Soil microbial community analysis using terminal restriction fragment length polymorphisms

By J. Thies. 2007

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7019c977b23c9b7aafe26d4cc7de83cd30efd693

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In Ecology

In Molecular Biology

Citations in the corpus

Molecular Techniques to Assess Microbial Community Structure, Function, and Dynamics in the Environment (2011, methodology): “restriction enzyme(s), and terminal restriction fragments (T-RFs) are separated on an automated DNA sequencer (Thies 2007).”
Methods for Analyzing Diversity of Microbial Communities in Natural Environments (2013, methodology): “Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T-RFLP) is a technique that addresses some of the limitations of RFLP (Thies, 2007).”
Searching for unifying principles in soil ecology (2009, methodology): “Likewise, when fingerprinting methods (e.g. DGGE or T-RFLP) are used to assess the composition of soil microbial communities, the results cannot be directly compared between studies and the reanalysis of published data by outside parties is essentially impossible (Kirk et al., 2004; Thies, 2007).”
Statistical Analysis of Yield Trials by AMMI and GGE: Further Considerations (2008, methodology): “Although AMMI has been used less frequently in soil sciences than in crop sciences, examples include association of AMMI parameters with soil and other environmental variables (Nachit et al., 1992), analysis of GE responses to soil conditions (Kondo et al., 2003), analysis of soil microbial communit”
Molecular Tools for Detection of Plant Pathogenic Fungi and Fungicide Resistance (2012, unknown): “(Thies, 2007; Kim Y. T. et al., 2010; Martínez-García et al., 2011).”
Characterization Of Microbial Life Colonizing Biochar And Biochar-Amended Soils (2010, methodology): “Terminal restriction fragment length polymorphism (T-RFLP) pattern analysis, a DNA-based profiling technique has become a widely used and informative tool for studying microbial communities (Anderson and Cairney, 2004; Thies, 2007).”
Microbial Community Structure and Diversity as Indicators for Evaluating Soil Quality (2010, methodology): “The method can be used to analyse communities of bacteria, archaea, fungi, other phylogenetic groups or subgroups, as well as functional genes (Thies 2007).”
Role of the Biofilms in Wastewater Treatment (2016, unknown): “Microbial fingerprinting methods provide the overall profile of a biofilm community by making a distinction between microorganisms and groups of microorganisms on the basis of their distinctive characteristics of a universal component/section of a biomolecule, such as phospholipids, DNA or RNA [52, ”