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Dive into the research topics where Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira is active.

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Featured researches published by Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira.


Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology | 2003

Limnological characteristics and seasonal changes in density and diversity of the phytoplanktonic community at the Caçó pond, Maranhão State, Brazil

Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Pedro Américo Cabral Senna; Glória Massae Taniguchi

Seasonal changes of the phytoplanktonic community and limnological abiotic characteristics of Caco pond (Maranhao State, Brazil) was evaluated from two field researches during the rainy (April 1999) and dry (November 1999) seasons. Measurements of twelve chemical and physical variables and phytoplankton collections were carried out at eight sampling stations. The Chlorophyceae and Cyanobacteria groups were in highest fractions during the rainy and dry seasons, respectively. The limnological abiotic variables showed a homogenous spatial distribution. The cluster analysis, using Bray-Curtis distance, distinguished two major groups, represented by the most common and abundant species in both the periods. The results showed that the climate regime, due to the seasonal changes in pluviosity, was a determinant over the phytoplanktonic community structure at Caco pond.


Brazilian Journal of Microbiology | 2015

Microalgae population dynamics in photobioreactors with secondary sewage effluent as culture medium

Adriano Evandir Marchello; Ana Teresa Lombardi; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Clovis Wesley Oliveira de Souza

Nitrogen and phosphorus present in sewage can be used for microalgae growth, possibiliting cost reduction in the production of microalgae at the same time that it decreases the eutrophication potential of the effluent. This research aimed at monitoring the native community of microalgae and coliform bacteria in a secondary effluent from anaerobic municipal sewage treatment. Two treatments (aerated and non-aerated) were performed to grow microalgae under semi-controlled conditions in semi-closed photobioreactors in a greenhouse. The results showed no significant pH and coliforms (total and Escherichia coli ) variation between treatments. Nutrient concentrations were reduced supporting microalgae growth up to 10 7 cells.mL −1 independent of aeration. Exponential growth was obtained from the first day for the non-aerated, but a 5 day lag phase of growth was obtained for the aerated. Chlorella vulgaris was the dominant microalgae (99.9%) in both treatments. In the aerated, 5 algae classes were detected (Chlorophyceae, Cyanophyceae, Chrysophyceae, Bacillariophyceae and Euglenophyceae), with 12 taxa, whereas in the non-aerated, 2 classes were identified (Chlorophyceae and Cyanophyceae), with 5 taxa. We concluded that effluent is viable for microalgae growth, especially Chlorella vulgaris, at the same time that the eutrophication potential and coliforms are decreased, contributing for better quality of the final effluent.


Biota Neotropica | 2007

Carboidratos dissolvidos do reservatório de Barra Bonita (Estado de São Paulo, Brasil) e sua relação com as algas fitoplanctônicas abundantes

Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Vanessa Colombo-Corbi; Armando Augusto Henriques Vieira

Dissolved carbohydrates and abundant algae of Barra Bonita Reservoir were studied monthly from June 2002 to January 2004 in six depths whose values vary depending on the seasons and the water level at a sampling site located 3 km upstream the Reservoir dam. Nearly 90% of the dissolved carbohydrates were constituted of polymeric hydrolysable carbohydrates (polysaccharides or oligosaccharides). Analysis of variance detected variability among concentrations of dissolved carbohydrates only in temporal scale (p 0.05). The monosaccharide composition of the sugars found in the reservoir was galactose, rhamnose, glucose e fucose. During the sampling period, higher concentrations of dissolved carbohydrates, mostly polymeric, occurred together with large phytoplanktonic blooms, predominantly cyanobacteria, which probably were the main source of extracellular polysaccharides in the system.


Hoehnea | 2008

Os gêneros Staurastrum, Staurodesmus e Xanthidium (Desmidiaceae, Zygnemaphyceae) da Lagoa do Caçó, Estado do Maranhão, Nordeste do Brasil

Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Glória Massae Taniguchi; Pedro Américo Cabral Senna

This work is a contribution to the knowledge of Desmidiaceae biodiversity of Brazilian Northeastern region, poorly known in relation to its phycological flora. Collections were performed at eight sampling stations, following a transect on the longest lake axis during the rainy (April 1999) and dry (November 1999) seasons. The samples were concentrated in a 20 µm mesh net and preserved on 4% formalin solution. Analysis revealed that Desmidiaceae was the dominant group qualitatively. A total of 29 taxa were identified among the three genera, 18 belonging to Staurastrum, eight to Staurodesmus and three to Xanthidium. Excepting Staurastrum rotula, S. teliferum var. gronbladiiand Staurodesmus validus var. subvalidus, all species found represents new records to Maranhao State.


Brazilian Archives of Biology and Technology | 2011

Glycolytic activities in size-fractionated water samples: emphasis on rhamnosidase, arabinosidase and fucosidase activities

Vanessa Colombo-Corbi; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Armando Augusto Henriques Vieira

Glycolytic activities of eight enzymes in size-fractionated water samples from a eutrophic tropical reservoir are presented in this study, including enzymes assayed for the first time in a freshwater environment. Among these enzymes, rhamnosidase, arabinosidase and fucosidase presented high activity in the free-living fraction, while glucosidase, mannosidase and galactosidase exhibited high activity in the attached fraction. The low activity registered for rhamnosidase, arabinosidase and fucosidase in the attached fraction seemed contribute to the integrity of the aggregate and based on this fact, a protective role for these structures was proposed. The presented enzyme profiles and the differences in the relative activities probably reflected the organic matter composition as well as the metabolic requirements of the bacterial community, suggesting that bacteria attached to particulate matter had phenotypic traits distinct from those of free-living bacteria.


Harmful Algae | 2008

Occurrence and toxicity of an Anabaena bloom in a tropical reservoir (Southeast Brazil)

Rosana Barbosa Sotero-Santos; Elisa Garcia Carvalho; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Odete Rocha


Journal of The Brazilian Society of Ecotoxicology | 2010

Phytoplanktonic Structure and Chemistry of the Water in the Monjolinho Reservoir (SP, Brazil) During a Cyanobacterial Bloom Episode

R. B. Sotero-Santos; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; E. G. Carvalho; A. Minillo; Odete Rocha


Journal of Limnology | 2013

Phytoplankton relationship with bacterioplankton, dissolved carbohydrates and water characteristics in a subtropical coastal lagoon

Pablo Santos Guimarães; Layanna Zigiotto; Marinês Garcia; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Armando A.E. Vieira; Danilo Giroldo


Aquatic Microbial Ecology | 2013

Rhamnose and hydrolysis of MUF-α-L- rhamnopyranoside coupled with producers of rhamnose-rich extracellular polysaccharides in a hypereutrophic reservoir

Armando Augusto Henriques Vieira; Vanessa Colombo-Corbi; Inessa Lacativa Bagatini; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Letícia Piton Tessarolli


Journal of The Brazilian Society of Ecotoxicology | 2007

Kidney Histology of Mice After Seven Days Oral Intake of Cyanobacterial Extract

E. G. Carvalho; R. B. Sotero-Santos; C.B.R. Martinez; E.C. Freitas; N. Fenerich-Verani; Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira; Odete Rocha

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Dive into the Maria José Dellamano-Oliveira's collaboration.

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Odete Rocha

Federal University of São Carlos

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E. G. Carvalho

Federal University of São Carlos

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R. B. Sotero-Santos

Federal University of São Carlos

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Vanessa Colombo-Corbi

Federal University of São Carlos

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Glória Massae Taniguchi

Federal University of São Carlos

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Pedro Américo Cabral Senna

Federal University of São Carlos

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A. Minillo

University of São Paulo

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Adriano Evandir Marchello

Federal University of São Carlos

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Ana Teresa Lombardi

Federal University of São Carlos

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