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R L Mach

Explore the profile of R L Mach including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 49
Citations 1167
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Microbiology
Environmental Health
Toxicology
Top 10 Co-Authors
C P Kubicek
A H Farnleitner
G H Reischer
R Sommer
S Zeilinger
H Stadler
A K T Kirschner
J Strauss
J Vierheilig
M Lorito
Published In
Appl Environ Microbiol
Water Sci Technol
Int J Food Microbiol
Lett Appl Microbiol
Mol Microbiol
Affiliations
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Recent Articles
11.
Escherichia coli and enterococci are sensitive and reliable indicators for human, livestock and wildlife faecal pollution in alpine mountainous water resources
Farnleitner A, Ryzinska-Paier G, Reischer G, Burtscher M, Knetsch S, Kirschner A, et al.
J Appl Microbiol . 2010 Jul; 109(5):1599-608. PMID: 20629798
Aims: This study evaluated the applicability of standard faecal indicator bacteria (SFIB) for alpine mountainous water resources monitoring. Methods And Results: Escherichia coli, enterococci (ENTC) and Clostridium perfringens were investigated...
12.
Microbiological monitoring and automated event sampling at karst springs using LEO-satellites
Stadler H, Skritek P, Sommer R, Mach R, Zerobin W, Farnleitner A
Water Sci Technol . 2008 Sep; 58(4):899-909. PMID: 18776628
Data communication via Low-Earth-Orbit (LEO) Satellites between portable hydrometeorological measuring stations is the backbone of our system. This networking allows automated event sampling with short time increments also for E....
13.
Quantitative microbial faecal source tracking with sampling guided by hydrological catchment dynamics
Reischer G, Haider J, Sommer R, Stadler H, Keiblinger K, Hornek R, et al.
Environ Microbiol . 2008 Jun; 10(10):2598-608. PMID: 18564182
The impairment of water quality by faecal pollution is a global public health concern. Microbial source tracking methods help to identify faecal sources but the few recent quantitative microbial source...
14.
Prokaryotic community analysis with CARD-FISH in comparison with FISH in ultra-oligotrophic ground- and drinking water
Wilhartitz I, Mach R, Teira E, Reinthaler T, Herndl G, Farnleitner A
J Appl Microbiol . 2007 Sep; 103(4):871-81. PMID: 17897189
Aims: We compared the applicability of catalysed reporter deposition fluorescence in situ hybridization (CARD-FISH) and FISH to enumerate prokaryotic populations in ultra-oligotrophic alpine groundwaters and bottled mineral water Methods And...
15.
A quantitative real-time PCR assay for the highly sensitive and specific detection of human faecal influence in spring water from a large alpine catchment area
Reischer G, Kasper D, Steinborn R, Farnleitner A, Mach R
Lett Appl Microbiol . 2007 Apr; 44(4):351-6. PMID: 17397471
Aims: The aim of the study was the development of a sensitive human-specific quantitative real-time PCR assay for microbial faecal source tracking (MST) in alpine spring water. The assay detects...
16.
Development of a novel amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) typing method for enterococci isolates from cattle faeces and evaluation of the single versus pooled faecal sampling approach
Burtscher M, Kollner K, Sommer R, Keiblinger K, Farnleitner A, Mach R
J Microbiol Methods . 2006 Jul; 67(2):281-93. PMID: 16828184
A novel and highly reproducible amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) typing approach was developed for typing of Enterococcus strains from the environment. Pooled and corresponding single faecal sample isolates were...
17.
Development of a Scorpion probe-based real-time PCR for the sensitive quantification of Bacteroides sp. ribosomal DNA from human and cattle origin and evaluation in spring water matrices
Stricker A, Wilhartitz I, Farnleitner A, Mach R
Microbiol Res . 2006 May; 163(2):140-7. PMID: 16730965
Spring water from alpine catchments are important water resources but they can be vulnerable against faecal contamination. Potential faecal contamination sources are wildlife populations, pasturing activities, or alpine tourism. Unfortunately,...
18.
An integrated taxonomic study of Fusarium langsethiae, Fusarium poae and Fusarium sporotrichioides based on the use of composite datasets
Schmidt H, Adler A, Holst-Jensen A, Klemsdal S, Logrieco A, Mach R, et al.
Int J Food Microbiol . 2004 Sep; 95(3):341-9. PMID: 15337598
An integrated systematic study was carried out to clarify the taxonomical position and relationship of Fusarium langsethiae to other taxa within the Fusarium section Sporotrichiella. Strains of this species were...
19.
Specific detection of Fusarium langsethiae and related species by DGGE and ARMS-PCR of a beta-tubulin (tub1) gene fragment
Mach R, Kullnig-Gradinger C, Farnleitner A, Reischer G, Adler A, Kubicek C
Int J Food Microbiol . 2004 Sep; 95(3):333-9. PMID: 15337597
Fusarium langsethiae was recently described as a new toxigenic Fusarium species, which morphologically resembles Fusarium poae, but exhibits a mycotoxin pattern related to Fusarium sporotrichioides. To develop tools for early...
20.
Phylogenetic relationship of Fusarium langsethiae to Fusarium poae and Fusarium sporotrichioides as inferred by IGS, ITS, beta-tubulin sequences and UP-PCR hybridization analysis
Yli-Mattila T, Mach R, Alekhina I, Bulat S, Koskinen S, Kullnig-Gradinger C, et al.
Int J Food Microbiol . 2004 Sep; 95(3):267-85. PMID: 15337592
Fusarium langsethiae was recently described to accommodate "powdery" isolates of Fusarium poae, which morphologically resemble F. poae, but whose metabolite profile is similar to that of Fusarium sporotrichioides. In order...