[bionet.molbio.news] Contents of Journal of Bacteriology, January 1989, vol. 171, no. 1

Kristofferson@BIONET-20.BIO.NET (David Kristofferson) (12/23/88)

JOURNAL OF BACTERIOLOGY
Volume 171   January 1989   No. 1
STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

Mechanism of Pneumococcal Cell Wall Degradation In Vitro and In Vivo.  Jose 
 Garcia-Bustos and Alexander Tomasz                                     114-119

Three-Dimensional Structure of an Open Form of the Surface Layer from the Fish
 Pathogen Aeromonas salmonicida.  J. S. G. Dooley, H. Engelhardt, W.
 Baumeister, W. W. Kay, and Trevor J. Trust                             190-197

Chromosome and Cell Wall Segregation in Streptococcus faecium ATCC 9790.
 Michael L. Higgins, David Glaser, David T. Dicker, and Edward T. Zito  349-352

Turning Off Flagellum Rotation Requires the Pleiotropic Gene pleD: pleA, pleC,
 and pleD Define Two Morphogenic Pathways in Caulobacter crescentus.
 Jurg M. Sommer and Austin Newton                                       392-401

Peptidoglycan-Polysaccharide Complex in the Cell Wall of the Filamentous Pro-
 chlorophyte Prochlorothrix hollandica.  Uwe J. Jurgens and Tineke Burger-
 Wiersma                                                                498-502

Nucleotide Sequence of the rodA Gene, Responsible for the Rod Shape of Esche-
 richia coli: rodA and the pbpA Gene, Encoding Penicillin-Binding Protein 2,
 Constitute the rodA Operon.  Hiroshi Matsuzawa, Sadamitsu Asoh, Kenji
 Kunai, Kanae Muraiso, Akiko Takasuga, and Takahisa Ohta                558-560


 PLANT MICROBIOLOGY

Rhizobium leguminosarum CFN42 Genetic Regions Encoding Lipopolysaccharide
 Structures Essential for Complete Nodule Development on Bean Plants.
 Joseph R. Cava, Pappi M. Elias, Debra A. Turowski, and K. Dale Noel       8-15

Isolation of a Rhizobium phaseoli Cytochrome Mutant with Enhanced Respiration
 and Symbiotic Nitrogen Fixation.  Mario Soberon, Huw D. Williams,
 Robert K. Poole, and Edgardo Escamilla                                 465-472

Roles of Flagella, Lipopolysaccharide, and a Ca2+-Dependent Cell Surface Pro-
 tein in Attachment of Rhizobium leguminosarum Biovar viciae to Pea Root Hair
 Tips.  Gerrit Smit, Jan W. Kijne, and Ben J. J. Lugtenberg             569-572

Protoporphyrinogen Oxidation, a Step in Heme Synthesis in Soybean Root Nod-
 ules and Free-Living Rhizobia.  Nicholas J. Jacobs, Susan E. Borotz, and
 Mary Lou Guerinot                                                      573-576


 GENETICS AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

Genetic Relationship of Two Highly Studied Synechococcus Strains Designated
 Anacystis nidulans.  Susan S. Golden, Mark S. Nalty, and Dan-Sung C. Cho 24-29

Altered Induction of the Adaptive Response to Alkylation Damage in Escherichia
 coli recF Mutants.  Michael R. Volkert                                  99-103

Molecular Characterization of the cysJIH Promoters of Salmonella typhimurium
 and Escherichia coli: Regulation by cysB Protein and N-Acetyl-l-Serine.
 Jacek Ostrowski and Nicholas M. Kredich                                130-140

Distribution of 5,-Triphosphate Termini on the mRNA of Escherichia coli.
 Charles D. Bieger and Donald P. Nierlich                               141-147

Sequence of the Pseudomonas aeruginosa trpI Activator Gene and Relatedness of
 trpI to Other Procaryotic Regulatory Genes.  Ming Chang, Ayele Hadero,
 and Irving P. Crawford                                                 172-183

Homologous Metalloregulatory Proteins from Both Gram-Positive and Gram-
 Negative Bacteria Control Transcription of Mercury Resistance Operons.
John D. Helmann, Ying Wang, Inga Mahler, and Christopher T. Walsh       222-229

Homology between VirF, the Transcriptional Activator of the Yersinia Virulence
 Regulon, and AraC, the Escherichia coli Arabinose Operon Regulator.  Guy
 Cornelis, Christine Sluiters, Catherine Lambert de Rouvroit, and Thomas
 Michiels                                                               254-262

Mutations in uvrD Induce the SOS Response in Escherichia coli.  Nina Ossanna
 and David W. Mount                                                     303-307

Chlamydial Gene Encoding a 70-Kilodalton Antigen in Escherichia coli: Analysis
 of Expression Signals and Identification of the Gene Product.  Lisa M.
 Sardinia, Joanne N. Engel, and Don Ganem                               335-341

Escherichia coli s54 RNA Polymerase Recognizes Caulobacter crescentus flbG
 and flaN Flagellar Gene Promoters In Vitro.  Alexander J. Ninfa, David A.
 Mullin, Girija Ramakrishnan, and Austin Newton                         383-391

Hypervariability, a New Phenomenon of Genetic Instability, Related to DNA
 Amplification in Streptomyces ambofaciens.  Pierre Leblond, Philippe
 Demuyter, Laurence Moutier, Mohamed Laakel, Bernard Decaris, and
 Jean-Marc Simonet                                                      419-423

Structural and Functional Analysis of Transcriptional Control of the Rhodo-
 bacter capsulatus puf Operon.  Camellia W. Adams, Mary E. Forrest, Stanley N.
 Cohen, and J. Thomas Beatty                                            473-482

A 20-Kilodalton Protein Is Required for Efficient Production of the Bacillus
 thuringiensis subsp. israelensis 27-Kilodalton Crystal Protein in Escherichia
 coli.  Lee F. Adams, Jonathan E. Visick, and H. R. Whiteley            521-530

Gene Replacement and Retrieval with Recombinant M13mp Bacteriophages.
 Paul Blum, Donald Holzschu, Hoi-Shan Kwan, Daniel Riggs, and Stanley
 Artz                                                                   538-546

Evidence for an Additional Temporal Class of Gene Expression in the Forespore
 Compartment of Sporulating Bacillus subtilis.  Scott Panzer, Richard
 Losick, Dongxu Sun, and Peter Setlow                                   561-564

recB and recC Genes of Salmonella typhimurium.  Michael J. Mahan and John
 R. Roth                                                                612-615


 PLASMIDS AND TRANSPOSONS

Site-Specific Integration in Streptomyces ambofaciens: Localization of Integra-
 tion Functions in S. ambofaciens Plasmid pSAM2.  S. Kuhstoss, M. A.
 Richardson, and R. Nagaraja Rao                                          16-23

Protein-DNA Interactions in Regulation of P1 Plasmid Replication.  Ann L.
 Abeles, Lucretia D. Reaves, and Stuart J. Austin                         43-52

Involvement of Tn4430 in Transfer of Bacillus anthracis Plasmids Mediated by
 Bacillus thuringiensis Plasmid pXO12.  Brian D. Green, Laurie Battisti, and
 C. B. Thorne                                                           104-113

Novel Aerobic Tetracycline Resistance Gene That Chemically Modifies 
 Tetracycline.  Brenda S. Speer and Abigail A. Salyers                  148-153

Nucleotide Sequence of traQ and Adjacent Loci in the Escherichia coli K-12
 F-Plasmid Transfer Operon.  June H. Wu and Karin Ippen-Ihler           213-221

Phenoxyacetic Acid Degradation by the 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Acid (TFD)
 Pathway of Plasmid pJP4: Mapping and Characterization of the TFD Regulatory
 Gene, tfdR.  Alan R. Harker, Ronald H. Olsen, and Ramon J. Seidler     314-320

virG, a Plasmid-Coded Virulence Gene of Shigella flexneri: Identification of
 the virG Protein and Determination of the Complete Coding Sequence.  Marie-
 Claire Lett, Chihiro Sasakawa, Nobuhiko Okada, Takashi Sakai, Souich
 Makino, Masatoshi Yamada, Keiko Komatsu, and Masanosuke Yoshikawa      353-359

Homology of Mycoplasma Plasmid pADB201 and Staphylococcal Plasmid
 pE194.  Andrew D. Bergemann, Jane C. Whitley, and Lloyd R. Finch       593-595


 EUCARYOTIC CELLS

Evidence for the Involvement of a Cytoplasmic Factor in the Aging of the Yeast
 Saccharomyces cerevisiae.  Nejat K. Egilmez and S. Michal Jazwinski     37-42

Deoxyglucose-Resistant Mutants of Neurospora crassa: Isolation, Mapping, and
 Biochemical Characterization.  Kenneth E. Allen, Mark T. McNally,
 Henry S. Lowendorf, Carolyn W. Slayman, and Stephen J. Free              53-58

The REV1 Gene of Saccharomyces cerevisiae: Isolation, Sequence, and Functional
 Analysis.  Frank W. Larimer, Jack R. Perry, and Alice A. Hardigree     230-237

 CELL SURFACES

Lactose Transport System of Streptococcus thermophilus: a Hybrid Protein with
 Homology to the Melibiose Carrier and Enzyme III of Phosphoenolpyruvate-
 Dependent Phosphotransferase Systems.  Bert Poolman, Theresa J. Royer,
 Stanley E. Mainzer, and Brian F. Schmidt                               244-253

Characterization and Sequence Analysis of the scrA Gene Encoding Enzyme IIScr
 of the Streptococcus mutans Phosphoenolpyruvate-Dependent Sucrose Phos-
 photransferase System.  Yutaka Sato, Florence Poy, Gary R. Jacobson,
 and Howard K. Kuramitsu                                                263-271

Identification by Sequence Analysis of Two-Site Posttranslational Processing of 
 the Cysteine-Rich Outer Membrane Protein 2 of Chlamydia trachomatis Serovar
 L2.  Judith E. Allen and Richard S. Stephens                           285-291

Expression of the Rhodobacter sphaeroides Cytochrome c2 Structural Gene.
 Janine P. Brandner, Alastair G. McEwan, Samuel Kaplan, and Timothy J.
 Donohue                                                                360-368

Novel secA Alleles Improve Export of Maltose-Binding Protein Synthesized with a
 Defective Signal Peptide.  John D. Fikes and Philip J. Bassford, Jr.   402-409

Amino Acid Sequence and Length Requirements for Assembly and Function of
 the Colicin A Lysis Protein.  S. Peter Howard, DaniAele Cavard, and Claude
 Lazdunski                                                              410-418

Structure and Glycosylation of Lipoteichoic Acids in Bacillus Strains. 
 Hiroyoshi Iwasaki, Akira Shimada, Kohei Yokoyama, and Eiji Ito         424-429

Control of Photosynthetic Membrane Assembly in Rhodobacter sphaeroides Mediated
 by puhA and Flanking Sequences.  R. Elizabeth Sockett, Timothy J.
 Donohue, Amy R. Varga, and Samuel Kaplan                               436-446

Isolation of Mutants and Genes Involved in Cytochromes c Biosynthesis in
 Rhodobacter capsulatus.  Robert G. Kranz                               456-464

Active Transport of Maltose in Membrane Vesicles Obtained from Escherichia coli Cells Producing Tethered Maltose-Binding Protein.  David A. Dean, John
 D. Fikes, Kalle Gehring, Philip J. Bassford, Jr., and Hiroshi Nikaido  503-510

Sequence of an Osmotically Inducible Lipoprotein Gene.  Jae U. Jung, Claude
 Gutierrez, and Merna R. Villarejo                                      511-520

Characterization of Three Choline Transport Activities in Rhizobium meliloti:
 Modulation by Choline and Osmotic Stress.  Jean-Alain Pocard, Theophile
 Bernard, Linda Tombras Smith, and Daniel Le Rudulier                   531-537

Identification and Genetic Mapping of the Structural Gene for an Essential 
 Escherichia coli Membrane Protein.  Michael G. Williams, Mark Fortson,
 Christine C. Dykstra, Peter Jensen, and Sidney R. Kushner              565-568

Conditionally Lethal Amber Mutations in the Leader Peptidase Gene of
 Escherichia coli.  Toshifumi Inada, Donald L. Court, Koreaki Ito, and
 Yoshikazu Nakamura                                                     585-587

Chemotaxis Mutants of Spirochaeta aurantia.  Kathy Fosnaugh and E. P.
 Greenberg                                                              606-611

Export-Defective LamB Protein Is a Target for Translational Control Caused by
 OmpC Porin Overexpression.  Eva Marie Click and Carl A. Schnaitman     616-619


 PHYSIOLOGY AND METABOLISM

Involvement of Coenzyme A Thioesters in Anaerobic Metabolism of 4-Hydroxy-
 benzoate by Rhodopseudomonas palustris.  Susan M. Merkel, Anatol E.
 Eberhard, Jane Gibson, and Caroline S. Harwood                             1-7

Elongation of Exogenous Fatty Acids by the Bioluminescent Bacterium Vibrio
 harveyi.  David M. Byers                                                 59-64

Termination of DNA Replication Is Required for Cell Division in Escherichia
 coli.  Nili Grossman, Esther Rosner, and Eliora Z. Ron                   74-79

Apparent Minimal Size Required for Cell Division in Escherichia coli.  Nili
 Grossman and Eliora Z. Ron                                               80-82

Nucleotide Sequence of a Chromosomal Mercury Resistance Determinant from a
 Bacillus sp. with Broad-Spectrum Mercury Resistance.  Ying Wang, Melissa
 Moore, Hillel S. Levinson, Simon Silver, Christopher Walsh, and Inga
 Mahler                                                                   83-92

Functional Homology of Chemotactic Methylesterases from Bacillus subtilis and
 Escherichia coli.  David O. Nettleton and George W. Ordal              120-123

Genetic Evidence for an Azotobacter vinelandii Nitrogenase Lacking Molybdenum
 and Vanadium.  Richard N. Pau, Lesley A. Mitchenall, and Robert L.
 Robson                                                                 124-129

Altered Cobalamin Metabolism in Escherichia coli btuR Mutants Affects btuB
 Gene Regulation.  Michael D. Lundrigan and Robert J. Kadner            154-161

Isolation, Sequence, and Expression in Escherichia coli of an Unusual
 Thioredoxin Gene from the Cyanobacterium Anabaena sp. Strain PCC 7120.  Jawed
 Alam, Stephanie Curtis, Florence K. Gleason, Maryam Gerami-Nejad, and
 James A. Fuchs                                                         162-171

Cloning, Nucleotide Sequence, and Expression in Escherichia coli of the Gene
 for Poly(3-Hydroxybutyrate) Depolymerase from Alcaligenes faecalis.  Terumi
 Saito, Kenji Suzuki, Jun Yamamoto, Tetsuya Fukui, Keiko Miwa,
 Kenkichi Tomita, Shigetada Nakanishi, Shoji Odani, Jun-ichi Suzuki, and
 Kiichi Ishikawa                                                       184-189

Identification and Sequence Analysis of Escherichia coli purE and purK Genes
 Encoding 5'-Phosphoribosyl-5-Amino-4-Imidazole Carboxylase for De Novo
 Purine Biosynthesis.  Wakako Watanabe, Gen-ichi Sampei, Atsu Aiba,
 and Kiyoshi Mizobuchi                                                 198-204

Nucleotide Sequence Analysis of the purEK Operon Encoding 5',-Phosphoribosyl-5-
 Aminoimidazole Carboxylase of Escherichia coli K-12.  Amelia A.
 Tiedeman, Jacqueline Keyhani, John Kamholz, Henry A. Daum III, Joseph
 S. Gots, and John M. Smith                                            205-212

Mechanistically Novel Iron(III) Transport System in Serratia marcescens.
 Luitgard Zimmermann, Annemarie Angerer, and Volkmar Braun             238-243

Transport of Amino Acids in Lactobacillus casei by Proton-Motive-Force-Depen-
 dent and Non-Proton-Motive-Force-Dependent Mechanisms.  Herbert J.
 Strobel, James B. Russell, Arnold J. M. Driessen, and Wil N. Konings  280-284

Mechanism and Energetics of Dipeptide Transport in Membrane Vesicles of Lac-
 tococcus lactis.  Eddy J. Smid, Arnold J. M. Driessen, and Wil N. Konings
                                                                       292-298
Lysine Catabolism in Streptomyces spp. Is Primarily through Cadaverine: b-Lac-
 tam Producers Also Make a-Aminoadipate.  K. Madduri, C. Stuttard,
 and L. C. Vining                                                      299-302

Isolation and Nucleotide Sequencing of an Aminocyclitol Acetyltransferase Gene
 from Streptomyces rimosus forma paromomycinus.  Manuel Lopez-Cabrera,
 Jose Antonio Perez-Gonzalez, Peter Heinzel, Wolfgang Piepersberg, and
 Antonio Jimenez                                                       321-328

Biochemical Characterization of Two Cloned Resistance Determinants Encoding a
 Paromomycin Acetyltransferase and a Paromomycin Phosphotransferase
 from Streptomyces rimosus forma paromomycinus.  Jose Antonio Perez-
 Gonzalez, Manuel Lopez-Cabrera, Jose Manuel Pardo, and Antonio
 Jimenez                                                               329-334

Mutants of Escherichia coli Deficient in the Fermentative Lactate Dehydrogenase
 Fairoz Mat-Jan, Kiswar Y. Alam, and David P. Clark                    342-348

A Single Gene Directs Synthesis of a Precursor Protein with b- and a-Amylase
 Activities in Bacillus polymyxa.  Nobuyuki Uozumi, Kyoko Sakurai, Takuji
 Sasaki, Shiro Takekawa, Hideo Yamagata, Norihiro Tsukagoshi, and
 Shigezo Udaka                                                         375-382

Acinetobacter calcoaceticus Genes Involved in Biosynthesis of the Coenzyme Pyr-
 rolo-Quinoline-Quinone: Nucleotide Sequence and Expression in Escherichia
 coli K-12.  Nora Goosen, Harold P. A. Horsman, Rene G. M. Huinen, and
 Pieter van de Putte                                                   447-455

Physiological Studies of the Regulation of b-Lactamase Expression in Pseudomo-
 nas maltophilia.  Sabine Rosta and Helmut Mett                        483-487

Cloning and Analysis of Genes Involved in Coenzyme B12 Biosynthesis in Pseudo-
 monas denitrificans.  Beatrice Cameron, Kathleen Briggs, Sylvie Pridmore,
 Georges Brefort, and Joel Crouzet                                     547-557

Cloning, Expression, and Nucleotide Sequence of the Escherichia coli K-12 ackA
 Gene.  Asahi Matsuyama, Hideko Yamamoto, and Eiichi Nakano            577-580

Sequence Analysis of the agrA Gene Encoding b-Agarase from Pseudomonas
 atlantica.  Robert Belas                                              602-605

Nucleotide Sequence of a Citrate Utilization Gene from Citrobacter amalonati-
 cus. 
 Hirohiko Daimon, Naotaka Ishiguro, Morikazu Shinagawa, and Gihei Sato 620-623


 ENZYMOLOGY

Purification and Characterization of a Dimeric Phenylalanine Dehydrogenase
 from Rhodococcus maris K-18.  Haruo Misono, Junichi Yonezawa, Shinji
 Nagata, and Susumu Nagasaki                                            30-36

Amino Acid Sequence of Cytochrome c-552 from a Thermophilic Hydrogen-
 Oxidizing Bacterium, Hydrogenobacter thermophilus.  Yoshihiro Sanbongi,
 Masaharu Ishii, Yasuo Igarashi, and Tohru Kodama                       65-69

Nucleotidylation, Not Phosphorylation, Is the Major Source of the Phosphotyro-
 sine Detected in Enteric Bacteria.  Rosemary Foster, Jeremy Thorner, and
 G. Steven Martin                                                     272-279

Susceptibility of Rhodobacter sphaeroides to b-Lactam Antibiotics: Isolation
 and Characterization of a Periplasmic b-Lactamase (Cephalosporinase).  Maritta
 Baumann, Horst Simon, Karl-Heinz Schneider, Hans-JCurgen Danneel, Uta
 KCuster, and Friedrich Giffhorn                                      308-313

Pattern of Action of Bacillus stearothermophilus Neopullulanase on Pullulan.
 Tadayuki Imanaka and Takashi Kuriki                                  369-374

Immunological Relationship among Hydrogenases.  Kornel L. Kovacs, Lance C.
 Seefeldt, Gabor Tigyi, Charles M. Doyle, Leonard E. Mortenson, and
 Daniel J. Arp                                                        430-435

Nucleotide Sequence of the Gene for Cholesterol Oxidase from a Streptomyces sp.
 Tomoyuki Ishizaki, Noriaki Hirayama, Hidenori Shinkawa, Osamu Nimi,
 and Yoshikatsu Murooka                                               596-601


 BACTERIOPHAGES

Isolation and Characterization of an Archaebacterial Viruslike Particle from
 Methanococcus voltae A3.  Alvin G. Wood, William B. Whitman, and
 Jordan Konisky                                                         93-98

Cloning and Identification of Bacteriophage T4 Gene 2 Product gp2 and Action of
 gp2 on Infecting DNA In Vivo.  Barbara Lipinska, A. S. M. Krishna Rao,
 Barbara M. Bolten, Ramaswami Balakrishnan, and Edward B. Goldberg    488-497

Retroregulation of the Bacteriophage Lambda int Gene: Limited Secondary Deg-
 radation of the RNase III-Processed Transcript.  Guy Plunkett III and
 Harrison Echols                                                      588-592


 POPULATION GENETICS AND EVOLUTION

Characterization and Taxonomic Implications of the rRNA Genes of
 Mycobacterium leprae.  S. Sela, J. E. Clark-Curtiss, and H. Bercovier  70-73

Duplication of the tuf Gene: a New Insight into the Phylogeny of Eubacteria.
 S. Sela, D. Yogev, S. Razin, and H. Bercovier                        581-584


 ERRATA

Dextransucrase Secretion in Leuconostoc mesenteroides Depends on the Presence
 of a Transmembrane Proton Gradient.  David R. Otts and Donal F. Day      624

Phenotypic Switching of Thiobacillus ferrooxidans.  Janet A. Schrader and David
 S. Holmes                                                                624


Date of Issue:  28 December 1988


-------

elliston@rob.UUCP ( Keith Elliston) (12/25/88)

Would it be possible to post the tables of contents in some standard form,
perhaps like that of the abstracts from BRS or the other online services?  
This would make it possible to download the TOC's and put them up into a
local database, making the info available for searching.  This might make
the posting of these things much more useful for those of us on the NETS.

I would propose something simple like:

AU the authors name would be listed here
JO the journal name and citation (pages.. etc.)
SU some subject keywords...
TI the title.

THis would facilitate loading these TOC's into a simple database...

What do y'all think??


Keith

=============================================================================
Keith O. Elliston                    UUNET:       ...rob!elliston
Biological Data Analyst              Arpanet:     rob!elliston@UUNET.UU.NET
Merck & Co.                          Bitnet:   rob!elliston%UUNET.UU.NET@CUNYVM ============================================================================= 

Biological Data 

kristoff@NET.BIO.NET (David Kristofferson) (12/29/88)

Posting Tables of Contents in a standard format is a great suggestion.
Unfortunately I don't have enough staff to handle our current
workload, and any new feature like this has to be brought on board in
a form that minimizes our labor.  Perhaps some public spirited type
could do the reformatting and post the revised version!!??
-- 
				Sincerely,

				Dave Kristofferson
				BIONET Resource Manager

				kristoff@net.bio.net
			     or	kristofferson@bionet-20.bio.net

sys_ms@bmc.uu.se (Mats Sundvall) (12/31/88)

In article <304@rob.UUCP>, elliston@rob.UUCP ( Keith Elliston) writes:

First of all I want to say that posting of the table of contents is a great
idea.

> Would it be possible to post the tables of contents in some standard form,
> perhaps like that of the abstracts from BRS or the other online services?  
> This would make it possible to download the TOC's and put them up into a
> local database, making the info available for searching.  This might make
> the posting of these things much more useful for those of us on the NETS.
> 
> I would propose something simple like:
> 
> AU the authors name would be listed here
> JO the journal name and citation (pages.. etc.)
> SU some subject keywords...
> TI the title.
> 
> THis would facilitate loading these TOC's into a simple database...
> 
> What do y'all think??
> 

I agree. I hope somebody can put together a program to reformat the table
of contents into something that all the reference handling softwares can
use as input.

> 
> Keith
> 
> =============================================================================
> Keith O. Elliston                    UUNET:       ...rob!elliston
> Biological Data Analyst              Arpanet:     rob!elliston@UUNET.UU.NET
> Merck & Co.                          Bitnet:   rob!elliston%UUNET.UU.NET@CUNYVM ============================================================================= 
> 
> Biological Data 
-- 
		Mats Sundvall			

		Biomedical Center		+46/18174583
		University of Uppsala		Mats.Sundvall@BMC.UU.SE
		Sweden				psi%24020019700620::MATS