
h.
National Research Council (Army Basic Scientific Research)
i.
National Science Foundations (Oceanographic Sciences)
j.
North Carolina United Way
k.
North Carolina Biotechnology Center
l.
Texas A&M Sea Grant Program
m.
North Carolina Technological Development Authority
n.
University of Rhode Island Sea Grant Program.
o.
Saltonstall-Kennedy Grants Program (NOAA)
p.
U.S. Department of Energy
q.
National Coastal Resources Research & Development Inst.
r.
University of Florida Sea Grant Program
s. The
National Undersea Research Center
t. The
Israel Science Foundation
u.
University of Delaware Sea Grant Program
v.
Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Program
w.
University of Washington Sea Grant Program
x.
State of North Carolina, Dept. Environmental Health and Natural
Resources, Division of Marine Fisheries
y.
University of Hawaii Sea Grant Program
z.
University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Program
aa.
National Research Program for Genomic Medicine, Taiwan, China
bb.
Science Foundation Ireland
cc.
National Institutes of Health
dd.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
INVITED
SEMINARS
Barbara
Scotia College, Department of Biology
Wake
Forest University, Department of Biology (x3)
Appalachian State University, Department of Biology
Dow
Chemical Co., Michigan (x3)
University of North Carolina, Wilmington, Dept. Biology (x3)
Johnson
C. Smith University, Department of Biology
Texas A
& M University, Department of Oceanography
University of Maryland, Department of Microbiology
North
Carolina State University, Department of Food Science
Scripps
Institute of Oceanography, Dept. of Marine Biology
Eli
Lilly and Co., Lilly Research Laboratories
Duke
University Marine Laboratory (x5)
University of Göteborg (Sweden), Dept. General and Marine
Microbiology
University of Stockholm (Sweden), Dept. Zoology
University of Umeå (Sweden), Dept. Applied Molecular Biology
University of Göteborg (Sweden), Dept. Medical Microbiology
Lund
University (Sweden), Dept. Medical Microbiology
Technical University of Denmark (Copenhagen), Dept. of Microbiology,
Serum Institute of Denmark
University of Aberdeen, Marischal College, Dept. Molecular and Cell
Biology
University of Aberdeen, Kings College, Dept. Medical Microbiology
Winthrop University, Dept. Biology
University of South Florida, Tampa, Dept. Biology
University of Alabama, Birmingham, Dept. Microbiology
North
Carolina State University, Dept. Microbiology
University of Hawaii, Dept. Microbiology
Louisiana State University, Dept. Microbiology (Distinguished
Lecture Series)
University of Stockholm, Dept. Biochemistry
Royal
Veterinary and Agriculture University, Copenhagen, Dept. Veterinary
Microbiology
Institute of Virology and Environmental Research, Oxford, England
Royal
Veterinary and Agriculture University, Copenhagen, Dept. Ecology and
Molecular Biology (1998)
Appalachian State University, Dept. Biology (1998)
Michigan State University, Dept. Microbiology (1999)
California State University Fullerton, Dept. Biological
Sciences (2000)
Center
for Environmental Biotechnology, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
(2000)
University of Arizona, Dept. Soil, Water and Environmental Sciences
(2000)
Marine
Resources Research Institute, S.C. Department of Natural Resources
(2000)
Marine
Sciences Center, UNC Wilmington (2001)
North
Carolina A&T University, Dept. Biology (2001)
North
Carolina State University Department of Food Science (2002)
University of Maryland Medical School, Dept. Microbiology and
Immunology (2003)
Institute of Marine Sciences, Univ. North Carolina at Chapel Hill
(2004)
Florida
Atlantic University, Dept. Biological Sciences (2005)
University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Dept. Microbiology (2005)
Western
Carolina University, Dept. Biology (2005)
National University of Galway, Dept. Microbiology (2006)
Savannah River Ecology Lab (2006)
University of Southern Mississippi (2007; Grimes
Distinguished Lecture Series speaker)
FDA Gulf
Coast Seafood Lab, Dauphin Island, AL
University
of Genova, Dept. Biology (2008)
University
of Verona, Dept. Microbiology (2008)
University
of Valencia, Dept. Microbiology (2008)
IRTA
(Catelonian Research Institution for Aquaculture), Amposta, Spain
(2008)
Centre
for Environment, Fisheries and Aquaculture Science, Weymouth,
England (2008)
University of Aberdeen, Dept. Plant and Soil Sciences (2008)
INVITED
PRESENTATIONS, National/International Conferences
1. NOAA/NIOSH
Conference on Microbial Hazards Encountered by Divers in Polluted
Waters. 1981. "Lactose-fermenting Vibrios in the Marine
Environment".
2. Annual
Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. 1981. Roundtable
on Vibrio vulnificus: "Recognition and Ecology of Vibrio
vulnificus in the Marine Environment".
3. Annual
Meeting of the Association of Official Analytical Chemists (AOAC).
1983. "Vibrio vulnificus" in symposium on "Food
Microbiology: Update of Foodborne Pathogens of Recent
Significance".
4. Joint
NC/VA/Washington DC Meeting of the American Society for
Microbiology. 1985. "Vibrio vulnificus".
5. Annual
Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. 1986. "Vibrio
vulnificus: Isolation and Animal Bioassay for Virulence
Determination", at the Symposium "New Strategies for the Isolation,
Identification and Characterization of Virulent Vibrio
Species".
6. XI Food
Microbiology Research Conference. 1987. "Vibrio vulnificus",
at symposium on "Other Contemporary Pathogens". Chicago.
7. Coastal
Oceanography Symposium. 1987. "Marine Vibrios in North Carolina
Waters". Wilmington, N.C.
8. National
Shellfish Association and Shellfish Institute of North America Joint
Meeting. 1990. Plenary session on water quality and shellfisheries:
"Overview of Vibrio vulnificus in Shellfish".
9. 16th Ann.
Tropical and Subtrop. Fish. Technol. Conf. "Pathogenic Vibrios and
Shellfish". 1991.
10. 2nd Intern.
Conf. on Shellfish Depuration, Rennes, France. "Uptake and
depuration of the opaque and translucent morphotypes of Vibrio
vulnificus, and the effects of oyster passage on virulence."
1992.
11. 2nd Intern.
Conf. on Shellfish Depuration, Rennes, France. "Effects of
temperature abuse on survival of Vibrio vulnificus in
oysters." 1992.
12. Annual
Meeting American Society for Microbiology. "Presence of viable but
nonculturable Vibrio vulnificus in oysters." Portion of
Seminar "Recent Advances in the Recovery of Food-Borne Pathogens".
1992.
13. 6th Intern.
Symp. Microb. Ecol., Barcelona, Spain. "Nonculturability and
resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus". 1992.
14. Joint
Meeting of the North Carolina and South Carolina Branches of the
Amer. Soc. Microbiol. "Vibrio vulnificus, Viable but
Nonculturable Bacteria". 1993.
15. FDA
Conference on Vibrio vulnificus. "Animal models for
virulence and the viable but nonculturable state". 1994.
16. 1st
International Conference (Copenhagen, Denmark) on the Viable but
Nonculturable State. "The VBNC State in Vibrio vulnificus".
1995.
17. 7th
International Symposium on Microbial Ecology. "Interactions of
Vibrio vulnificus and the human host". Santos, Brazil. 1995.
18. MAREP
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. “The viable but nonculturable state may represent a
monitoring problem”. Stockholm, Sweden. 1997.
19. Annual
Meeting, Carolinas Association of Milk, Food, and Environmental
Sanitarians. “Vibrio vulnificus”. Charlotte, N.C. 1998.
20. Intern.
Symp. Progress and Prospect of Marine Biotechnology. “The viable but
nonculturable state, and its significance in food safety and
monitoring of released bacteria”. Qingdao, China. 1998.
21. MAREP
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. “Effect of starvation and the VBNC state on GFP
fluorescence”. Toledo, Spain. 1998.
22. 3rd
Intern. Workshop on Pathogenesis and Host Response in
Helicobacter Infections. “The viable but nonculturable state in
Helicobacter pylori”. Denmark. 1998.
23. MAREP
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. “The stability of GFP in cells entering the VBNC state, as
determined by flow cytometry”. Aberdeen, Scotland. 1998.
24. 8th
Intern. Symp. Microbial Ecology. “Te viable but nonculturable state
and cellular resuscitation”. Halifax, Canada. 1998.
25. Divisional
Group III Symposium, “Who’s Out There? Implications of Uncultured
Microorganisms and Methods to Identify Them”. Annu. Meet. Amer.
Soc. Microbiol. “The viable but nonculturable state: its
environmental and epidemiological implications”. 1999.
26. MAREP
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. “The VBNC state and detection of nonculturable cells
gfp-labled Pseudomonas fluorescens by flow cytometry and
spectrofluorometry”. Vinci, Italy. 1999.
27. North
Carolina branch of the Amer. Soc. Microbiol, Key-note talk at annual
meeting. “Death on the Half-Shell: Vibrio vulnificus”.
1999.
28. MAREP
International Conference on Marker/Reporter Genes in Microbial
Ecology. “The viable but nonculturable state and survival of gfp-labeled
Pseudomonas fluorescens in the environment”. Concluding
Symposium, Stockholm, Sweden. 1999.
29. Annu. Meet.
Amer. Soc. Microbiol. “Resuscitation from the viable but
nonculturable state”. Symposium on “Viable but Nonculturable
Bacteria: On the Edge of Life or Semantics?” Los Angeles, CA.
Oliver, J.D. 2000.
30. U.S.-Israel
Workshop on Water Quality Assessment and Enhancement. “Entry into,
and exit from, the viable but nonculturable state by bacteria”.
Tel-Hai Academic College, Upper Galilee, Israel. 2000.
31. Cold Spring
Harbor Laboratory, N.Y. meeting on Microbial Pathogenesis and Host
Response. “The Viable but Nonculturable State in Bacteria”. 2001.
32. 18th
Food Microbiology Research Conference. “Viable but nonculturable
cells – existence and public health implications”. Chicago, IL.
2001.
33. 2005
International Meeting of the Microbiological Society of Korea.
Invited guest speaker. “Recent studies on the human pathogen,
Vibrio vulnificus”. Kangwon-do, Korea. 2005.
34. European
Union-funded guest lecturer, Dept. Food Microbiology, University of
Foggia, Italy. 2005.
35.
International Union of Microbiological Societies, San Francisco.
Invited Chair of Symposium on viable but nonculturable cells. “The
Viable but Nonculturable State in Bacteria”.2005.
36. Keynote
speaker, Scotland. UK Popnet Workshop: Population Dynamics of Human
Pathogenic Microorganisms in Soil. “Role of the VBNC state of human
pathogens in the environment”. August, 2005.
37. Invited
speaker, 1st International Conference on the Biology of
Vibrios. “Recent findings on the Vibrio vulnificus genome,
and on in situ gene expression”. Ghent, Belgium. November,
2005.
38. Invited
speaker, Planetary Protection Workshop on “Mars Genetic Inventory of
Spacecraft Analysis”. “The viable but nonculturable state of
bacteria and its implications for planetary contamination”. Feb,
March 2006, NASA Jet Propulsion Lab, Pasadena, CA.
39. Co-chair
and speaker,
Round Table on “Recent advances and human health aspects of the VBNC
state”. 2006 (August). 11th Intern. Symp. Microb. Ecol.,
Vienna, Austria.
40.
Invited speaker, 2nd International
Conference on the Biology of Vibrios. “Why does the C-genotype of
Vibrio vulnificus cause human infection and why does the
E-genotype predominate in oysters?” Institute Pasteur, Paris,
France. November, 2007.
41. Invited
speaker, 11th Western Pacific Congress on Chemotherapy
and Infectious Diseases. “Genetic and microbiological analysis of
clinical and environmental Vibrio vulnificus strains”.
Taipei, Taiwan. Nov-Dec. 2008.
42. Invited speaker, Oceans and Human Health Initiative
Conference. “Ecology and Virulence of Two Vibrio vulnificus
Genotypes”. Seattle, WA. Oct. 2009.
VISITING
RESEARCERS:
Dr. Kim Ho Hoon,
Senior Microbiologist of the National Institute of Health, Seoul,
Korea.
Ms. Elena Biosca,
Ph.D. candidate from the University of Valencia, Spain.
Ms. Cristina
Legado, Ph.D. candidate from the University of Aberdeen, Scotland.
Ms. Tanya
Barrett, Ph.D. candidate from the University of Aberdeen.
Ms. Lise Høi,
Ph.D. candidate from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ms. Dorte Gerlif,
Ph.D. candidate from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Ms. Amy Zuppardo,
Ph.D. candidate from Louisiana State University.
Ms. Sian Evans,
Ph.D. candidate from Oxford UniversitY.
Dr. Yutaka Yano,
Chief Researcher, Seafood Safety Lab, National Research Institute of
Fisheries Science, Kanagawa, Japan.
Dr. Hin-chung
Wong, Chair, Department of Microbiology, Soochow University,
Taipei,Taiwan.
Dr. In-Soo Kong,
Associate Professor, Pukyong National University, Seoul, Korea.
Dr. Salvatore
Massa, Professor of Food Microbiology, University of Foggia, Italy.
Ms. Carmen Lopez,
Ph.D. candidate from Saragoza University, Spain.
POSTDOCTORAL
FELLOWS
Victoria McGovern 1993-1996
Anja
Hüelsmann 2000-2002
Thomas Roche 2003-2005
Jennifer Murphy 2006
Melissa Jones 2006-2008
Thomas Roche 2008-
Ph.D.
STUDENTS DIRECTED
Ms.
Rebecca Powell (Major advisor). 2007
Ms.
Ashley Lakner (Major advisor). 2007
Mrs.
Liza Warner (Major advisor). 2007
Mr.
Brett Froelich (Major advisor). 2008-
Ms.
Tiffany Williams (Major advisor). 2010-
Ph.D.
Committees
Mr.
William Langley, North Carolina State University, 1989-1992
Ms.
Deborah Sharer, UNC Charlotte (Dept. Electrical Engineering), 1995
Mr.
Suwanchai Nitisoravut, North Carolina State University, 1993-1995
Ms.
Tanya Barrett, University of Aberdeen, Scotland, 1995-1998
External examiner, Diane Roberts, University of New South Wales,
Australia, 2000.Ms. Bryn Adams, UNC Charlotte (Dept. Civil
Engineering),
2002-2009.
Mr.
Humphrey Zebulun, UNC Charlotte (Infrastructure and Environmental
Systems),
2006-2009
Mrs.
Vladyslava Ratushna (Information Technology), 2007-
External examiner, Eva Sanjuan Caro, University of Valencia, Spain,
2008
External examiner, Nael Bisharat, Tel Aviv University, Israel, 2008
M.S. THESES
DIRECTED as major advisor (completed)
1. Fehon,
William. 1977. The taxonomy and crude oil degradation by bacteria from the
surface
microlayer of two estuarine systems.
2. Basinger,
William. 1977. The action of bacitracin on Halobacterium
cutirubrum.
3. Elium, Pam,
1978. The effect of a Listeria monocytogenes challenge on
the development of a murine lymphoma.
4. Poole,
Michael. 1979. Experimental pathogenicity of the halophilic
lactose-positive Vibrio species.
5. Dellinger,
Judith. 1980. Histological examination of the ligated ileal loop in
the rabbit: lactose-positive Vibrio studies.
6. Smith, J.
Edward, 1982. The effect of hydrostatic pressure on the phenomenon
of microbial primary film formation.
7. Simpson,
Linda. 1982. Siderophore production by Vibrio vulnificus.
8. Wright,
Anita. 1982. The role of iron in the pathogenesis of Vibrio
vulnificus.
9. Stringer,
William. 1983. Starvation-induced changes in viability and membrane
lipid composition in a psychrophilic marine bacterium.
10. Cleland,
David. 1984. Adaptation of a spectrophotometric assay for use in
measuring microbial degradation of particulate organic carbon in
aquatic environments.
11. Davidson,
Larry. 1984. Incidence of plasmid DNA among clinical and
environmental isolates of lactose-fermenting vibrios.
12. Thomas,
Brad. 1984. An investigation of the hemolysin(s) produced by
Vibrio vulnificus.
13. Wear, John.
1985. Cytotoxicity of lactose-fermenting marine vibrios.
14. Zakaria,
Zairani. 1987. Ability of haptoglobin and its phenotypes to withhold
iron from Vibrio vulnificus and other bacteria.
15. Massad,
George. 1987. Production and characterization of hemolysin mutants
of Vibrio vulnificus.
16. Linder,
Katherine. 1988. Studies on the non-recoverable phase of Vibrio
vulnificus.
17. East,
Sonya. 1988. Role of iron in the pathogenesis of non-01 Vibrio
cholerae wound infections.
18. Bahrani,
Farah. 1989. Studies on the lipopolysaccharide of Vibrio
vulnificus.
19. Wolf,
Paula. 1990. Role of temperature in the nonculturable state of
Vibrio vulnificus.
20. Preyer,
Janet. 1990. Starvation-induced thermotolerance in a marine
psychrophilic bacterium.
21. Brauns,
Laura. 1991. Use of the polymerase chain reaction in the detection
of culturable and nonculturable cells of Vibrio vulnificus.
22. Rice,
Scott. 1991. The starvation-survival response of a deep-sea
bacterium.
23. McLaughlin,
Brian. 1991. (M.A.). The viable but nonculturable state in marine
bacteria and its relationship to the starvation state.
24. Groubert,
Trudi. 1992. Uptake and depuration of the opaque and translucent
biotypes of Vibrio vulnificus, and the effects of oyster
passage on virulence.
25. McDougald,
Diane. 1993. Transformation of Vibrio vulnificus by
electroporation and conjugation.
26. Morton,
Darla. 1994. Induction of carbon-starvation proteins in Vibrio
vulnificus.
27. Sun, Yi.
1994. Effects of GRAS compounds on Vibrio vulnificus in
oysters.
28. Jarecki,
Alicja. 1995. Role of carbon starvation in the serum resistance of
Vibrio vulnificus.
29. Marlowe-Duda,
Caroline. 1995. The role of iron availability in the phagocytosis of
Vibrio vulnificus by murine macrophages.
30. Whiteside,
Mark. 1996. Studies on resuscitation of Vibrio vulnificus
from the viable but nonculturable state.
31. Warner,
Jennifer. 1997. The use of RAPD-PCR in the molecular epidemiology
of Vibrio vulnificus, and as affected by starvation and entry
into the viable but nonculturable state.
32. Hite,
Frances. 1998. Resuscitation of viable but nonculturable cells of
Vibrio vulnificus in the estuarine environment.
33. Linkous,
Debi. 1998. Effects of LPS and capsular serotypes on virulence of
Vibrio vulnificus.
34. Lowder,
Melanie. 1999. The effect of starvation and the VBNC state on GFP
fluorescence in two Pseudomonas species.
35. Smith,
David. 1999. Effects of osmotic shock on cross-protection in
Vibrio vulnificus.
36. Bunker,
Stephen. 2000. Effects of environmental stresses on culturability
of genetically modified Pseudomonas fluorescens in soil.
37. Bates,
Tonya. 2001. The VBNC state in Vibrio parahaemolyticus.
38. Birkenhauer,
Jennifer. 2001. Use of GRAS compounds to reduce loads of
Vibriovulnificus in oysters.
39. Day,
Ashley. 2002. Membrane fatty acid changes in Vibrio vulnificus
induced by low temperature and osmotic shock.
40. Pfeffer,
Courtney. 2002. Involvement of Vibrio vulnificus in wound
infections in the Neuse River area of North Carolina.
41. Beam,
Daren. 2004. Quorum sensing and pathogenesis in
Vibrio vulnificus.
42. Smith, Ben.
2005. In situ and in vitro gene expression by
Vibrio vulnificus during the VBNC and starvation-survival
states.
43. Dyer
Blackwell, Karen. 2005. The viable but nonculturable states of
Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio cholerae, and Vibrio
parahaemolyticus in the natural environment.
44. Hilton,
Tamara. 2006. Capsular switching among the clinical- and
environmental-genotypes of Vibrio vulnificus.
45. Bogard,
Ryan. 2007. Serum sensitivity of two genotypes of Vibrio
vulnificus.
46. Buck,
Alan. 2008. Survival of, and gene expression by, Helicobacter
pylori on plant surfaces.
47. Kim, Erica.
2008. Expression of Vibrio vulnificus
catecholate and hydroxamate siderophores in natural and human
environments.
Current M.S.
students:
Eric Binder.
Role of salinity in quorum sensing by V. vulnificus.
Kristi Doyle.
Differential uptake of C/E genotypes of V. vulnificus by
oyster larvae.
Casey Taylor.
Chemotaxis in V. vulnificus
Joanna
Nowakowska. Effect of V. vulnificus genotype and
encapsulation on attachment to chitin.
HONOR'S
UNDERGRADUATE THESES DIRECTED
1. McDougald,
Diane. 1981. The effects of hydrostatic pressure on the extractable
lipids of two marine bacteria.
2. Faquin,
William. 1982. Nutrient uptake by a psychrophilic marine Vibrio
during starvation-induced morphogenesis.
3. Dry,
Malinda.1984.Virulence factors produced by 01 and non-01 strains of
Vibrio cholerae.
4. Bostic,
Teresa. 1987. Production of an exopolysaccharide by a marine
Vibrio.
5. Lincourt,
Sarah.1988. Degradation of hemoglobin-haptoglobin complexes by
Vibrio
vulnificus.
6. Groubert,
Trudi.1988. Survey of marine bacteria for the production of
antimicrobial agents.
7. Murphy,
Suzi. 1990. Gene transfer by nonculturable bacteria.
8. Roberts,
Maria. 1991. Physiology of secondary metabolite production by
marine bacteria.
9. Prim, Hope.
1993. Thermal tolerance and the effects of starvation on the
response of Vibrio vulnificus to heat and oxidative stresses.
10. Coleman,
Shirley. 1993. A Comparison of the conditions required for PCR
amplification of DNA taken from bacteria in the culturable and
nonculturable state.
11. Parker,
Nikki. 1995. Role of Vibrio vulnificus capsule serotype on
serum sensitivity.
12. Kelly,
Kevin. 1995. Effects of entry into the viable but nonculturable
state by Vibrio vulnificus on chromosome topology.
13. Lowder,
Melanie. 1995. Electroporation of Vibrio vulnificus.
14. Rigsbee,
William. 1995. The VNC state in an EHEC strain of Escherichia
coli.
15. Bunker,
Steven.1996.Virulence and PCR studies on environmental isolates of
Vibrio
vulnificus.
16. Bates,
Tonya. 1996. Effect of starvation and entry into the viable but
nonculturable state on periplasmic proteins in Vibrio vulnificus.
17. Chai, Elena.
1996. Virulence factors in Vibrio anguillarum serotypes.
18. Jeanne-Marie
Linker. 1998. Isolation and characterization of Pseudomonas
fluorescens strains for use in field release studies.
19. Melissa
Miller. 1998. The role of hemolysin in the VBNC state of Vibrio
parahaemolyticus.
20. Jennifer
Birkenhauer. 1999. Use of GRAS agents to reduce Vibrio
vulnificus in oysters.
21. Jennifer
Sellers. 1999. Survival of gfp-labeled Pseudomonas
fluorescens on leaf surface.
22. Leigh Ann
Wilber. 1999. Involvement of protein synthesis on entry into the
VBNC state by Vibrio vulnificus.
23. Julie
McDowell. 2001. Role of environmental stresses in genomic
rearrangements in Vibrio vulnificus.
24. Bryn Adams.
2001. Entry of Helicobacter pylori into the viable but
nonculturable state in the natural environment.
25. Karen Dyer.
2002. The viable but nonculturable state in Vibrio vulnificus,
V.
cholerae, and V. parahaemolyticus.
26. Amanda
Gibboney. 2002. Role of AI-2 quorum sensing in Helicobacter
pylori and Vibrio vulnificus.
27. Kelli
Roberts. 2003. Presence of tad (“tight adherence to
surfaces”) genes in the genus Vibrio.
28. Erin
Parker. 2005. Osmotic stress responses in Vibrio vulnificus.
29. Emily
Davis. 2006. Role of Acanthamoeba castellani in the VBNC
state of, and gene expression by, Helicobacter pylori.
30. Nicole
Ascanio. 2008. Role of cspA in entry of
Vibrio vulnificus into the VBNC state.
31. Alexandria
Reinhart. 2010. Role of salinity, V. vulnificus genotype and
encapsulation on biofilm formation. |