Marine lipids
Jayatilake G.S., Thornton M.P., Leonard A.C., Grimwade J.E., Baker B.J.,
1996. Metabolites from an Antarctic sponge associated bacterium
Pseudomonas aeruginosa. J. Nat. Prod., 59, 293-296.
Kohama Y., SembaT., Tanaka K., Tone H., Tanaka S., Itoh S., MimuraT., 1994. Studies on thermophile products. IX. Isofatty acidcontaining phosphatidyl glycerol that enhances the induction of
concavalin A-activated suppressor T cells. Biol. Pharm. Bull., IV,
1171-1175.
Murakami N., Imamura H., Morimoto T, Ueda T, Nagai S., Sakakibaraj., Yamada N., 1991. Selective preparation of. sn-1 and sn-2 lysogalactolipids by enzymatic hydrolysis using lipase (from Rhyzopus
arrhizm). Tetrahedron Lett., 32, 13.31-1.334.
Niepel T, Meyer H., Wray V., Abraham W.R., 1997. A new type of
glycolipid, l-[a-mannopyranosyl-(la-3)-6-0-acyl-a-mannopyranosyl)]-3-O-acylglycerol, from Arthrohacteratrocyaneus. Tetrahedron, 53,
3593-3602.
Oliver J.D., Colwell R.R., 1973. Extractable lipids of Gram-negative
marine bacteria: phospholipid composition. J. Bacteriol., 114,
897-908.
Schmidt T.M., DeLong E.F., Pace N.R., 1991. Analysis of a picoplankton community by 1 6S rRNA gene cloning and sequencing.
J. Bacteriol., 173, 4.371-4378.
Shigemori I L, Bae M.A., Yazawa K., Sasaki T, Kobayashi J., 1992. Alteramide A, a new tetracyclic alkaloid from a bacterium Alteromonas
sp. associated with the marine sponge Halichondria okadai. J. Org.
Chem., 37, 4317-4.320.
Sieburth J.M., 1 979. Sea microbes, Oxford University Press, New York.
Sinha D.B., Gaby W.L., 1964. Structural composition of polar lipidaminoacid complex in Pseudomonasaeruginosa. J. Biol. Chem., 239,
3668-3673.
Stierle A.C., Cardellina J.H. II, Singleton F.L., 1988. A marine Micrococcus produces metabolites ascribed to the sponge Tedania ignis.
Experientia, 44, 1021.
Stierle D.B., Stierle A.A., 1992. Pseudomonic acid derivatives from a
marine bacterium. Experientia, 48, 1165-1169Unson M.D., Faulkner D.J., 199.3. Cyanobacterial symbiont biosynthesis of chlorinated metabolites from Dysidea herbacea. Experientia,
49, 349-353.
Unson M.D., Holland N.D., Faulkner D.J., 1994. A brominated
secondary metabolite synthesized by the cyanobacterial symbiont
of marine sponge and accumulation of the crystalline metabolite in
the sponge tissue. Mar. Biol., 119, 1-11.
202
Jayatilake G.S., Thornton M.P., Leonard A.C., Grimwade J.E., Baker B.J.,
1996. Metabolites from an Antarctic sponge associated bacterium
Pseudomonas aeruginosa. J. Nat. Prod., 59, 293-296.
Kohama Y., SembaT., Tanaka K., Tone H., Tanaka S., Itoh S., MimuraT., 1994. Studies on thermophile products. IX. Isofatty acidcontaining phosphatidyl glycerol that enhances the induction of
concavalin A-activated suppressor T cells. Biol. Pharm. Bull., IV,
1171-1175.
Murakami N., Imamura H., Morimoto T, Ueda T, Nagai S., Sakakibaraj., Yamada N., 1991. Selective preparation of. sn-1 and sn-2 lysogalactolipids by enzymatic hydrolysis using lipase (from Rhyzopus
arrhizm). Tetrahedron Lett., 32, 13.31-1.334.
Niepel T, Meyer H., Wray V., Abraham W.R., 1997. A new type of
glycolipid, l-[a-mannopyranosyl-(la-3)-6-0-acyl-a-mannopyranosyl)]-3-O-acylglycerol, from Arthrohacteratrocyaneus. Tetrahedron, 53,
3593-3602.
Oliver J.D., Colwell R.R., 1973. Extractable lipids of Gram-negative
marine bacteria: phospholipid composition. J. Bacteriol., 114,
897-908.
Schmidt T.M., DeLong E.F., Pace N.R., 1991. Analysis of a picoplankton community by 1 6S rRNA gene cloning and sequencing.
J. Bacteriol., 173, 4.371-4378.
Shigemori I L, Bae M.A., Yazawa K., Sasaki T, Kobayashi J., 1992. Alteramide A, a new tetracyclic alkaloid from a bacterium Alteromonas
sp. associated with the marine sponge Halichondria okadai. J. Org.
Chem., 37, 4317-4.320.
Sieburth J.M., 1 979. Sea microbes, Oxford University Press, New York.
Sinha D.B., Gaby W.L., 1964. Structural composition of polar lipidaminoacid complex in Pseudomonasaeruginosa. J. Biol. Chem., 239,
3668-3673.
Stierle A.C., Cardellina J.H. II, Singleton F.L., 1988. A marine Micrococcus produces metabolites ascribed to the sponge Tedania ignis.
Experientia, 44, 1021.
Stierle D.B., Stierle A.A., 1992. Pseudomonic acid derivatives from a
marine bacterium. Experientia, 48, 1165-1169Unson M.D., Faulkner D.J., 199.3. Cyanobacterial symbiont biosynthesis of chlorinated metabolites from Dysidea herbacea. Experientia,
49, 349-353.
Unson M.D., Holland N.D., Faulkner D.J., 1994. A brominated
secondary metabolite synthesized by the cyanobacterial symbiont
of marine sponge and accumulation of the crystalline metabolite in
the sponge tissue. Mar. Biol., 119, 1-11.
202