DMSP-lyase activity in five marine phytoplankton species: its potential importance in DMS production

By T. Niki, Masayuki Kunugi, A. Otsuki. 2000

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2296c6e82483453a1c423a16226ac64dccd5e539

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. G. Malin
2. Michael Steinke
3. G. Wolfe
4. S. Strom
5. P. Liss

In Oceanography

1. S. Strom
2. G. Malin
3. Michael Steinke
4. G. Wolfe
5. J. Stefels
6. S. Turner
7. S. Belviso
8. MB Olson

Citations in the corpus

• DIMETHYLSULFONIOPROPIONATE CLEAVAGE BY MARINE PHYTOPLANKTON IN RESPONSE TO MECHANICAL, CHEMICAL, OR DARK STRESS1 (2002, background): “Niki et al. (2000) observed DL activity in Heterocapsa triquetra NIES-7 and Scrippsiella trochoida NIES-369 when subjecting cells to bubbling.”
• Environmental constraints on the production and removal of the climatically active gas dimethylsulphide (DMS) and implications for ecosystem modelling (2007, background): “Niki et al. 2000; 4.”
• DMS production in a coccolithophorid bloom: evidence for the importance of dinoflagellate DMSP lyases (2002, background): “There is evidence that some dinoflagellates not only may be important producers of DMSP (Keller 1989) but also can enzymatically convert DMSP to DMS (Kadota & Ishida 1968, Steinke et al. 1996, Niki et al. 2000, Wolfe 2000).”
• Reduction of dimethylsulfoxide to dimethylsulfide by marine phytoplankton (2009, background): “For strains where DMSP lyase activity was not detected (DLA2) (T. oceanica, T. pseudonana CCMP 1335 and CCMP 1014, and I. galbana; Niki et al. 2000; Harada 2007), GC-MS analysis showed that 92.6–96.8% of the total DMS production was due to the reduction of DMSO (Table 3).”
• Linking a Bacterial Taxon to Sulfur Cycling in the Sea: Studies of the Marine Roseobacter Group (2003, background): “The pathway, which is also found in other culturable marine bacteria (Visscher et al. 1992; Ansede et al. 2001a) as well as marine algae (Stefels and Dijkhuizen 1996; Steinke et al. 1996; Niki et al. 2000), splits DMSP into DMS and acrylate (Figure 3).”