Page 176 - Vibrational Spectroscopic Imaging for Biomedical Applications
P. 176

152    Cha pte r  F i v e


        was provided by Prof. R. A. Dean, North Carolina State University;
        Profs. M. D. Piercey-Nomore and J. Sorensen (University of Mani-
        toba) provided lichen; all other samples are from SGWK. With the
        exception of figures reproduced with permissions, all figures are
        from the Gough and Kaminskyj research groups; we thank the fol-
        lowing for their contributions: M. Isenor, K. Jilkine, C. L. Liao, A. M.
        El-Ganiny, and Dr. S. Gajjeraman.


   References
         1.  R. F. Aroca, Surface Enhanced Vibrational Spectroscopy, John Wiley & Sons Ltd.,
           Chichester, 2006, p. 233.
          2.  K. Kneipp, M. Moskovits, and H. Kneipp, Surface Enhanced Raman Scattering:
           Physics and Applications, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, Heidelberg, 2006, p. 221.
          3.  E. C. Le Ru, E. Blackie, M. Meyer, and P. G. Etchegoin, “Surface Enhanced
           Raman Scattering Enhancement Factors: A Comprehensive Study,” Journal of
           Physical Chemistry C, 111:13794–13803, 2007.
          4.  S. Nie, Shuming, and S. R. Emory, “Probing Single Molecules and Single
           Nanoparticles by Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering,” Science, 275:1102–1106,
           2997.
          5.  M. Sackmann, S. Bom, T. Balster, and A. Materny, “Nanostructured Gold Surfaces
           as Reproducible Substrates for Surface-Enhanced Raman Spectroscopy,” Journal
           of Raman Spectroscopy, 38:277–282, 2007.
          6.  A. M. Schwartzberg and J. Z. Zhang, “Novel Optical Properties and Emerging
           Applications of Metal Nanostructures,”  Journal of Physical Chemistry C,
           112:10323–10337, 2008.
          7.  W. E. Smith, “Practical Understanding and Use of Surface Enhanced Raman
           Scattering/Surface Enhanced Resonance Raman Scattering in Chemical and
           Biological Analysis,” Chemical Society Reviews, 37:955–964, 2008.
          8.  K. Jilkine, K. M. Gough, R. Julian, and S. G. W. Kaminskyj, “A Sensitive
           Method for Examining Whole Cell Biochemical Composition in Single Cells
           of Filamentous Fungi Using Synchrotron FTIR Spectromicroscopy,” Journal of
           Inorganic Biochemistry, 102:540–546, 2008.
          9.  A. V. Szeghalmi, S. G. W. Kaminskyj, and K. M. Gough, “A Synchrotron FTIR
           Microspectroscopy Investigation of Fungal Hyphae Grown under Optimal and
           Stressed Conditions,” Analytical and Bioanalytical Chemistry, 387:1779–1789, 2007.
        10.  S. G. W. Kaminskyj and I. B. Heath, “Studies on Saprolegnia ferax Suggest the
           General Importance of the Cytoplasm in Determining Hyphal Morphology,”
           Mycologia, 88:20–37, 1996.
        11.  A. M El-Ganiny, D. A. R. Sanders, and S. G. W. Kaminskyj, “Aspergillus nidulans
           UDP-Galactopyranose Mutase, Encoded by ugmA Plays Key Roles in Colony
           Growth, Hyphal Morphogensis, and Conidiation,” Fungal Genetics and Biology,
           45:1533–1542.
        12.  de Groot, P. J. W., B. W. Brandt, H. Horiuchi, A. F. J. Ram, C. G. De Koster, and
           F. M. Klis, “Comprehensive Genomic Analysis of Cell Wall Genes in Aspergillus
           Nidulans,” Fungal Genetics and Biology, 46:S72–S81, 2009.
        13.  K. A. Pirozynski and D. W. Malloch, “The Origin of Land Plants: A Matter of
           Mycotrophism,” Biosystems, 6:153–164, 1995.
        14.  M. Krings, T. Taylor, H. Hass, H. Kerp, N. Dotzler, and E. Hermsen, “Fungal
           Endophytes in a 400-Million-Yr-Old Land Plant: Infection Pathways, Spatial
           Distribution, and Host Responses,” New Phytologist, 174:648–657, 2007.
        15. R. J. Rodriguez, J. F. White, A. E. Arnold, and R. S. Redman, “Fungal Endophytes:
           Diversity and Functional Roles,” New Phytologist, 182:314–330, 2009.
        16.  S. G. W. Kaminskyj, A. V. Szeghalmi, K. Jilkine, and K. M. Gough, “High Spatial
           Resolution Methods for Studying Subcellular Growth and Environmental
           Responses of Fungal Hyphae,” FEMS Microbiology Letters, 284:1–8, 2008.
   171   172   173   174   175   176   177   178   179   180   181