SRCosmos - header - coolmenus
Scientific References COSMOS
Search: Publications
Cited References
List: Authors Conferences
Journals Gray Literature
Most
Cited:
Authors
References
Database
Statistics:
Top Viewed Articles
Connected As:
<Anonymous>


Contact:
 srcosmos@aegean.gr

Article summary:

Abstract Panagiotakis I, Pantazidou M, Mamais D, Gioldasi M:
"Biological reductive dechlorination of chloroethenes in the presence of sulfide",
In PROTECTION2010: (Jul 2010)


Keywords    
Abstract   The aim of the present study was to explore the effect of sulfide, the end-product of sulfate-reduction, on reductive dechlorination by microbial cultures dominated by Dehalococcoides spp., acclimatized to varying degrees to the presence of sulfate. Results from experiments in batch reactors with different sulfide concentrations showed that dechlorination was inhibited to a higher degree with increasing sulfide concentration in a culture partially acclimatized to sulfate. On the contrary, dechlorination was similar and incomplete irrespectively of the magnitude of sulfide concentration in cultures acclimatized to sulfate. Hence, elimination of sulfide may not necessarily improve dechlorination efficiency, at least over the short term.
Full text   Full Text in PDF (182 KB)
Source link    
Included Refrences   18 References (List...)
Cited by other Articles   0 Citations (List...)

Authors:

 4 records found.
Name Affiliation Home page e-mail Total pubs 
Gioldasi MSchool of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Zografou 15780, Greece  1
Mamais DSanitary Engineering Laboratory, Water Resources Department, School of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens mamais@central.ntua.gr30
Panagiotakis ISchool of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Zografou 15780, Athens, Greece ipanag@hydro.civil.ntua.gr4
Pantazidou MSchool of Civil Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Zografou 15780, Athens, Greece mpanta@central.ntua.gr10

Article is cited by:

 No records found.

References included in article:

 18 records found.
Order of appearence Full citation SRCosmos Link 
1Bradley PM,
(2003) “History and ecology of chloroethene biodegradation: a review”, Bioremediation Journal, Vol.7, pp.81-109.
 
2Jackson RE,
(2004) “Recognizing emerging environmental problems: The case of chlorinated solvents in groundwater”, Technology and Culture, Vol.45, pp.55-79.
 
3Moran MJ, Zogorski JS, Squillage PJ,
(2007) “Chlorinated solvents in groundwater of the United States”, Environmental Science & Technology, Vol.41, pp.74-81.
 
4Honning J,
(2007) “Use of in situ chemical oxidation with permanganate in PCE-contaminated clayey till with sand lenses”, PhD dissertation, Technical University of Denmark.
 
5Aulenta F, Majone M, Tandoi V,
(2006) “Review: enhanced anaerobic bioremediation of chlorinated solvents: environmental factors influencing microbial activity and their relevance under field conditions”, Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology, Vol.81, pp.1463-1474.
 
6Cabirol N, Jacob F, Perrier J, Fouillet B, Chambon P,
(1998) “Interaction between methanogenic and sulfate-reducing microorganisms during dechlorination of a high concentration of tetrachloroethylene”, Journal of General and Applied Microbiology, Vol.44, pp.297–301.
 
7Ndon UJ, Randall AA, Khouri TZ,
(2000) “Reductive dechlorination of tetrachloroethyelene by sulfate-reducing microbes under various electron donor conditions”, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Vol.60, pp.329-336.
 
8Hoelen TP, Reinhard M,
(2004) “Complete biological dehalogenation of chlorinated ethylenes in sulfate containing groundwater”, Biodegradation, Vol.15, pp.395–403.
 
9Heimann AC, Friis AK, Jakobsen R,
(2005) “Effects of sulfate on anaerobic chloroethene degradation by an enriched culture under transient and steady-state hydrogen supply”, Water Research, Vol.39, pp.3579-3586.
 
10Aulenta F, Beccari M, Majone M, Petrangeli-Papini M, Tandoi V,
(2007) “Competition for H2 between sulfate reduction and dechlorination in butyrate-fed anaerobic cultures”, Process Biochemistry, Vol.43, pp.161–168.
 
11Sung Y,
(2005) “Isolation and ecology of bacterial populations involved in reductive dechlorination of chlorinated solvents”, PhD Thesis, Georgia Institute of Technology.
 
12Panagiotakis I, Mamais D, Pantazidou M, Aulenta F, Rossetti S, Tandoi V,
(2008) “Effect of sulfate concentration on reductive dechlorination in TCE-fed microcosm”, e-Proceedings of the 4th European Bio-Remediation Conference, Paper ID 098, Chania, Crete, September 3–6.
 
13Tandoi V, Distefano TD, Bowser PA, Gossett JM, Zinder SH,
(1994) “Reductive dehalogenation of chlorinated ethenes and halogenated ethanes by a high rate anaerobic enrichment culture”, Environmental Science and Technology, Vol.28, pp.973–979.
 
14Widdel F, Bak F,
(1992) “Gram-negative mesophilic sulfate-reducing bacteria”, in The Prokaryotes, (eds. Balows, A., H.G. Truper, M. Dworkin W. Harder and K.H. Schleifer), 2nd Ed., Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp.3352–3378.
 
15Panagiotakis I,
(2010) “In situ bioremediation of chloroethene-contaminated aquifers: the influence of microbial community, electron donor and sulfate”, PhD dissertation, National Technical University of Athens.
 
16Gioldasi M,
(2009) “Sulfate-reduction effects on mixed dechlorinating cultures”, MSc Thesis, National Technical University of Athens.
 
17Schink B,
(1997) “Energetics of syntrophic cooperation in methanogenic degradation”, Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews, Vol.61, pp.262–280.
 
18Stams AJM, Oude-Elferink SJWH, Wetsermann P,
(2003) “Metabolic interactions between methanogenic consortia and anaerobic respiring bacteria”, Advances in Biochemical Engineering, Vol.81, pp. 31-56.