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Chembox

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the chembox is not displaying correctly, am i missing brackets or something? Wrfrancis (talk) 05:11, 25 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Major Overhaul

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I am interested in substantially altering the page for Pyoverdine, but would need someone to help with inserting links, references, and graphics. Can anyone suggest a WikiMentor?Drkirienko (talk) 20:53, 12 September 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Much of this editing has now taken place. More thorough citation throughout and greater detail into biosynthesis would be appropriate, as would addition to the section about other uses of pyoverdine. That will come soon, but I've added about 28,000 characters to this page in the past two days.Drkirienko (talk) 03:40, 11 October 2016 (UTC)[reply]

References

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More extensive referencing throughout would be desirable. This is one of the next stages for cleanup.

PMID 9666179 - Reference about antimicrobials attached to pyoverdine

Heavy metals [126] Edberg, F.; Kalinowski, B. E.; Holmstrom, S. J.; Holm, K. Mobilization of metals from uranium mine waste: the role of pyoverdines produced by Pseudomonas fluorescens. Geobiology, 2010, 8(4), 278-292. [127] Hussien, S. S.; Desouky, O. A.; Abdel-Haliem, M. E. F.; El- Mougith, A. A. Uranium (VI) Complexation with Siderophorespyoverdine Produced by Pseudomonas Fluorescens SHA 281. Int. J. Nucl. Energ. Sci. Eng. (IJNESE), 2013, 3, 95-102.

"The ability of pyoverdines to chelate many metals has

raised interest in the field of geobiology and environment

where the removal of toxic metals from waste material is of

upper importance. Edberg et al. studied the influence of

pyoverdines from P. fluorescens on the removal of metals

from waste material originating from a former unranium

mine [126]. Toxic metals such as Ni and U were complexed

but not in significant amount compared to non toxic metals

such as Fe. Nevertheless, the process should be considered in

cases where the concentrations of toxic metal is high. Under

optimum conditions, it has been shown that pyoverdine from

P. Fluorescens SHA 281 complexed uranium very efficiently

[127]." Taken verbatim from a paper, needs to be edited!


Drkirienko (talk) 21:48, 10 October 2016 (UTC)[reply]