@article{VanDerVenSpeelAlbrechtsetal.1999,
  author    = {VanDerVen, Peter F. M. and Speel, Ernst J. M. and Albrechts, Jozefa C. M. and Ramaekers, Frans C. S. and Hopman, Anton H. N. and F{\"u}rst, Dieter Oswald},
  title     = {Chromosomal assignment of the human gene for endosarcomeric cytoskeletal M-protein (MYOM2) to 8p23.3},
  year      = {1999},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{BauerKuehnGajovicetal.1999,
  author    = {Bauer, Christian G. and K{\"u}hn, A. and Gajovic, Nenad and Skorobogatko, O. V. and Holt, P. J. and Bruce, N. C. and Makower, Alexander and Lowe, Ch. R. and Scheller, Frieder W.},
  title     = {New enzymen sensors for morphine and codeine based on morphine dehydrogenase and laccase},
  year      = {1999},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{VanDerVenSpeelAlbrechtsetal.1999,
  author    = {VanDerVen, Peter F. M. and Speel, Ernst J. M. and Albrechts, Jozefa C. M. and Ramaekers, Frans C. S. and Hopman, Anton H. N. and F{\"u}rst, Dieter Oswald},
  title     = {Assignment of the human gene for endosarcomeric cytoskeletal M-protein (MYOM2) to 8p23.3},
  year      = {1999},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{GedvilaiteFroemmelSasnauskasetal.2000,
  author    = {Gedvilaite, Alma and Fr{\"o}mmel, C. and Sasnauskas, K. and Micheel, Burkhard and {\"O}zel, M. and Behrsing, Olaf and Staniulis, J. and Jandrig, Burkhard and Scherneck, Siegfried and Ulrich, R.},
  title     = {Formation of immunogenic virus-like particles by inserting epitopes into surface-exposed regions of hamster polyomavirus major capsid protein},
  year      = {2000},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{ThulkeTischendorfStaubachetal.2000,
  author    = {Thulke, Hans-Hermann and Tischendorf, L. and Staubach, C. and Selhorst, T. and Jeltsch, Florian and M{\"u}ller, T. and Schl{\"u}ter, H. and Wissel, Christian},
  title     = {The spatio-temporal dynamics of a post-vaccination recovery of rabies in foxes and emergency vaccination planning},
  year      = {2000},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{SchroederVanDerVenWarloetal.2000,
  author    = {Schr{\"o}der, Rolf and VanDerVen, Peter F. M. and Warlo, Irene and Schumann, H. and F{\"u}rst, Dieter Oswald and Bl{\"u}mke, Ingmar and Goebel, Hans H. and Schmidt, M. C. and Hatzfeld, Mechthild},
  title     = {A member of the armadillo multigene family, is a constituent of sarcomeric I-bands in human skeletal muscle},
  year      = {2000},
  language  = {en}
}
@phdthesis{Wanner2000,
  author    = {Wanner, Susanne C.},
  title     = {Transport, retention, and turnover of particulate organic matter (POM) in the lowland River Spree (Germany)},
  pages     = {101 S.},
  year      = {2000},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{LaybournParryBellRoberts2000,
  author    = {Laybourn-Parry, J. and Bell, Elanor M. and Roberts, E. C.},
  title     = {Growth of Protozoa in Antarctic lakes},
  year      = {2000},
  abstract  = {The growth rates of heterotrophic nanoflagellates (HNAN), mixotrophic cryptophytes, dinoflagellates and ciliates in field assemblages from Ace Lake in the Vestfold Hills (eastern Antarctica) and Lakes Fryxell and Hoare (McMurdo Dry Valleys, western Antarctica), were determined during the austral summers of 1996/1997 and 1997/1998. The response of the nanoflagellates to temperature differed between lakes in eastern and western Antarctica. In Ace Lake the available bacterial food resources had little impact on growth rate, while temperature imposed an impact, whereas in Lake Hoare increased bacterial food resources elicited an increase in growth rate. However, the incorporation of published data from across Antarctica showed that temperature had the greater effect, but that growth is probably controlled by a suite of factors not solely related to bacterial food resources and temperature. Dinoflagellates had relatively high specific growth rates (0.0057-0.384 h(-1)), which were comparable to Antarctic lake ciliates and to dinoflagellates from warmer, lower latitude locations. Temperature did not appear to impose any significant impact on growth rates. Mixotrophic cryptophytes in Lake Hoare had lower specific growth rates than HNAN (0.0029-0.0059 h(-1) and 0.0056-0.0127 h(-1), respectively). They showed a marked seasonal variation in growth rate, which was probably related to photosynthetically active radiation under the ice at different depths in the water column. Ciliates' growth rates showed no relationship between food supply and mean cell volume, but did show a response to temperature. Specific growth rates ranged between 0.0033 and 0.150 h(-1) for heterotrophic ciliates, 0.0143 h(-1) for a mixotrophic Plagiocampa species and 0.0075 h(-1) for the entirely autotrophic ciliate, Mesodinium rubrum. The data indicated that the scope for growth among planktonic Protozoa living in oligotrophic, cold extreme lake ecosystems is limited. These organisms are likely to suffer prolonged physiological stress, which may account for the highly variable growth rates seen within and between Antarctic lakes.},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{LaybournParryRobertsBell2000,
  author    = {Laybourn-Parry, J. and Roberts, E. C. and Bell, Elanor M.},
  title     = {Mixotrophy as a survival strategy in Antarctic lakes},
  year      = {2000},
  abstract  = {Mixotrophy is a widespread phenomenon among planktonic protists. It involves the combination of autotrophy and heterotrophy in varying degrees. Many phytoflagellate species ingest bacteria as a means of obtaining nutrients for photosynthesis or for supplementing their carbon budget under light limitation. Ciliates either sequester the plastids of their algal prey or harbour endosymbiotic algae. In the saline lakes of the Vestfold Hills and in Lakes Hoare and Fryxell in the McMurdo Dry Valleys the dominant phytoflagellates ingest bacteria, and there is evidence to suggest that during the winter months they lack chlorophyll and may become entirely heterotrophic. In Lake Fryxell phagotrophic pyhtoflagellates (cryptophytes) made a significant impact on bacterial production, removing up to 13\% of the bacterial biomass day-1. These cryptophytes suffered predation from Plagiocampa (a ciliate), which appears to harbour them for a significant period before digesting them. We suspect that this may be equivalent to an intermediate stage in the evolution of mixotrophy. A significant number of the planktonic ciliates in Antarctic lakes were mixotrophic. The final evolutionary end point is the situation seen in Mesodinium rubrum, which now relies entirely on its cryptophycean endosymbiont and no longer ingests food. Mesodinium is the dominant ciliate in many of the saline lakes of the Vestfold Hills, which are of marine origin. It can reach abundances in excess of 60,000l-1 in Ace Lake, This ciliate is a ubiquitous member of the marine plankton worldwide and has successfully adapted to the lacustrine environment in Antarctica. The evidence suggests that among the survival strategies seen in Antarctic lake plankton, mixotrophy plays and important role among a number of the dominant protozoan species.},
  language  = {en}
}
@article{YuKoflerHaeusleretal.2001,
  author    = {Yu, Tien-Shin and Kofler, Heike and H{\"a}usler, Rainer E. and Hille, Diana and Fl{\"u}gge, Ulf-Ingo and Zeeman, Samuel C. and Smith, Alison M. and Kossmann, Jens and Lloyd, James R. and Ritte, Gerhard and Steup, Martin and Lue, Wei-Ling and Chen, Jychian and Weber, Andreas P. M.},
  title     = {The Arabidopsis sex1 mutant is defective in the R1 protein, a general regulator of starch degradation in plants, and not in the chloroplast hexose transporter},
  issn      = {1040-4651},
  year      = {2001},
  language  = {en}
}