31 results on '"Charrière, B."'
Search Results
2. Apport de l’examen tomodensitométrique systématique dans la détection des complications sévères après duodénopancréatectomie céphalique
- Author
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Cuellar, E., Muscari, F., Tuyeras, G., Maulat, C., Charrière, B., Duffas, J.-P., Otal, P., Bournet, B., and Suc, B.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Use of routine CT-SCANS to detect severe postoperative complications after pancreato-duodenectomy
- Author
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Cuellar, E., Muscari, F., Tuyeras, G., Maulat, C., Charrière, B., Duffas, J.-P., Otal, P., Bournet, B., and Suc, B.
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Origin and degradation of lipids in aeolian particles from a coastal area of the north-western Mediterranean Sea
- Author
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Rontani, J.-F., Charriere, B., Vaultier, F., Garcia, N., Sempéré, R., and Raimbault, P.
- Published
- 2012
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5. Effects of Photochemical Transformations of Dissolved Organic Matter on Bacterial Metabolism and Diversity in Three Contrasting Coastal Sites in the Northwestern Mediterranean Sea during Summer
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Abboudi, M., Jeffrey, W. H., Ghiglione, J.-F., Pujo-Pay, M., Oriol, L., Sempéré, R., Charrière, B., and Joux, F.
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Marine ecosystems’ responses to climatic and anthropogenic forcings in the Mediterranean
- Author
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Durrieu de Madron, X., Guieu, C., Sempéré, R., Conan, P., Cossa, D., D’Ortenzio, F., Estournel, C., Gazeau, F., Rabouille, C., Stemmann, L., Bonnet, S., Diaz, F., Koubbi, P., Radakovitch, O., Babin, M., Baklouti, M., Bancon-Montigny, C., Belviso, S., Bensoussan, N., Bonsang, B., Bouloubassi, I., Brunet, C., Cadiou, J.-F., Carlotti, F., Chami, M., Charmasson, S., Charrière, B., Dachs, J., Doxaran, D., Dutay, J.-C., Elbaz-Poulichet, F., Eléaume, M., Eyrolles, F., Fernandez, C., Fowler, S., Francour, P., Gaertner, J.C., Galzin, R., Gasparini, S., Ghiglione, J.-F., Gonzalez, J.-L., Goyet, C., Guidi, L., Guizien, K., Heimbürger, L.-E., Jacquet, S.H.M., Jeffrey, W.H., Joux, F., Le Hir, P., Leblanc, K., Lefèvre, D., Lejeusne, C., Lemé, R., Loÿe-Pilot, M.-D., Mallet, M., Méjanelle, L., Mélin, F., Mellon, C., Mérigot, B., Merle, P.-L., Migon, C., Miller, W.L., Mortier, L., Mostajir, B., Mousseau, L., Moutin, T., Para, J., Pérez, T., Petrenko, A., Poggiale, J.-C., Prieur, L., Pujo-Pay, M., Pulido-Villena, Raimbault, P., Rees, A.P., Ridame, C., Rontani, J.-F., Ruiz Pino, D., Sicre, M.A., Taillandier, V., Tamburini, C., Tanaka, T., Taupier-Letage, I., Tedetti, M., Testor, P., Thébault, H., Thouvenin, B., Touratier, F., Tronczynski, J., Ulses, C., Van Wambeke, F., Vantrepotte, V., Vaz, S., and Verney, R.
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- 2011
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- View/download PDF
7. Impact of Dense Water Formation on the Transfer of Particles and Trace Metals from the Coast to the Deep in the Northwestern Mediterranean.
- Author
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Durrieu de Madron, X., Aubert, D., Charrière, B., Kunesch, S., Menniti, C., Radakovitch, O., and Sola, J.
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WATER transfer ,OCEAN convection ,TRACE metals ,COASTS - Abstract
This study aimed to describe the interannual variability of dense shelf water cascading and open ocean convection in the Gulf of Lions (NW Mediterranean) based on long-term temperature and current records and its impact on particle fluxes and associated metals. These observations highlight the predominant role of the rare intense events of dense shelf water cascading (1999/2000, 2005/2006, 2012/2013) in the basinward export of particles, which are mainly brought by rivers. Measurements of particulate trace metals in 2012 indicate that the monitored intense cascading event may be responsible for a significant fraction (~15%) of the annual input to the shelf. To this first process is added the effect of somehow more recurrent deep convection events (2005, 2009–2013) that remobilize the deep sediments, receptacle of coastal inputs, and disperse them rapidly at the scale of the northern Mediterranean basin, and gradually over the entire western basin. Coastal and oceanic dense water formations are key physical processes in the Mediterranean margins, whose reduction in intensity and recurrence has already been observed and also anticipate in climate scenarios that will likely change the dispersion pathways of chemical particles in this region. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
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- View/download PDF
8. Laparascopic surgery of choledocholithiasis. comparison of curative and conservative approaches
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Maulat, C., Pinto, A., Charrière, B., Hantoush Al Ali, A., Culetto, A., Cuellar, E., Bournet, B., Buscail, L., Suc, B., and Muscari, F.
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- 2018
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9. An annual survey of bacterial production, respiration and ectoenzyme activity in coastal NW Mediterranean waters: temperature and resource controls.
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Céa, B., Lefèvre, D., Chirurgien, L., Raimbault, P., Garcia, N., Charrière, B., Grégori, G., Ghiglione, J., Barani, A., Lafont, M., and Wambeke, F.
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MICROBIAL respiration ,ALKALINE phosphatase ,BIOGEOCHEMICAL cycles ,SALINITY ,PHYTOPLANKTON ,BACTERIAL growth - Abstract
We simultaneously measured bacterial production (BP), bacterial respiration (BR), alkaline phosphatase activity ( phos) and ectoaminopeptidase activity ( prot) in relation to biogeochemical parameters, nutritive resources and in situ temperature over a 1-year survey at the long-term observatory the SOLEMIO station (Marseille bay, NW Mediterranean Sea). Despite its proximity to the coast, oligotrophic conditions prevailed at this station (yearly mean of Chl a = 0.43 μg dm, NO = 0.55 μmol dm and PO = 0.04 μmol dm). Episodic meteorological events (dominant winds, inputs from the Rhone River) induced rapid oscillations (within 15 days) in temperature and sometimes salinity that resulted in rapid changes in phytoplankton succession and a high variability in C/P ratios within the particulate and dissolved organic matter. Throughout the year, BP ranged from 0.01 to 0.82 μg C dm− h− and bacterial growth efficiency varied from 1 to 39 %, with higher values in summer. Enrichment experiments showed that BP was limited most of the year by phosphorus availability (except in winter). A significant positive correlation was found between in situ temperature, BP, BR and phos. Finally, we found that temperature and phosphate availability were the main factors driving heterotrophic bacterial activity and thus play a fundamental role in carbon fluxes within the marine ecosystem. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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10. Dinitrogen fixation and dissolved organic nitrogen fueled primary production and particulate export during the VAHINE mesocosm experiment (New Caledonia lagoon).
- Author
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Berthelot, H., Moutin, T., L'Helguen, S., Leblanc, K., Hélias, S., Grosso, O., Leblond, N., Charrière, B., and Bonnet, S.
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NITROGEN fixation ,DISSOLUTION (Chemistry) ,DISSOLVED organic matter ,NITROGEN content of seawater ,DIATOMS - Abstract
In the oligotrophic ocean characterized by nitrate (NO
3 - ) depletion in surface waters, dinitrogen (N2 ) fixation and dissolved organic nitrogen (DON) can represent significant nitrogen (N) sources for the ecosystem. In this study, we deployed large in situ mesocosms in New Caledonia in order to investigate (1) the contribution of N2 fixation and DON use to primary production (PP) and particle export and (2) the fate of the freshly produced particulate organic N (PON), i.e., whether it is preferentially accumulated and recycled in the water column or exported out of the system. The mesocosms were fertilized with phosphate (PO4 3- ) in order to prevent phosphorus (P) limitation and promote N2 fixation. The diazotrophic community was dominated by diatom-diazotroph associations (DDAs) during the first part of the experiment for 10 days (P1) followed by the unicellular N2 -fixing cyanobacteria UCYN-C for the last 9 days (P2) of the experiment. N2 fixation rates averaged 9.8 ± 4.0 and 27.7 ± 8.6 nmolL-1 d-1 during P1 and P2, respectively. NO3 - concentrations (< 0.04 µmolL-1 ) in the mesocosms were a negligible source of N, indicating that N2 fixation was the main driver of new production throughout the experiment. The contribution of N2 fixation to PP was not significantly different (p > 0.05) during P1 (9.0 ± 3.3%) and P2 (12.6 ± 6.1%). However, the e ratio that quantifies the efficiency of a system to export particulate organic carbon (POCexport ) compared to PP (e ratio = POCexport /PP) was significantly higher (p < 0.05) during P2 (39.7 ± 24.9%) than during P1 (23.9 ± 20.2 %), indicating that the production sustained by UCYN-C was more efficient at promoting C export than the production sustained by DDAs. During P1, PON was stable and the total amount of N provided by N2 fixation (0.10 ± 0.02 µmolL-1 ) was not significantly different (p > 0.05) from the total amount of PON exported (0.10 ± 0.04 µmolL-1 ), suggesting a rapid and probably direct export of the recently fixed N2 by the DDAs. During P2, both PON concentrations and PON export increased in the mesocosms by a factor 1.5-2. Unlike in P1, this PON production was not totally explained by the new N provided by N2 fixation. The use of DON, whose concentrations decreased significantly (p < 0.05) from 5.3 ± 0.5 µmolL-1 to 4 .4±0.5 µmolL-1 , appeared to be the missing N source. The DON consumption (~ 0.9 µmolL-1 ) during P2 is higher than the total amount of new N brought by N2 fixation ( 0.25 µmol L 1) during the same period. These results suggest that while DDAs mainly rely on N2 fixation for their N requirements, both N2 fixation and DON can be significant N sources for primary production and particulate export following UCYN-C blooms in the New Caledonia lagoon and by extension in the N-limited oceans where similar events are likely to occur. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2015
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11. UV/PAR radiation and DOM properties in surface coastal waters of the Canadian shelf of the Beaufort Sea during summer 2009.
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Para, J., Charrière, B., Matsuoka, A., Miller, W. L., Rontani, J. F., and Sempére, R.
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ULTRAVIOLET radiation ,TERRITORIAL waters ,PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY active radiation (PAR) ,FLUORESCENCE ,ORGANIC compound content of seawater - Abstract
Surface waters from the Beaufort Sea in the Arctic Ocean were evaluated for dissolved organic carbon (DOC), and optical characteristics including UV (ultraviolet) radiation and PAR (photosynthetically active radiation) diffuse attenuation (Kd), and chromophoric and fluorescent dissolved organic matter (CDOM and FDOM) as part of the MALINA field campaign (30 July to 27 August). Spectral absorption coefficients (ACDOM (350 nm) (m
-1 )) were significantly correlated to both diffuse attenuation coefficients (Kd ) in the UV-A and UV-B and to DOC concentrations. This indicates CDOM as the dominant attenuator of both UV and PAR solar radiation and suggests its use as an optical proxy for DOC concentrations in this region. While the Mackenzie input is the main driver of CDOM dynamics in low salinity waters, locally, primary production can create significant increases in CDOM. Extrapolating CDOM to DOC relationships, we estimate that ~ 16 % of the DOC in the Mackenzie River does not absorb radiation at 350 nm. The discharges of DOC and its chromophoric subset (CDOM) by the Mackenzie River during the MALINA cruise are estimated as ~0.22TgC and 0.18TgC, respectively. Three dissolved fluorescent components (C1-C3) were identified by fluorescence excitation/emission matrix spectroscopy (EEMS) and parallel factor (PARAFAC) analysis. Our results showed an aquatic dissolved organic matter (DOM) component (C1), probably produced in the numerous lakes of the watershed, that co-dominated with a terrestrial humic-like component (C2) in the Mackenzie Delta Sector. This aquatic DOM could partially explain the high CDOM spectral slopes observed in the Beaufort Sea. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2013
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12. Organic molecular composition of marine aerosols over the Arctic Ocean in summer: contributions of primary emission and secondary aerosol formation.
- Author
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Fu, P. Q., Kawamura, K., Chen, J., Charrière, B., and Sempéré, R.
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MARINE pollution ,SUMMER ,VOLATILE organic compounds ,BIOMASS burning ,PHOTOOXIDATION ,BIOCHEMISTRY ,GAS chromatography/Mass spectrometry (GC-MS) - Abstract
Organic molecular composition of marine aerosol samples collected during the MALINA cruise in the Arctic Ocean was investigated by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry. More than 110 individual organic compounds were determined in the samples and were grouped into different compound classes based on the functionality and sources. The concentrations of total quantified organics ranged from 7.3 to 185 ngm
-3 (mean 47.6 ngm-3 ), accounting for 1.8-11.0 % (4.8%) of organic carbon in the marine aerosols. Primary saccharides were found to be dominant organic compound class, followed by secondary organic aerosol (SOA) tracers formed from the oxidation of biogenic volatile organic compounds (VOCs) such as isoprene, α-pinene and β-caryophyllene. Mannitol, the specific tracer for airborne fungal spores, was detected as the most abundant organic species in the samples with a concentration range of 0.052-53.3 ng m-3 (9.2 ng m-3 ), followed by glucose, arabitol, and the isoprene oxidation products of 2-methyltetrols. Biomass burning tracers such as levoglucosan are evident in all samples with trace levels. On the basis of the tracer-based method for the estimation of fungal-spore OC and biogenic secondary organic carbon (SOC), we estimate that an average of 10.7 % (up to 26.2%) of the OC in the marine aerosols was due to the contribution of fungal spores, followed by the contribution of isoprene SOC (mean 3.8%) and α-pinene SOC (2.9%). In contrast, only 0.19 % of the OC was due to the photooxidation of β-caryophyllene. This study indicates that primary organic aerosols from biogenic emissions, both from long-range transport of mid-latitude aerosols and from sea-to-air emission of marine organics, as well as secondary organic aerosols formed from the photooxidation of biogenic VOCs are important factors controlling the organic chemical composition of marine aerosols in the Arctic Ocean. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2013
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- View/download PDF
13. The composition and flux of particulate and dissolved carbohydrates from the Rhone River into the Mediterranean Sea.
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Panagiotopoulos, C., Sempéré, R., Para, J., Raimbault, P., Rabouille, C., Charrière, B., and Suzuki, K.
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CARBOHYDRATES ,CARBON cycle ,ENVIRONMENTAL indicators ,ORGANIC compounds ,DISSOLVED organic matter - Abstract
Carbohydrates are important components of the carbon cycle and may be used as indicators of the origin and the diagenetic status of marine and terrestrial organic matter. Nevertheless, comprehensive studies of both particulate (PCHO) and dissolved (DCHO) carbohydrates in rivers are scarce, and the seasonal and interannual variability of these compounds in relationship to the bulk particulate (POM) and dissolved organic matter (DOM) is largely unknown. For the period 2007-2009, we sampled once per month POM and DOM and measured the total suspended matter (TSM), POM, DOM, PCHO, and DCHO for the Rône River, which flows into the Mediterranean Sea. Using these measurements, we estimated for the above parameters annual fluxes for the period 2007-2009. The estimated carbohydrate fluxes averaged 0.064±0.026 x 10
10 moles Cyr-1 for PCHO and 0.042±0.008 1010 moles Cyr-1 DCHO, representing 6% and 7% of the annual flux of POC and DOC, respectively. During flood and low-water periods, POM variations were reflected into the PCHO pool, whereas this was not observed for DOC and DCHO, indicating a decoupling between particulate and dissolved organic matter. Our results also showed that flood and low-water periods may be differentiated using the ratios PCHO/DCHO and POC/DOC, which had a significant relationship. Based on the carbohydrate abundances in both the PCHO and DCHO pools, we conclude that this material mainly derives from allochthonous sources (vascular plants, bacteria and soils). Moreover, during flood events, an enrichment in mannose in POM was observed, probably reflecting an angiosperm source (leaves or grasses). By expanding our results to the northwestern Mediterranean Sea (Gulf of Lions), we found that the total organic carbon (TOC) fluxes of the Rhône River accounted for ~1% of the standing stock of seawater TOC. Considering that glucose is the most abundant carbohydrate in both particulate and dissolved organic matter pools (~33 %), its annual flux in the northwestern Mediterranean Sea was estimated to 3.8 x 108 moles glucose. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2012
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- View/download PDF
14. The composition and flux of particulate and dissolved carbohydrates from the Rhône River into the Mediterranean Sea.
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Panagiotopoulos, C., Sempéré, R., Para, J., Raimbault, P., Rabouille, C., and Charrière, B.
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PARTICULATE matter ,CARBOHYDRATES ,CARBON cycle ,ANGIOSPERMS ,ORGANIC compound content of seawater ,PARAMETER estimation - Abstract
Carbohydrates are important components of the carbon cycle and may be used as indicators of the origin and the diagenetic status of marine and terrestrial organic matter. Nevertheless, comprehensive studies of both particulate (PCHO) and dissolved (DCHO) carbohydrates in rivers are scarce, and the seasonal and interannual variability of these compounds in relationship to the bulk particulate (POM) and dissolved organic matter (DOM) is largely unknown. For the period 2007-2009, we sampled once per month POM and DOM and measured the total suspended matter (TSM), POM, DOM, PCHO, and DCHO for the Rhône River, which flows into the Mediterranean Sea. Using these measurements, we estimated for the above parameters annual fluxes for the period 2001-2010. The estimated carbohydrate fluxes averaged 0.061±0.043x10
10 moles C y-1 for PCHO and 0.041±0.0062x1010 moles C y-1 DCHO, representing 8% and 7% of the annual flux of POC and DOC, respectively. During flood and low-water periods, POM variations were reflected into the PCHO pool, whereas this was not observed for DOC and DCHO, indicating a decoupling between particulate and dissolved organic matter. Our results also showed that flood and low-water periods may be differentiated using the ratios PCHO/DCHO and POC/DOC, which had a significant linear relationship. Based on the carbohydrate abundances in both the PCHO and DCHO pools, we conclude that this material mainly derives from allochthonous sources (vascular plants, bacteria and soils). Moreover, during flood events, an enrichment in mannose in POM was observed, probably reflecting an angiosperm source (leaves or grasses). By expanding our results to the northwestern Mediterranean Sea (Gulf of Lions), we found that the total organic carbon (TOC) fluxes of the Rhône River accounted for ~1% of the standing stock of seawater TOC. Considering that glucose is the most abundant carbohydrate in both particulate and dissolved organic matter pools (~33 %), its annual flux in the northwestern Mediterranean Sea was estimated to 19.2x108 moles glucose-C. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. Fluorescence and absorption properties of chromophoric dissolved organic matter (CDOM) in coastal surface waters of the Northwestern Mediterranean Sea (Bay of Marseilles, France).
- Author
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Para, J., Coble, P. G., Charrière, B., Tedetti, M., Fontana, C., and Sempéré, R.
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CARBON content of water ,CHROMOPHORES ,ABSORPTION ,FLUORESCENCE - Abstract
Seawater samples were collected in surface waters (2 and 5m depths) of the Bay of Marseilles (Northwestern Mediterranean Sea; 5° 17' 30" E, 43°14' 30" N) during one year from November 2007 to December 2008 and studied for total organic carbon (TOC) as well as chromophoric dissolved organic matter (CDOM) optical properties (absorbance and fluorescence). The annual mean value of surface CDOM absorption coefficient at 350 nm [a
CDOM (350)] was very low (0.10±0.02 m-1 ) with in comparison to values usually found in coastal waters, and no significant seasonal trend in aCDOM (350) could be determined. By contrast, the spectral slope of CDOM absorption (SCDOM ) was significantly higher (0.023±0.003 nm-1 ) in summer than in fall and winter periods (0.017±0.002 nm-1 ), reflecting either CDOM photobleaching or production in surface waters during stratified sunny periods. The CDOM fluorescence, assessed through excitation emission matrices (EEMs), was dominated by protein-like component (peak T; 1.30-21.94 QSU) and marine humic-like component (peak M; 0.55-5.82 QSU), while terrestrial humic-like fluorescence (peak C; 0.34-2.99 QSU) remained very low. This reflected a dominance of relatively fresh material from biological origin within the CDOM fluorescent pool. At the end of summer, surface CDOM fluorescence was very low and strongly blue shifted, reinforcing the hypothesis of CDOM photobleaching. Our results suggested that unusual Rhône River plume eastward intrusion events may reach Marseilles Bay within 2-3 days and induce local phytoplankton blooms and subsequent fluorescent CDOM production (peaks M and T) without adding terrestrial fluorescence signatures (peak C). Besides Rhône River plumes, mixing events of the entire water column injected humic (peaks C and M) CDOM from the bottom into the surface and thus appeared also as an important source of CDOM in surface waters of the Marseilles Bay. Therefore, the assessment of CDOM optical properties, within the hydrological context, pointed out several biotic (in situ biological production, biological production within Rhône River plumes) and abiotic (photobleaching, mixing) factors controlling CDOM transport, production and removal in this highly urbanized coastal area. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2010
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16. Increased bacterial growth efficiency with environmental variability: results from DOC degradation by bacteria in pure culture experiments.
- Author
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Eichinger, M., Sempéré, R., Grégori, G., Charrière, B., Poggiale, J. C., and Lefèvre, D.
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BACTERIAL growth ,CELLS ,BIODEGRADATION ,CULTURES (Biology) ,EXPERIMENTS ,EDUCATION - Abstract
This paper assesses how considering variation in DOC availability and cell maintenance in bacterial models affects Bacterial Growth Efficiency (BGE) estimations. For this purpose, we conducted two biodegradation experiments simultaneously. In experiment one, a given amount of substrate was added to the culture at the start of the experiment whilst in experiment two, the same amount of substrate was added, but using periodic pulses over the time course of the experiment. Three bacterial models, with different levels of complexity, (the Monod, Marr-Pirt and the dynamic energy budget - DEB - models), were used and calibrated using the above experiments. BGE has been estimated using the experimental values obtained from discrete samples and from model generated data. Cell maintenance was derived experimentally, from respiration rate measurements. The results showed that the Monod model did not reproduce the experimental data accurately, whereas the Marr-Pirt and DEB models demonstrated a good level of reproducibility, probably because cell maintenance was built into their formula. Whatever estimation method was used, the BGE value was always higher in experiment two (the periodically pulsed substrate) as compared to the initially one-pulsed-substrate experiment. Moreover, BGE values estimated without considering cell maintenance (Monod model and empirical formula) were always smaller than BGE values obtained from models taking cell maintenance into account. Since BGE is commonly estimated using constant experimental systems and ignore maintenance, we conclude that these typical methods underestimate BGE values. On a larger scale, and for biogeochemical cycles, this would lead to the conclusion that, for a given DOC supply rate and a given DOC consumption rate, these BGE estimation methods overestimate the role of bacterioplankton as CO
2 producers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2010
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- View/download PDF
17. Distribution and bacterial availability of dissolved neutral sugars in the South East Pacific.
- Author
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Sempéré, R., Tedetti, M., Panagiotopoulos, C., Charrière, B., and van Wambeke, F.
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BIOGEOCHEMICAL cycles ,BACTERIAL growth ,SUGARS ,CARBON ,ORGANIC compounds ,RATIO analysis ,INVERSION of sugar ,HYDROLYSIS - Abstract
The distribution and bacterial availability of dissolved neutral sugars were studied in the South East Pacific from October to December 2004 during the BIOSOPE cruise. Four contrasted sites were investigated: Marquesas Islands (MAR), the hyper-oligotrophic South Pacific Gyre (GYR), the eastern part of the Gyre (EGY), and the coastal waters associated to upwelling of Chile (UPW). Total (free and combined) dissolved neutral sugar (TDNS) concentrations were higher in UPW (149-329 nM) and MAR (111-540 nM), than in GYR (79-390 nM) and EGY (58-492 nM). Nevertheless, their contribution to dissolved organic carbon (TDNS-C/DOC%) was generally low for all sites varying from 0.5% to 4% indicating that our South East Pacific surface waters were relatively poor in neutral sugars. Free dissolved neutral sugar (FDNS; e.g. sugars analyzed without hydrolysis) concentrations were very low within the detection of our method (5-10 nM) accounting <5% of the TDNS. In general, the predominant sugars within the TDNS pool were glucose, xylose, arabinose, and galactose while in the FDNS pool only glucose was present. TDNS stock to bacterial production ratios (integrated values from the surface to the deep chlorophyll maximum) were relatively high in GYR with respect to the low primary production, whereas the opposite trend was observed in the highly productive area of UPW. Intermediate situations were observed for MAR and EGY. Bioavailability of dissolved organic matter (DOM) exposed to natural solar radiation was also experimentally studied and compared to dark treatments. Our results showed no or little detectable effect of sunlight on DOM bacterial assimilation in UPW and in GYR while a significant stimulation was found in MAR and EGY. The overall results clearly suggest the semi-labile character of DOM in GYR compared to the labile of UPW and are consistent with dissolved organic carbon accumulation and the elevated C/N ratios reported by Raimbault et al. (2007). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2008
18. Corrigendum to “Marine ecosystems’ responses to climatic and anthropogenic forcings in the Mediterranean” [Prog. Oceanogr. 91 (2011) 97–166]
- Author
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Durrieu de Madron, X., Guieu, C., Sempéré, R., Conan, P., Cossa, D., D’Ortenzio, F., Estournel, C., Gazeau, F., Rabouille, C., Stemmann, L., Bonnet, S., Diaz, F., Koubbi, P., Radakovitch, O., Babin, M., Baklouti, M., Bancon-Montigny, C., Belviso, S., Bensoussan, N., Bonsang, B., Bouloubassi, I., Brunet, C., Cadiou, J.-F., Carlotti, F., Chami, M., Charmasson, S., Charrière, B., Dachs, J., Doxaran, D., Dutay, J.-C., Elbaz-Poulichet, F., Eléaume, M., Eyrolles, F., Fernandez, C., Fowler, S., Francour, P., Gaertner, J.C., Galzin, R., Gasparini, S., Ghiglione, J.-F., Gonzalez, J.-L., Goyet, C., Guidi, L., Guizien, K., Heimbürger, L.-E., Jacquet, S.H.M., Jeffrey, W.H., Joux, F., Le Hir, P., Leblanc, K., Lefèvre, D., Lejeusne, C., Lemé, R., Loÿe-Pilot, M.-D., Mallet, M., Méjanelle, L., Mélin, F., Mellon, C., Mérigot, B., Merle, P.-L., Migon, C., Miller, W.L., Mortier, L., Mostajir, B., Mousseau, L., Moutin, T., Para, J., Pérez, T., Petrenko, A., Poggiale, J.-C., Prieur, L., Pujo-Pay, M., Pulido-Villena, Raimbault, P., Rees, A.P., Ridame, C., Rontani, J.-F., Ruiz Pino, D., Sicre, M.A., Taillandier, V., Tamburini, C., Tanaka, T., Taupier-Letage, I., Tedetti, M., Testor, P., Thébault, H., Thouvenin, B., Touratier, F., Tronczynski, J., Ulses, C., Van Wambeke, F., Vantrepotte, V., Vaz, S., and Verney, R.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
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19. Release of adenosine in vivo from cat caudate nucleus
- Author
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Barberis, C., Daudet, F., Charriere, B., Guibert, B., and Leviel, V.
- Published
- 1983
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20. Tracers and constituents indicating the nature of organic fluxes, their origin and the effect of environmental conditions
- Author
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Gadel, F., Puigbó, A., Alcan˜iz, J.M., Charrière, B., and Serve, L.
- Published
- 1990
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21. In vivo release of adenosine from cat basal ganglia—studies with a push pull cannula
- Author
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Barberis, C., Guibert, B., Daudet, F., Charriere, B., and Leviel, V.
- Published
- 1984
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22. Nigroamygdaloid dopamine neurons: Nigral modulation of their activity
- Author
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Leviel, V., Charriere, B., Fayada, C., and Guibert, B.
- Published
- 1986
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23. ‘In situ’ release of dopamine in the nucleus amygdaloideus centralis
- Author
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Charriere, B., Daudet, F., Guibert, B., Barberis, C., and Leviel, V.
- Published
- 1983
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- View/download PDF
24. Global budget assessment of natural and anthropogenic particulate copper fluxes to the Gulf of Lions.
- Author
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Machu Y, Aubert D, Ludwig W, Charrière B, Sola J, Sotin C, and Henry M
- Subjects
- Rivers chemistry, Environmental Monitoring, Copper analysis, Water Pollutants, Chemical analysis
- Abstract
Drainage basin of the Gulf of Lions is largely dominated by vineyards which require the extensive use of Cu fungicides, leading to continuous copper accumulation in surface soils. In this area, soils depict among the highest Cu pollution levels in Europe. In order to draw up a global budget of Cu fluxes to the Gulf of Lions, our approach is based on long-term monitoring of Cu levels in riverine suspended sediments of the Rhone river and coastal Mediterranean river, as well as atmospheric deposits. These compartments have the particularity to be strongly influenced by extreme events typical of the region such as floods and Saharan dust episodes. In coastal rivers, Cu originates mainly from anthropogenic activities linked to viticulture while in the Rhone, calculated enrichment factors show weak anthropogenic influences. Atmospheric deposition often shows high Cu concentration and is both influenced by natural and anthropogenic sources. A main objective was also to decipher the Cu fluxes into their natural and anthropogenic components. A prerequisite was to determine natural backgrounds in the different compartments which surprisingly converge to similar values representative of both local geological nature of rocks in and the Saharan dust signature. Our study suggests that the Rhone River accounts on average for about 88% of both SPM fluxes and natural Cu fluxes to the Gulf of Lions. The contribution of the atmosphere and coastal rivers increases however to about 47% for anthropogenic Cu fluxes. They act as strong sources of contamination during more than a half of the year, from spring to fall, as they dominate the transfer of anthropogenic Cu to the sea. This represents a more continuous exposure for ecosystems whereas natural copper is generally delivered in the form of short pulses in relation to flood events and Saharan dust deposition during autumn and winter., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Morphological variations and demographic responses of the Mediterranean pond turtle Mauremys leprosa to heterogeneous aquatic habitats.
- Author
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Le Gal AS, Georges JY, Sotin C, Charrière B, and Verneau O
- Subjects
- Animals, France, Ponds, Turtles physiology, Ecosystem, Water Pollutants, Chemical analysis, Water Pollutants, Chemical toxicity, Environmental Monitoring
- Abstract
Human activities affect terrestrial and aquatic habitats leading to changes at both individual and population levels in wild animal species. In this study, we investigated the phenotype and demographics of the Mediterranean pond turtle Mauremys leprosa (Schweigger, 1812) in contrasted environments of Southern France: two peri-urban rivers receiving effluents from wastewater treatment plants (WWTP), and another one without sewage treatment plant. Our findings revealed the presence of pesticides and pharmaceuticals in the three rivers of investigation, the highest diversities and concentrations of pollutants being found in the river subsections impacted by WWTP effluents. Principal component analysis and hierarchical clustering identified three levels of habitat quality, with different pollutant concentrations, thermal conditions, nutrient, and organic matter levels. The highest turtle densities, growth rates, and body sizes were estimated in the most disturbed habitats, suggesting potential adult benefits derived from harsh environmental conditions induced by pollution and eutrophication. Conversely, juveniles were the most abundant in the least polluted habitats, suggesting adverse effects of pollution on juvenile survival or adult reproduction. This study suggests that turtles living in polluted habitats may benefit from enhanced growth and body size, at the expense of reproductive success., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. Electron ionization mass spectrometric fragmentation and multiple reaction monitoring quantification of ferulic and p-coumaric acid trimethylsilyl derivatives in deposited atmospheric particles.
- Author
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Rontani JF, Charrière B, Aubert D, Menniti C, Vaultier F, and Aubert C
- Subjects
- Coumaric Acids, Electrons, Lipids, Spectrometry, Mass, Electrospray Ionization methods, Tandem Mass Spectrometry methods
- Abstract
Rationale: Ferulic and p-coumaric acids are important biological and structural components of plant cell walls and possess antioxidant and antimicrobial properties. These phenolic acids are widespread in environmental samples. However, when they are present at very low concentrations or in very complex lipid extracts, their identification and quantification can be challenging., Methods: The electron ionization mass spectrometry (EI-MS) fragmentation pathways of ferulic and p-coumaric acid trimethylsilyl (TMS) derivatives were investigated. These pathways were deduced by (i) low-energy collision-induced dissociation (CID) gas chromatography (GC)/EI-MS/MS, (ii) accurate mass measurement, and (iii)
13 C labelling. These compounds were then characterized and quantified in multiple reaction monitoring (MRM) mode in total lipid extracts of deposited atmospheric particles using highly specific transitions based on the main fragmentation pathways elucidated., Results: Low-energy CID-MS/MS analyses, accurate mass measurement and13 C labelling enabled us to elucidate EI-MS fragmentations of ferulic and p-coumaric acid TMS derivatives. Some specific fragmentations proved useful for subsequent characterization and quantification of these compounds. As an application of some of the described fragmentations, trace amounts of these phenolic acids were characterized and quantified in MRM mode in wet- and dry-deposited atmospheric particles containing low proportions of organic matter., Conclusions: EI-MS fragmentations of ferulic and p-coumaric acid TMS derivatives exhibit specific fragment ions that can be very useful for the quantification of trace amounts of both phenolic acids in environmental samples., (© 2022 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. Microplastic fluxes in a large and a small Mediterranean river catchments: The Têt and the Rhône, Northwestern Mediterranean Sea.
- Author
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Constant M, Ludwig W, Kerhervé P, Sola J, Charrière B, Sanchez-Vidal A, Canals M, and Heussner S
- Abstract
This paper aims at quantifying current riverine fluxes of microplastics (MPs) in two Mediterranean river catchments, a large one and a small one, namely the Rhône and the Têt, which are discharging to the Gulf of Lion in the Northwestern Mediterranean Sea. MP fluxes change markedly through time and space in both river systems. However, no clear relationships between MP concentrations and hydroclimatic conditions have been observed. In the Rhône River a non-linear dilution pattern of MPs in total suspended matter (TSM) during flood conditions could be observed. Although dilution is important, samples during floods exert a strong control on average MP fluxes. Compared to the Rhône River, average MP concentrations in the Têt River were throughout greater and more variable in shape and polymer composition. However, as the study year was exceptionally dry, the average specific MP flux, 76 g km
- 2 y- 1 , is only slightly larger than the non-flooding value of the Rhône River. We further monitored MP concentrations in shoreline sediments at the mouth of the Têt River to test whether these sediments can represent MP transport in the river. Besides fibers, which probably are easily washed out and transported offshore, MP concentrations and compositions are in agreement with MP loads upstream the river. We also examined the potential role of atmospheric deposition as a source of MP to the Têt River. The average atmospheric MP deposition of 6 kg km- 2 y- 1 exceeds by far the river average specific MP flux. Moreover, all MPs in atmospheric deposits were fibers, which in terms of mass are of minor importance in the bulk river fluxes. Atmospheric MP deposits may either have been overestimated and/or may be removed from surface waters by efficient removal processes (such as waste water treatment plants)., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
28. EIMS Fragmentation and MRM quantification of autoxidation products of α- and β-amyrins in natural samples.
- Author
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Rontani JF, Charrière B, Menniti C, Aubert D, and Aubert C
- Abstract
Rationale: Riverine particulate organic matter is generally considered to be refractory with respect to further decomposition in the ocean. In order to check the validity of this paradigm, there is a real need for tracers sufficiently stable and specific to monitor the degradation of terrestrial higher plant material in the environment. 3β-hydroxy-urs-12-en-11-one and 3β-hydroxy-olean-12-en-11-one (autoxidation products of α- and β-amyrin) were previously proposed for such use., Methods: EIMS fragmentation pathways of 3β-hydroxy-urs-12-en-11-one and 3β-hydroxy-olean-12-en-11-one TMS derivatives were investigated. These pathways were deduced by: (i) low energy CID-GC/MS/MS, (ii) accurate mass measurement and (iii) deuterium labelling. Quantification of these compounds in total lipid extracts of natural samples was then carried out in MRM mode., Results: CID-MS/MS analyses, accurate mass measurement and deuterium labelling experiments allowed us to elucidate EIMS fragmentations of 3β-hydroxy-urs-12-en-11-one and 3β-hydroxy-olean-12-en-11-one TMS derivatives. Some specific fragmentation pathways, useful in addition to chromatographic retention times for further characterization, could be selected. As an application of some of the described fragmentations, TMS derivatives of these oxidation products were characterized and quantified in MRM mode in different natural samples., Conclusions: EIMS fragmentations of 3β-hydroxy-urs-12-en-11-one and 3β-hydroxy-olean-12-en-11-one TMS derivatives exhibit specific fragment ions, which appear to be very useful for the quantification of these oxidation products in natural samples (riverine particulate matter, wet and dry deposited atmospheric particles)., (This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Contribution of alpha-fetoprotein in liver transplantation for hepatocellular carcinoma.
- Author
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Charrière B, Maulat C, Suc B, and Muscari F
- Abstract
Alpha-fetoprotein (AFP) is the main tumor biomarker available for the management of hepatocellular carcinoma (HCC). Although it is neither a good screening test nor an accurate diagnostic tool for HCC, it seems to be a possible prognostic marker. However, its contribution in liver transplantation for HCC has not been fully determined, although its use to predict recurrence after liver transplantation has been underlined by international societies. In an era of organ shortages, it could also have a key role in the selection of patients eligible for liver transplantation. Yet unanswered questions remain. First, the cut-off value of serum AFP above which liver transplantation should not be performed is still a subject of debate. We show that a concentration of 1000 ng/mL could be an exclusion criterion, whereas values of < 15 ng/mL indicate patients with an excellent prognosis whatever the size and number of tumors. Monitoring the dynamics of AFP could also prove useful. However, evidence is lacking regarding the values that should be used. Today, the real input of AFP seems to be its integration into new criteria to select patients eligible for a liver transplantation. These recent tools have associated AFP values with morphological criteria, thus refining pre-existing criteria, such as Milan, University of California, San Francisco, or "up-to-seven". We provide a review of the different criteria submitted within the past years. Finally, AFP can be used to monitor recurrence after transplantation, although there is little evidence to support this claim. Future challenges will be to draft new international guidelines to implement the use of AFP as a selection tool, and to determine a clear cut-off value above which liver transplantation should not be performed.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. Variability of Solar Radiation and CDOM in Surface Coastal Waters of the Northwestern Mediterranean Sea.
- Author
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Sempéré R, Para J, Tedetti M, Charrière B, and Mallet M
- Subjects
- Mediterranean Sea, Sunlight, Water chemistry
- Abstract
Atmospheric and in-water solar radiation, including UVR-B, UVR-A and PAR, as well as chromophoric dissolved organic matter absorption [aCDOM (λ)] in surface waters were monthly measured from November 2007 to December 2008 at a coastal station in the Northwestern Mediterranean Sea (Bay of Marseilles, France). Our results showed that the UVR-B/UVR-A ratio followed the same trend in the atmosphere and at 2 m depth in the water (P < 0.0001) with an increase (eight-fold higher) during summer. The low diffuse attenuation coefficients for downward irradiance [Kd (λ)] of UVR-B, UVR-A and PAR indicated that the waters were highly transparent throughout the year. The relationships between aCDOM (λ) and Kd (λ) in this oligotrophic system suggested that CDOM contributed to UVR attenuation in the UVA domain, but also played a significant role in PAR attenuation. Mean UV doses received in the mixed layer depth were higher by a factor 1.4-33 relative to doses received at fixed depths (5 and 10 m) in summer (stratified period), while the inverse pattern was found in winter (mixing period). This shows the importance of taking into account the vertical mixing in the evaluation of UVR effects on marine organisms., (© 2015 The American Society of Photobiology.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Determination of low molecular weight dicarboxylic and ketocarboxylic acids in seawater samples.
- Author
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Tedetti M, Kawamura K, Charrière B, Chevalier N, and Sempéré R
- Abstract
We report a new method developed for the isolation and determination of low molecular weight dicarboxylic acids and related polar compounds (C2-C9) from seawater samples. The seawater sample was first acidified and then passed through an activated charcoal column to adsorb the dicarboxylic acids. They are then desorbed with NH4OH/methanol/water mixture and derivatized with BF3/1-butanol to dibutyl esters, which are determined using a capillary GC/FID. We tested different pH (0.5, 1, 1.5) and different amounts of charcoal (100, 200, 300, 500 mg) to maximize the recovery of dicarboxylic acids. Using 300 mg of activated charcoal for 100 mL of sodium chloride solution acidified at pH 1, the recoveries for C2, C3, C4, C5, C6, C7, C8, and C9 were 61, 49, 96, 84, 77, 67, 57, and 53%, respectively. We applied this method to real seawater samples collected from the northwestern Mediterranean Sea. Here, we report, for the first time, concentrations of a homologous series of C2-C9 dicarboxylic acids as well as ketocarboxylic acids including glyoxylic and 4-oxobutanoic acids in surface water and deep seawater samples, with glyoxylic acid being the dominant species (8-40 microg L(-1)). This method allows the detection of dicarbonyls such as glyoxal in the samples although its quantification is not possible.
- Published
- 2006
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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