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20. Abstracts of papers presented at the 16th Congress of the Israeli Phytopathological Society: February 20–21, 1995 ARO, The Volcani Center, Bet Dagan, Israel

Author

Saranga, Y., Blachinsky, Daphna, Shtienberg, D., Ben-Hador, G., Dinoor, A., Einav, Dalia, Luria, G., Tsook, M., Hadar, Esther, Katan, J., Antignus, Y., Ben-Joseph, Rachel, Mor, Neta, Cohen, S., Zimand, Gilly, Elad, Y., Gagulashvilly, Nilly, Chet, I., Dubitzki, E., Shavit, N. Bar, Brodny, U., Wahl, I., Reuveni, M., Agapov, V., Oppenheim, D., Cohen, Hadas, Reuveni, R., Shaul, Orna, Pinkas, Y., Maymon, Marcell, Szmulewich, Y., Kritzman, G., Grinstein, A., Lev, E., Raviv, B., Gal-On, A., Singer, Sima, Raccah, B., Dudai, N., Putievsky, E., Cohen, Y., Baider, A., Rodov, V., Burns, P., Ben-Yehoshua, S., Afek, U., Aharoni, N., Carmeli, S., Tsror (Lahkim), Leah, Hazanovski, M., Daktiar, N., Erlich, Orly, Skutelsky, Yael, Matan, E., Arraf, G., Gamliel, A., Eshel, D., Klein, L., Peretz, I., Nachmias, A., Ucko, Orna, Austerweil, Miriam, Steiner, Bracha, Maduel, A., Manisterski, J., Ben-Yehuda, Pnina, Bar, E., Eyal, Z., Korakh, Tamar, Anikster, Y., Eilam, Tamar, Vintal, H., Stein, Tamar, Schuster, Silvi, Pnini-Cohen, Smadar, Zilberstein, Aviah, Zuckerman, E., Eshel, A., Huang, R., Gournik, A., Ganz, Shelly, Bahat, A., Bilitzer, N., Alon, D., Weinberg, B., Tamari, R., Levy, Y., Volpin, Hanne, Okon, Y., Kapulnik, Y., Freeman, S., Shabi, E., Elisha, S., Katan, Talma, Kleitman, Frida, Koroleva, Nadia, Bao, J. R., Boehm, E. W. A., Kistler, H. C., Bushnell, W. R., McLaughlin, D. J., Paster, N., Trostanetsky, A., Menasherov, Mazal, Bar-Zur, A., Meir, Ayala, Yarden, O., Shapira, R., Eyal, Osnat, Salomon, R., Cohen, R., Greenberg, Ronit, Shreiber, Shoshana, Katzir, Nurit, Manulis, Shulamit, Lichter, A., Nitzan, R., Valinsky, L., Barash, I., Madi, Lea, Ebbole, D. J., Yatzkan, Einat, Sharon, A., Yoder, O. C., Turgeon, B. G., Yogev, E., Zehavi, Tirza, Benyamini, Y., Epstein, R., Badawia, G., Cohen, Bat-Hen, Gornik, A., Ovadia, A., Baum, D., Cohen, Idit, Rivan, Yehudit, Levanon, I., Orion, D., Bar-Eyal, Meira, Israeli, Y., Mor, M., Sharon, Edna, Cohen, Lydia, Kahane, I., Spiegel, Y., Kaplan, I., Roossinck, M., Palukaitis, P., Franck, A., Gera, A., Loebenstein, G., Shlamovitz, Noemi, Spiegel-Roy, P., Tanne, Edna, Ganaim, N., Klein, M., Sikron, Noga, Cohen, J., Shoval, S., Lilien-Kipnis, Hanna, Kuperman, Adela, Judah, Elizabeth, Sandler-Ziv, Dorit, Yon, A., Koch, Margery, Levy, S., Tanami, Z., Boudon-Padieu, E., Kuszala, C., Oko, Orna, Kenig, A., Ben-Dar, M., Gafni, R., Perlsman, Malenia, Lewandowski, D. J., Dawson, W. O., Lapidot, M., Cooper, B., Dodds, J. A., and Beachy, R. N.

Published
1995
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22. Abstracts of papers presented at the 13th Conference of the Weed Science Society of Israel Abstracts of papers presented at the Third Israeli-Italian Phytopathological Symposium: January 24-25, 1994 The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Faculty of Agriculture Rehovot, Israel June 14-17, 1994 Kefar haMaccabi, Israel

Author

Sachs, M., Boeken, B., Shachak, M., Shaham, G., Horowitz, M., Rosenberg, U., Yetah, N., Sheinboim, Y., Ohali, Y., Karmon, D., Nir, A., Raz, A., Barkai, J., Bucsbaum, H., Kleifeld, Y., Herzlinger, G., Blumenfeld, T., Golan, S., Chilf, T., Tsamir, G., Tal, A., Benyamini, Y., Rubin, B., Baum, D., Ovadia, A., Badawiah, J., Shachor, G., Zemer, B., Kedar, Y., Wasserman, M., Yona, A., Bar, Z., Graph, S., Luchinsky, U., Ohali, Y., Sibony, M., Varsano, Rina, Schonfeld, M., Lior, E., Kigel, J., Levy, Orit, Krugman, Tamar, Snape, J., Nevo, E., Gal, D., Ben-Yakir, D., Rosen, D., Yogev, M., Negbi, M., Levanon, D., Freund, Miriam, Yarden, O., Ben-Zvi-Assaraf, Orit, Mandelbaum, R. T., Wackett, L. P., Allan, Deborah L., Jacobsohn, R., Goldwasser, Y., Bargutti, A., Toledano, J., Levitin, E., Joel, D. M., Shamla, Miriam, Vriend, A., Flakchin, D., Palevitz, D., Russo, R., Berant, Y., Losner-Goshen, Dalia, Assayag, Michal, Garibaldi, A., Gullino, M. L., Migheli, Q., Aloi, C., Zimand, G., Elad, Y., Kritzman, G., Chet, I., Haran, S., Schickler, H., Oppenheim, A., Surico, G., Bogo, A., Sfalanga, A., Mugnai, L., Bonino, M., Piano, Serenella, Testoni, A., Droby, S., Wisniewski, M., Chalutz, E., Shoseyov, O., Pratella, G. C., Mari, M., Guizzardi, M., Bertolini, P., Freeman, S., Rodriguez, R. J., Cortesi, P., Smith, F. D., Minuto, A., Fallik, E., Grinberg, S., Gambourg, M., Klein, J., Lurie, S., Grinstein, A., Ramraz, Y., Riban, Y., Kirshner, G., Bazar, A., Halperin, I., Shlevin, E., Katan, J., Mahrer, Y., Ippolito, A., Lima, G., Nigro, F., Linsalata, V., Cascarano, N., Saks, Y., Barkai-Golan, R., Tamietti, G., Matta, A., Ben-Yephet, Y., Reuven, M., Lampel, M., Zveibel, A., Shtienberg, D., Cirulli, M., Ciccarese, F., Amenduni, M., Cohen, R., Nerson, H., Elkind, Y., Burger, Y., Offenbach, R., Afek, U., Aharoni, N., fnCarmeli, S., Roizer, L., Fang, D., Rodov, V., Ben-Yehoshua, S., Stefani, E., Bazzi, C., Ghedini, R., Mazzucchi, U., Austerweil, M., Zvieli, E., Ben-David, T., Gotlieb, Y., Steiner, B., Riban, Y., Gamliel, A., Katan, J., Klein, L., Ucko, O., Shtienberg, D., Lehrer, W., Retig, B., Kritzman, G., Austerweil, M., Warshavsky, S., Steiner, B., Dory, I., Caspi, H., Yarden, O., Paster, N., Barkai-Golan, R., Sparapano, L., Iacobellis, N. S., Scala, A., Tegli, S., Wattad, C., Kobiler, D., Dinoor, A., Prusky, D., Manulis, S., Valinsky, L., Kogan, N., Camele, I., Concetta Avigliano, A., Rana, G. L., Clark, E., Cirvilleri, G., Grantham, G., PRodriguez, R. J., Graniti, A., Mugnai, L., Surico, G., Esposito, A., Bruno, E., Corazza, L., Damiano, C., Ialongo, M. T., Frattarelli, A., Magnotta, A., Tsror, L., Causin, R., Montecchio, L., Mutto Accordi, S., Cacciola, S. O., Magnano di San Lio, G., Perrotta, G., Battilani, P., Racca, P., Rossi, V., Lichter, A., Gafni, Y., Barash, I., Bazzi, C., Vercesi, A., Sirtori, C., Literati, D., Setti, E., Ragazzi, A., Dellavalle, I., Mancini, F., Tanne, E., Shalamovitz, N., Spiegel, S., Rosner, A., Stein, A., Levy, S., Lilien-Kipnis, H., Rabiti, A. L., Betti, L., Torrigiani, P., Bagni, N., Brizzi, M., Marani, F., and Canova, A.

Published
1994
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24. Spatio-temporal analysis of Campylobacter incidence in Israel, 1999–2010

Author

Miriam Weinberger, Valinsky L, Chava Peretz, Kloog I, Assaf Rokney, Alina Rosenberg, and Paz S

Subjects
Global and Planetary Change, Geography, Epidemiology, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Incidence (epidemiology), Campylobacter, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, medicine, medicine.disease_cause, Pollution, Cartography
Published
2019

26. Real-time genomic investigation underlying the public health response to a Shiga toxin-producingEscherichia coliO26:H11 outbreak in a nursery

Author

MORAN-GILAD, J., primary, ROKNEY, A., additional, DANINO, D., additional, FERDOUS, M., additional, ALSANA, F., additional, BAUM, M., additional, DUKHAN, L., additional, AGMON, V., additional, ANUKA, E., additional, VALINSKY, L., additional, YISHAY, R., additional, GROTTO, I., additional, ROSSEN, J. W. A., additional, and GDALEVICH, M., additional

Published
2017
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27. Oligonucleotide fingerprinting of ribosomal RNA genes (OFRG)

Author

Valinsky, L, Scupham, AJ, Liu, Z, Figueroa, A, Jampachaisri, K, Yin, B, Bent, E, Mancini Jones, R, Press, J, Jiang, T, Borneman, J., DELLA VEDOVA, GIANLUCA, Valinsky, L, Scupham, A, DELLA VEDOVA, G, Liu, Z, Figueroa, A, Jampachaisri, K, Yin, B, Bent, E, Mancini Jones, R, Press, J, Jiang, T, and Borneman, J

Subjects
DNA arrays, microbial communitie, INF/01 - INFORMATICA
Published
2004

32. Real-time genomic investigation underlying the public health response to a Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli O26:H11 outbreak in a nursery.

Author

MORAN-GILAD, J., ROKNEY, A., DANINO, D., FERDOUS, M., ALSANA, F., BAUM, M., DUKHAN, L., AGMON, V., ANUKA, E., VALINSKY, L., YISHAY, R., GROTTO, I., ROSSEN, J. W. A., and GDALEVICH, M.

Abstract

Shiga toxin-producing Escherichia coli (STEC) is a significant cause of gastrointestinal infection and the haemolytic-uremic syndrome (HUS). STEC outbreaks are commonly associated with food but animal contact is increasingly being implicated in its transmission. We report an outbreak of STEC affecting young infants at a nursery in a rural community (three HUS cases, one definite case, one probable case, three possible cases and five carriers, based on the combination of clinical, epidemiological and laboratory data) identified using culture-based and molecular techniques. The investigation identified repeated animal contact (animal farming and petting) as a likely source of STEC introduction followed by horizontal transmission. Whole genome sequencing (WGS) was used for real-time investigation of the incident and revealed a unique strain of STEC O26:H11 carrying stx2a and intimin. Following a public health intervention, no additional cases have occurred. This is the first STEC outbreak reported from Israel. WGS proved as a useful tool for rapid laboratory characterization and typing of the outbreak strain and informed the public health response at an early stage of this unusual outbreak. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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34. Emergence of Multidrug-Resistant Salmonella Concord Infections in Europe and the United States in Children Adopted From Ethiopia, 2003–2007

Author

Advances in Veterinary Medicine, Dep Infectieziekten Immunologie, Hendriksen, R.S., Mikoleit, M., Kornschober, C., Ricket, R., van Duyne, M.S., Kjelso, C., Hasman, H., Cormican, M., Mevius, D., Threlfall, E.J., Valinsky, L., Angulo, F.J., Aarestrup, F.M., Advances in Veterinary Medicine, Dep Infectieziekten Immunologie, Hendriksen, R.S., Mikoleit, M., Kornschober, C., Ricket, R., van Duyne, M.S., Kjelso, C., Hasman, H., Cormican, M., Mevius, D., Threlfall, E.J., Valinsky, L., Angulo, F.J., and Aarestrup, F.M.

Published
2009

36. Comparative seroepidemiology of diphtheria in six European countries and Israel

Author

DI GIOVINE, P., primary, KAFATOS, G., additional, NARDONE, A., additional, ANDREWS, N., additional, ÖLANDER, R.M., additional, ALFARONE, G., additional, BROUGHTON, K., additional, COHEN, D., additional, KRIZ, B., additional, MIKOVA, I., additional, O'FLANAGAN, D., additional, SCHNEIDER, F., additional, SELGA, I., additional, VALINSKY, L., additional, VELICKO, I., additional, KARACS, I., additional, PEBODY, R., additional, and VON HUNOLSTEIN, C., additional

Published
2012
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39. Analysis of bacterial community composition by oligonucleotide fingerprinting of rRNA genes

Author

Valinsky, L, DELLA VEDOVA, G, Scupham, A, Alvey, S, Figueroa, A, Yin, B, Hartin, J, Chrobak, M, Crowley, D, Jiang, T, Borneman, J, Scupham, AJ, Crowley, DE, Borneman, J., DELLA VEDOVA, GIANLUCA, Valinsky, L, DELLA VEDOVA, G, Scupham, A, Alvey, S, Figueroa, A, Yin, B, Hartin, J, Chrobak, M, Crowley, D, Jiang, T, Borneman, J, Scupham, AJ, Crowley, DE, Borneman, J., and DELLA VEDOVA, GIANLUCA

Abstract

One of the first steps in characterizing an ecosystem is to describe the organisms inhabiting it. For microbial studies, experimental limitations have hindered the ability to depict diverse communities. Here we describe oligonucleotide fingerprinting of rRNA genes (OFRG), a method that permits identification of arrayed rRNA genes (rDNA) through a series of hybridization experiments using small DNA probes. To demonstrate this strategy, we examined the bacteria inhabiting two different soils. Analysis of 1,536 rDNA clones revealed 766 clusters grouped into five major taxa: Bacillus, Actinobacteria, Proteobacteria, and two undefined assemblages. Soil-specific taxa were identified and then independently confirmed through cluster-specific PCR of the original soil DNA. Near-species-level resolution was obtained by this analysis as clones with average sequence identities of 97% were grouped in the same cluster. A comparison of these OFRG results with the results obtained in a denaturing gradient gel electrophoresis analysis of the same two soils demonstrated the significance of this methodological advance. OFRG provides a cost-effective means to extensively analyze microbial communities and should have applications in medicine, biotechnology, and ecosystem studies.

Published
2002

40. Oligonucleotide fingerprinting of rRNA genes for analysis of fungal community composition

Author

Valinsky, L, DELLA VEDOVA, G, Jiang, T, Borneman, J, Borneman, J., DELLA VEDOVA, GIANLUCA, Valinsky, L, DELLA VEDOVA, G, Jiang, T, Borneman, J, Borneman, J., and DELLA VEDOVA, GIANLUCA

Abstract

Thorough assessments of fungal diversity are currently hindered by technological limitations. Here we describe a new method for identifying fungi, oligonucleotide fingerprinting of rRNA genes (OFRG). ORFG sorts arrayed rRNA gene (ribosomal DNA [rDNA]) clones into taxonomic clusters through a series of hybridization experiments, each using a single oligonucleotide probe. A simulated annealing algorithm was used to design an OFRG probe set for fungal rDNA. Analysis of 1,536 fungal rDNA clones derived from soil generated 455 clusters. A pairwise sequence analysis showed that clones with average sequence identities of 99.2% were grouped into the same cluster. To examine the accuracy of the taxonomic identities produced by this OFRG experiment, we determined the nucleotide sequences for 117 clones distributed throughout the tree. For all but two of these clones, the taxonomic identities generated by this OFRG experiment were consistent with those generated by a nucleotide sequence analysis. Eighty-eight percent of the clones were affiliated with Ascomycola, while 12% belonged to Basidiontycota. A large fraction of the clones were affiliated with the genera Fusarium (404 clones) and Racihorskiomyces (176 clones). Smaller assemblages of clones had high sequence identities to the Alternaria, Ascoholus, Chaetomium, Cryptococcus, and Rhizoctonia clades.

Published
2002

50. Primary care intervention programme to improve early detection of hearing loss in the elderly.

Author

Bentur, N, Valinsky, L, Lemberger, J, Ben Moshe, Y, and Heymann, A D

Subjects
*HEARING disorder diagnosis, *GENERAL practitioners, *CHI-squared test, *CONFIDENCE intervals, *EPIDEMIOLOGY, *INTERVIEWING, *RESEARCH methodology, *MULTIVARIATE analysis, *STATISTICAL sampling, *LOGISTIC regression analysis, *DATA analysis, *EDUCATIONAL attainment, *PRE-tests & post-tests, *HEALTH literacy, *EARLY diagnosis, *DATA analysis software, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *OLD age, *EDUCATION
Abstract

Objective:To improve audiology screening in general practice, using an intervention programme aiming to empower older adults and their general practitioners.Methods:We conducted a quasi-experimental community study comparing 206 patients and two control groups (the first being 101 people registered with the same general practitioner, and the second 87 people registered with another general practitioner). Outcome measures were: rates of hearing tests in the six months before interview, and screening recommendation by the general practitioner.Results:Amongst patients, there was a significant increase in numbers undergoing a hearing test, from 19 per cent before the intervention to 49 per cent two years later, while in the two control groups there was little change. Twenty-two per cent of patients and 19 per cent of the first control group reported that their physicians suggested undergoing a hearing test; the second control group subjects (whose general practitioners received no specific educational intervention) showed no change.Conclusion:The two crucial factors for improving hearing screening uptake in the elderly are general practitioner education and patient empowerment. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Published
2012
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