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         Pink Disease:     more books (100)
  1. Pink bollworm management in cotton in the southwestern United States (ARS) by T. J Henneberry, 1986
  2. Evaluation of remote sensing in control of Pink Bollworm in cotton by Virginia B Coleman, 1974
  3. Control the pink bollworm now! (Circular) by J. N Roney, 1966
  4. Pink bollworm: Expected reduction in damage to cottons carrying combinations of resistance characters (United States. Dept. of Agriculture. Science and ... Agricultural research results. ARR-W) by F. D Wilson, 1980
  5. Pink bollworm control as related to the total cotton insect control program of Central Texas by Perry L Adkisson, 1960
  6. Integrating methods for control of the pink bollworm and other cotton insects in the southwestern United States (Technical bulletin / United States Department of Agriculture) by T. J Henneberry, 1980
  7. Fumigation of baled cotton with hydrocyanic acid for the pink bollworm (Technical bulletin / United States Department of Agriculture) by A. C Johnson, 1938
  8. Effect of phosphine against the pink bollworm in bagged cottonseed (Marketing research report) by Harrison E McGregor, 1971
  9. Studies on sex attractant of pink bollworm by M. R Attique, 1984
  10. Primary tillage practices for pink bollwormn control (Progress report / Texas Agricultural Experiment Station) by B. J Cochran, 1961
  11. Pupation sites of pink bollworms: Potential mortality resulting from cultivation of irrigated cotton (ARS-W) by R. E Fye, 1975
  12. Factors inducing diapause in the pink bollworm (Technical bulletin / United States Department of Agriculture) by M. J Lukefahr, 1964
  13. Kill of pink bollworms in the cotton gin and the oil mill (Production research report) by O. T Robertson, 1959
  14. Canadian fish farms spread disease to wild salmon. (Environmental Intelligence).(British Columbia's pink salmon threatened)(Brief Article): An article from: World Watch by John C. Ryan, 2003-05-01

41. Hänvisning
akrodynia pink disease victims organize The acrodynia controversy Acrodynia, or pink disease killed a large number of infants.
http://medlem.spray.se/heavymetalbulletin1/engelska/arkiv/hanvisning.htm
akrodynia
"Pink Disease victims organize"
"The acrodynia controversy"
"Acrodynia, or Pink Disease killed a large number of infants. The disease was believed to be eliminated in the 50's when the use of teething powder containing mercury was stopped. However, not all victims immediately disappeared as was claimed. Some of them survived and still suffer from the effects of chronic mercury poisoning"
HMB No. 3, 1999.

Amalgam and Pink Disease in the 1880's
HMB No. 3, 1999 algae
"Algae detoxification"
HMB No. 1, 1995
"Bjorn Oppedal, DDS: "Since the balance of minerals in seriously ill amalgam-patients is usually severly disturbed, this condition can be aggravated by using chelators such as DMPS and DMSA and also from IV-C treatment. However, the methods are acceptable for patients who are not seriously ill." Instead he is a firm believer in the detoxificating power of algae…"
als
"ALS - Mercury and Lead"

42. Health Library - Pink Disease
My Personal Health Site Search Advanced Search. pink disease. Self Help Clearinghouse.pink disease Support Group. International network.
http://www.covenanthealth.org/Library/HealthGuide/SelfHelp/topic.asp?hwid=shc29p

43. EPIDEMIC OUTBREAK OF PINK DISEASE IN EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS IN HIGH RANGES IN KE
EPIDEMIC OUTBREAK OF pink disease IN EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS IN HIGH RANGES IN KERALA,INDIA. C. Mohanan 1. Keywords Epidemic, pink disease, eucalypts, India.
http://www.fao.org/montes/foda/wforcong/PUBLI/V1/T5E/3-7.HTM
XI WORLD FORESTRY CONGRESS
Antalya, Turkey, 13 to 22 October 1997
VOLUME 1, TOPIC 5
EPIDEMIC OUTBREAK OF PINK DISEASE IN EUCALYPTUS PLANTATIONS IN HIGH RANGES IN KERALA, INDIA
C. Mohanan
Outbreak of pink disease in 16-month-old Eucalyptus grandis plantations (104 ha) in high ranges in Kerala, is of great concern as the species was earlier considered to be tolerant to pink disease. The disease caused by Corticium salmonicolor occurred in different intensity and rate of spread in different plantations. In Sengulam plantation (40 ha), disease has attained an epidemic status causing multiple main stem and branch cankers, severe gummosis, partial to complete girdling of the stem, etc. Very severe incidence of disease (80-95%) with moderate to severe disease intensity occurred in certain patches (3-5 ha), very close to the reservoir (Sengulam reservoir) and those in valleys. High rainfall and relative humidity, and site factor are considered to be the major influencing factors for the sudden outbreak of the disease. As the plantations at different locations are raised from the same seed source (Coimbatore), high level variation (i.e. nil to severe) in disease incidence suggests that host susceptibility may not be the contributing factor for the disease development. Build-up of inoculum potential suspected to be played a major role in the disease incidence and spread to an epidemic status. Application of Bordeaux mixture (10% paste) in medium to severely affected areas in the plantations was carried out. The target application checked the disease, however possibility of recurrence of infection during the next year in other parts of the treated plants cannot be denied. Chemical control strategy only provides a short-term solution to manage the pink disease and hence long-term strategy of selection of elite disease evading trees/species/provenances and clonal propagation of the same for raising future cellulose reserve is warranted.

44. ALF - LungNet PATIENT SUPPORT INFORMATION
Call The Australian Lung Foundation on 1800 654 301 for specific information regardinga network contact near you. pink disease / BRONCHIECTASIS SUPPORT GROUP.
http://www.lungnet.org.au/special_psg_-_patient.html
PATIENT SUPPORT GROUPS SPECIAL INTEREST SUPPORT GROUPS
    For Contact Details on all Groups Phone LungNet 1800 654 301

Alpha-1- ANTITRYPSIN AUSTRALIA SUPPORT GROUP
    Alpha-1- antitrypsin deficiency is an inherited disorder which usually affects the lungs. The Alpha-1 support group correspond by mail, telephone and email. For further information on Alpha -1 - Antitrypsin deficiency and lung disease, and the support group contact The Australian Lung Foundation on 1800 654 301. ASBESTOS RELATED DISEASE SUPPORT NETWORK This support network endeavours to advocate for and provide support services to those affected by an asbestos disease. Call The Australian Lung Foundation on 1800 654 301 for specific information regarding a network contact near you. PINK DISEASE / BRONCHIECTASIS SUPPORT GROUP This support group provides information and support for people who have developed bronchiectasis following mercury poisoning, acrodynia, or more commonly, pink disease. More on the support group and bronchiectasis is available from http://www.users.bigpond.com/difarnsworth/

45. ATSDR - Answers To Pretest And Challenge Questions, Pediatric Environmental Heal
In acrodynia, also known as “pink disease,” the hands and feet aredescribed as puffy, pink, paresthetic, perspiring, and painful.
http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/HEC/CSEM/pediatric/answers.html
Search Index Home Glossary ... Contact Us CONTENTS
Goals and Objectives

Case Study and Pretest

Direct Biologic Indicators

Diagnosis
...
References

Answers to Pretest and Challenge Questions
Continuing Education Registration

Appendices
Case Studies in Environmental Medicine
Pediatric Environmental Health
Answers to Pretest and Challenge Questions Pretest
Challenge
Answers to Pretest and Challenge Questions
Pretest
(a) Relevant information should be obtained about the child’s home environment and neighborhood. For example, it is important to find out the following information:
  • type and age of the child’s home, whether the home was recently remodeled, history of previous industrial use of the property, water source and heating system used in the home, any use of household chemicals (e.g., pesticides), occupations of adults in the home (e.g., the mother or father could bring hazardous materials home from work on clothes or shoes), hobbies of household members

46. ATSDR - Diagnosis, Pediatric Environmental Health Case Study
elemental mercury exposure in children can cause a severe form of poisoning calledacrodynia (ie, painful extremities; also called pink disease) weeks or
http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/HEC/CSEM/pediatric/diagnosis.html
Search Index Home Glossary ... Contact Us CONTENTS
Goals and Objectives

Case Study and Pretest

Direct Biologic Indicators

Diagnosis
Case Study (
Continued
The Exposure-Disease Model

Child as Susceptible Host
...
Appendices

Case Studies in Environmental Medicine
Pediatric Environmental Health
Diagnosis
Chronic elemental mercury exposure in children can cause a severe form of poisoning called acrodynia (i.e., painful extremities; also called pink disease) weeks or months after exposure. This condition is rare . Acrodynia is characterized by pruritus; paresthesia; generalized pain; pink rash; and peeling hands, nose, and feet ( Table 1 ). Other cases of acrodynia in the literature are discussed in Environmental Health Perspectives (2000) and Paulson (2001). For a printer-friendly version of the Pediatric Environmental Health Case Study , download the PDF version You need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader to download a PDF version. Click here to

47. Huff And Puff Victoria - Home Page
Support group for people with respiratory illnesses. Directory of information on specific conditions, Category Health Conditions and Diseases Respiratory Conditions...... Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) Oat Cell Carcinoma Obstructive Sleep Apnoea PerfumeSensitivity pink disease Red Hands and Feet Pneumonia Pneumococcal
http://home.vicnet.net.au/~huffpuff/
Australia's First Respiratory Patient Self Help Group
This unique site covers all lung diseases, international links to medical sites and hospitals.
Respiratory Diseases Select a Respiratory Disease Asbestosis Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrone Allergic Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis Alpha-1 Antitrypsin Deficiency Anatomy of the Respiratory System Asthma Breathlessness Bronchiectasis Bronchiolitis Bronchopulmonary Aspergillosis Camden-Young's Disease Carers - Caregivers Chronic Bronchitis Chronic Cold and Cough Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease [COAD] Cryptogenic Fibrosing Alveolitis Cystic Fibrosis Dermatopolyneuritis Diffuse Interstitial Pulmonary Fibrosis Emphysema Erythredema Polyneuropathy Feer's Disease Fibreglass Fragrance Sensitivity Influenza Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis Interstial Lung Disease/OPTION> Interstial Pulmonary Fibrosis Legionnaires' Disease Lung Cancer Lung Disease Lymphangiomyomatosis Lung Cancer:Causes and Prevention Malignant Thymoma Mercury(Hg) Poisoning in Infants Mesothelioma Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC) Oat Cell Carcinoma Obstructive Sleep Apnoea Perfume Sensitivity Pink Disease [Red Hands and Feet] Pneumonia Pneumococcal Pneumonia Pneumothorax Primary Ciliary Dyskinesia Primary Pulmonary Hypertension [PPH] Pseudomonas Pulmonary Disease Pulmonary Alveolar Proteinosis Talk Line Pulmonary Embolism Pulmonary Fibrosis Pulmonary Hypertension Quit Smoking Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) Sarcoidosis Scent Sensitivity Selter's Disease Sleep Apnoea [obstructive] Small Cell Lung Cancer (SCLC) Spontaneous Pneumothorax

48. Caustic Commentary, Winter 2000
MEDICAL FASHIONS. pink disease was first report by doctors in Australiain the 1880s. Young children aged between six and 18 months
http://www.westonaprice.org/caustic_comments/winter2000.html
VITAMIN A AND THE BRAIN
SHOTS IN THE DARK
In order to comply with compulsory vaccination laws, children get more than 30 shots before entering school in most states. Side effects, including everything from crippling meningitis to autism, are soaring. The situation has become so serious that the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons recently voted unanimously for a moratorium on vaccine mandates. In other words, these doctors believe that vaccines should be optional. Vaccinations should be based on decisions made by fully informed parents, and not imposed by health officials zealous to comply with unwise vaccine laws. ( The Washington Times
BEWARE OF ORANGE JUICE
If you listened to the FDA, you’d eat everything fully cooked. Unpasteurized milk was demonized decades ago. More recent is the campaign to make you afraid of raw eggs. The latest scare tactics are being waged against unpasteurized orange juice. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention announced that it has linked more than 500 cases of salmonella infection over the past 16 months, including one death, to unpasteurized orange juice. ( , 9/25/00) The result is that fresh juice is no longer available in the stores, a move that has certainly pleased the soft drink companies. Why? Because most processed juice sales are controlled by Coca-Cola (owners of Minute Maid) or PepsiCo (owners of Tropicana). What the consumer is not hearing is the bad news about processed orange juice, which often contains heat-resistant fungi and pressure-resistant E coli. (

49. AUTISM RESEARCH INSTITUTE
She wrote a paper about acrodynia and pink disease, which had puzzled physicianssince the late 19th century and were not established as a result of mercury
http://www.autism.com/ari/editorials/garbagescience.html
“Garbage science,” brick walls, crossword puzzles,
and mercury
Bernard Rimland, Ph.D.
Autism Research Institute
4182 Adams Avenue
San Diego, CA 92116
“Garbage science!” That is how psychiatrist Eric London characterized what he had just heard from several fellow parents of autistic children. Some of the parents were also MDs or professionals in other fields. “If you presented your views to a journal-reading club at a medical school,” Dr. London continued, “they would be thrown out the door.” The view that Dr. London objected to so strongly-that perfectly normal children had become severely autistic shortly after being inoculated with vaccines containing large amounts of highly toxic mercury-had been presented by parent-attendees at a National Institutes of Health meeting on October 23, 2000. The conference on “The Role of the Environment in Autism,” was sponsored by the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences. Continuing to deride what he called “garbage science,” Dr. London went on to explain that scientific progress proceeds like the building of a brick wall. “You start with a solid foundation to which you add, very systematically, experimentally proven facts, which fit neatly into place, brick by brick.” I arose and objected strenuously to Dr. London’s assertions, noting that Dr. London’s brick-wall model of scientific progress reflected a very common misconception. The brick-wall model is a useful way to teach science to beginning students: “Little steps for little feet.” But it is not the way scientific progress actually occurs in real life. I had in fact addressed this very matter in my Afterword to Anabel Stehli’s book

50. Summary Of Montreal’s 3rd Annual Medical Conference On Autism
She gave a comparison with pink disease, which involved symptoms similar to autism,and was eventually realized to be due to mercury in teething powders
http://puterakembara.org/rm/Montreal.htm
See also Jim Adam’s journal in this site: Overview of Autism Research, Testing, and Treatments Literature Review of Essential Fatty Acids Summary of Defeat Autism Now! (DAN!) October 2001 Conference CV of ... Prof. James Adams Summary of Montreal’s 3 rd Annual Medical Conference on Autism By Prof. Jim Adams Note: This is an informal summary based on one person’s notes. There may inadvertently be some inaccuracies in some places. Published in this site by written permission of the author, Prof. James Adams
Walter Spitzer, MD and Lothar Heineman, MD, D.Sc: Epidemiology
Dr. Spitzer discussed the lack of epidemiological studies that could clearly evaluate changes in the incidence of autism. He also discussed several epidemiological studies of MMR, which he feels are inadequate to determine whether or not MMR is a factor in autism. Therefore, he led the development of a plan on how to carry out a large international epidemiological study on autism. The plan would involve an international group of scientists from 8-9 countries in 3 continents. It would focus on 2 areas: an incidence study of new cases of autism to provide data for a time trend analysis, and 2) a case control study (comparing autism cases with controls) to investigate various possible causes of autism.

51. NIP: Pubs/Pink Book/Epi. & Prevention Of VPD Course Textbook 2001
Also known as "The pink Book " this epidemiology textbook from the Centers for disease Control and Prevention is provided in .pdf format.
http://www.cdc.gov/nip/publications/pink
NIP: NIP HOME First time visitor? About NIP ... Acronyms
NIP sub-sites: ACIP Flu Vaccine Immunization Registries Vaccines for Children Program ... VACMAN NIP Site Search National Immunization Hotline English
Spanish
TTY

Get Adobe Reader
Publications
Epidemiology and Prevention
of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
The Pink Book
Course Textbook
Updated 7th Edition 2nd Printing (February 2003) The th Edition of Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine-Preventable Diseases can be purchased from the Public Health Foundation . The cost is $25.00 (plus shipping and handling). Order from the Public Health Foundation Website at http://bookstore.phf.org/prod154.htm Ordering Information Mail : Send your order with check, money order, purchase order or credit care information to: Public Health Foundation, Publications Sales, P.O. Box 753, Waldorf, Maryland 20604. Phone : Telephone orders accepted with Visa or MasterCard. Call toll free: (877) 252-1200 or (800) 418-7246, and a Customer Service Representative will assist you between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm (ET), Monday through Friday. For international orders, call (301) 645-7773. Fax : Purchase orders and credit card orders may be faxed to (301) 843-0159.

52. Healthykids - Pink Eye Disease
Welcome to HealthyKids pink Eye Center. Find comprehensive information about symptoms, remedies and more.
http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://ads.247wsr.com/6179-6289089-1-16

53. Potato Pink Rot, Pythium Leak And Seed-Piece Decay, HYG-3104-95
Information and management of this disease from Ohio State University Extension, U.S.
http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~ohioline/hyg-fact/3000/3104.html
Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet
Plant Pathology
2021 Coffey Road, Columbus, OH 43210-1087
Potato Pink Rot, Pythium Leak and Seed-Piece Decay
HYG-3104-95
Randall C. Rowe
Sally A. Miller
Richard M. Riedel
Pink rot and Pythium leak, sometimes collectively called water rot, occur sporadically wherever potatoes are grown. These diseases are a problem of mature tubers at harvest and in storage. They are most serious when warm, wet soil conditions persist during tuber formation and at harvest. When newly-planted seed pieces are exposed to these conditions, Pythium seed-piece decay also can be severe. Major problems with these diseases are usually associated with excessive rainfall or irrigation either early or late in the season, especially on poorly-drained soils.
Symptoms
Causal Organisms
Pink rot is caused by several species of the soilborne fungus Phytophthora (NOT the species that causes late blight) while Pythium leak and seed-piece decay are caused by several species of the closely related soilborne fungus Pythium. These fungi are widely distributed in both water and soil, and their behavior is similar. They survive in soil within decaying plant material, or as resistant spores free in the soil. In warm, moist soil, these fungi produce swimming spores that move in water films. Roots can be infected by Phytophthora at almost any stage of plant growth, but symptoms are more severe on younger roots. Both groups of fungi infect tubers through wounds, but Phytophthora generally infects tubers before harvest, often through stolons. Infection by Pythium usually occurs through harvest wounds, especially at temperatures above 70 F. Seed pieces can be infected by Pythium as soon as they are planted.

54. Re: "pink's Disease"
Re pink's disease . From Muhammad Tahseen. Do you mean all your tissue is toopink after staining with H E? 1 Check your acid alcohol. Should be 1% or 0.5%.
http://www.histosearch.com/histonet/Jul01A/Re.quotpinksdiseasequot.html
Re: "pink's disease"
From: Muhammad Tahseen > To: HISTONET > Subject: "pink's disease" > Date: Friday, July 27, 2001 1:10 PM > > Hi > I am looking for information on pink's disease. One our lab's is > experiencing this problem which is affecting the quality of the staining. > What in your opinion causes it and what can be done to remedy the situation. > Any input would be welc Previous Message Next Message

55. Women.com
How singing saved pink from deadly disease. ASTHMA attacks as a childalmost cost pop star pink her life, but the brave girl's passion
http://www.women.com/entertain/gossip/articles/0,,270114_561728,00.html
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  • 56. The Pink-blue Disease In
    MetadataThe pinkblue disease in Acropora sp. Identification_Information Eilat.Monitoring pink-blue disease in Acropora.sp. in the Gulf of Eilat.
    http://www.iui-eilat.ac.il/pp/metadata/P.B.Disease.html
    Acropora sp.
    Metadata: The pink-blue disease in Acropora sp.
    Citation
    Originator: Red Sea Marine Peace Park (RSMPP) Originator: The Interuniversity Institute of Eilat (IUI) Originator: National Institute of Oceanography Title: The pink-blue disease in Acropora sp.
    Description
    Abstract:
    In the last few years a phenomenon we called "pink-blue disease" has been observed
    mostly on the corals Acropora sp. and Porites sp. along the Israeli coasts of the Gulf
    of Eilat and along the cost of Sinai. This phenomenon is not related to the pink-blue
    pigmentation normally occurring in the growing margins of Acroporid colonies.
    The pink-blue disease is characterized by irregularly-shaped patches of pink- blue
    pigmented tissue frequently forming a margin around mechanically demaged parts
    of the colonies or at contact-edges with other organisms. Less frequently pink-blue
    tissue is located at the basal disc or in apparently healthy portions of the colonies.
    Our preliminary studies were focused on the species Acropora sp. that showed high

    57. Turf Disease Fact Sheet No. 9 Management Program For Pink And
    469. Turf disease Fact Sheet No. 9 Management Program for pink andGray Snow Molds. by John E. Watkins, Extension Plant Pathologist.
    http://www.ianr.unl.edu/pubs/plantdisease/nf469.htm
    Nebraska Cooperative Extension NF01-469
    Turf Disease Fact Sheet No. 9
    Management Program for Pink and Gray Snow Molds
    by John E. Watkins, Extension Plant Pathologist Previous Category Catalog Order Info
    Cause, Hosts and Occurrence
    Pink Snow Mold (Microdochium patch): Cause: Microdochium nivale
    Primary hosts: Creeping bentgrass, Perennial ryegrass, Kentucky bluegrass
    Occurrence: November - April Gray Snow Mold (Typhula Blight): Cause: Typhula incarnata and T. ishikariensis
    Primary hosts: All cool-season turfgrasses
    Occurrence: December - March
    Key Symptoms and Signs
    Pink Snow Mold
    Kentucky bluegrass and perennial ryegrass
    • Four- to 12-inch diameter circular patches.
    • Bleached, matted grass within the patches.
    • Patches surrounded by a salmon-pink border.
    Creeping bentgrass greens and fairways
    • Bleached, roughly circular patches ranging from 1/2 foot to 2-3 feet in diameter.
    • Presence of a white to salmon-pink moldy growth on infected grass blades.
    Gray Snow Mold
    • Patches of roughly, circular, bleached-brown areas up to 1 foot in diameter becoming visible as snow melts.
    • Leaves within the patches are matted and appear scalded.

    58. SCCRS Membership Page
    diseaseresistant Roses for Santa Clara County. Hybrid Teas. Abracadabra - pinkblend; Audrey Hepburn - light pink; Amalia - deep red; American Glory - deep red;
    http://mejac.palo-alto.ca.us/orgs/sccrs/resistant.html
    Santa Clara County Rose Society
    The first local rose society on the World Wide Web!
    Site Established April, 1995
    Affiliated with the American Rose Society
    Calendar of Events
    Membership Info.

    Getting Help

    Rose Culture
    ...
    Home
    Recommended Roses for Santa Clara County
    Santa Clara County provides wonderful climate and soil conditions for growing roses. Gardeners can usually expect roses from April through the end of December. The soil and the water tend to be alkaline, so be sure to do a soil test prior to planting your roses. Roses that are not disease-resistant can usually do well here, although they tend to require spraying with an assortment of pesticides.
    Members of the SCCRS have noted that certain varieties do extremely well in this county, with minimal care and little disease. Varieties that are italicized are fragrant.
    Disease-resistant Roses for Santa Clara County
    Hybrid Teas
    • Abracadabra - pink blend Audrey Hepburn - light pink Amalia - deep red American Glory - deep red American Honor - medium pink Belami - orange pink Brandy - apricot blend Brigadoon - pink blend Cary Grant - orange blend Chablis - white Chicago Peace - pink blend Color Magic - pink blend Graceland - med. yellow

    59. Pink Seed Disease, Bean - Canada (Alberta)
    pink seed disease, bean Canada (Alberta). 374, 1987. ProMED-mail promed@promedmail.org.pink seed disease commonly infects durum and bread wheat seeds.
    http://www.agnic.org/pmp/2002/psd081602.html
    Chrono Alpha Search
    ProMED-mail
    ... AgNIC
    Pink seed disease, bean - Canada (Alberta)
    From: ProMED-mail [promed@promed.isid.harvard.edu
    Sent: Tuesday, August 16, 2002
    To: promed-plant@promedmail.org
    Subject: PRO/PL> Pink seed disease, bean - Canada (Alberta) PINK SEED DISEASE, BEAN - CANADA (ALBERTA)
    A ProMED-mail post
    http://www.promedmail.org

    ProMED-mail is a program of the International Society for Infectious Diseases
    http://www.isid.org
    Date: 15 Aug 2002
    From: ProMED-mail promed@promedmail.org
    Source: Amer Phytopathological Soc, PLANT DISEASE [edited] <0.1 percent) frequencies. Bacteria, isolated from surface-sterilized pink seeds, produced a water-soluble pink pigment on PDA. 7 isolates were tested for physiological characteristics using conventional tests (1) and API 50CHE test strips (bioMerieux Canada, St. Laurent, Quebec), and tested for cellular fatty acids using the MIDI system (Newark, DE). All isolates were gram-negative, motile, facultative anaerobic rods with mucoid colonies and produced a pink pigment on PDA. They were positive for citrate utilization, catalase, methyl red, and Voges-Proskauer, and negative for arginine dihydrolase, lysine and ornithine decarboxylases, urease, gelatin liquification, indole production, oxidase, and gas production. Fatty acid profiles matched with Er (ca. 30 percent each 16:0 and 16:1 w7c/15:0 iso 2OH; 12 percent 18:1 7c: 8 percent each 17:0 cyclo and 14:0 3OH/16:1 iso; 4 to 5 percent each 12:0 and 14:0). Isolates were positive for acid production from: N-acetyl glucosamine, L-arabinose, amygdalin, arbutin, cellobiose, esculin (hydrolysis), D-fructose, D-fucose, D-galactose, b-gentiobiose, D-glucose, glycerol, i-myo-inositol, lactose, maltose, D-mannitol, D-mannose, melibiose, D-raffinose, L-rhamnose, ribose, salicin, D-sorbitol, sucrose, trehalose, and D-xylose. These results match published results for Er (4).

    60. Erwinia Rhapontici, Pink Seed Disease, Pea - USA (WA)
    Erwinia rhapontici, pink seed disease, pea USA (WA). From ProMED-mailpromed@promed.isid.harvard.edu Sent Monday, February
    http://www.agnic.org/pmp/2002/erp021102.html
    Chrono Alpha Search
    ProMED-mail
    ... AgNIC
    Erwinia rhapontici, pink seed disease, pea - USA (WA)
    From: ProMED-mail [promed@promed.isid.harvard.edu
    Sent: Monday, February 11, 2002 8:56 PM
    To: promed-plant@promedmail.org
    Subject:
    ERWINIA RHAPONTICI, PINK SEED DISEASE, PEA - USA (Washington)
    A ProMED-mail post
    http://www.promedmail.org

    ProMED-mail is a program of the International Society for Infectious Diseases
    http://www.isid.org

    Date: 8 Feb 2002 From: Dick Hamilton rihamilto@shaw.ca Source: American Phytopathological Society, PLANT DISEASE [edited] B. K. Schroeder, Department of Plant Pathology, Washington State University, Pullman 99164; and S. L. Lupien and F. M. Dugan, USDA-ARS Western Regional Plant Introduction Station, Washington State University, Pullman 99164. Plant Dis. 86:188, 2002; published on-line as D-2001-1128-01N, 2001. Accepted for publication 20 November 2001. In March 2001, the USDA Federal Grain Inspection Service sent for analysis to USDA-ARS, Pullman, WA, 12 discolored seeds of field pea (_Pisum sativum_ L.) from northeastern Montana. Symptoms consisted of pale pinkish brown-to-bright pink discoloration throughout the seed coat [that could not be removed by prolonged] washing. 10 discolored seeds were disinfested in 0.5 percent NaOCl for 1 to 2 min and rinsed in sterile distilled water. 5 seeds were placed on malt extract agar amended with streptomycin sulfate and tetracycline hydrochloride at 50 mg per liter each, and ... on nutrient broth yeast extract agar (NBY) (3) and incubated under ambient lab conditions. No organisms were isolated from

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