Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water

Ping Zhang; Raymond M. Hozalski; Timothy M. LaPara; Yuefeng Xie; Anne K. Camper; Lynne Leach

Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water

Ping Zhang
, Raymond M. Hozalski
, Timothy M. LaPara
, Yuefeng Xie
, Anne K. Camper
, Lynne Leach

School of Science, Engineering & Technology (Harrisburg)

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Chlorination of drinking water and wastewater generates a group of byproducts including haloacetic acids (HAAs) that pose serious risks on human health. Dominant bacterial populations functioning in the biodegradation of HAAs in drinking water, pipe wall biofilm, granular activated carbon (GAC) filter biofilm, and wastewater were investigated by continuous enrichment and isolation of organisms capable of growth with three dominant HAAs, monochloroacetic acide (MCAA), dichloroacetic acid (DCAA), or trichloroacetic acid (TCAA), as sole carbon and energy source. Phylogenetic analysis, dehalogenase genes, and characterization of HAA degradation of the organisms in the environments is underway.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007
Subtitle of host publication	Fast Tracks to Water Quality
Pages	3178-3183
Number of pages	6
State	Published - 2007
Event	Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality - Charlotte, NC, United States Duration: Nov 4 2007 → Nov 8 2007

Publication series

Name	American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality

Other

Other	Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality
Country/Territory	United States
City	Charlotte, NC
Period	11/4/07 → 11/8/07

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 3 Good Health and Well-being

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Water Science and Technology
Geography, Planning and Development

Cite this

Zhang, P., Hozalski, R. M., LaPara, T. M., Xie, Y., Camper, A. K., & Leach, L. (2007). Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water. In American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality (pp. 3178-3183). (American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality).

Zhang, Ping ; Hozalski, Raymond M. ; LaPara, Timothy M. et al. / Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water. American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality. 2007. pp. 3178-3183 (American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality).

@inproceedings{36bd07fcf24f4ec6b3efb234ed6e7c06,

title = "Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water",

abstract = "Chlorination of drinking water and wastewater generates a group of byproducts including haloacetic acids (HAAs) that pose serious risks on human health. Dominant bacterial populations functioning in the biodegradation of HAAs in drinking water, pipe wall biofilm, granular activated carbon (GAC) filter biofilm, and wastewater were investigated by continuous enrichment and isolation of organisms capable of growth with three dominant HAAs, monochloroacetic acide (MCAA), dichloroacetic acid (DCAA), or trichloroacetic acid (TCAA), as sole carbon and energy source. Phylogenetic analysis, dehalogenase genes, and characterization of HAA degradation of the organisms in the environments is underway.",

author = "Ping Zhang and Hozalski, \{Raymond M.\} and LaPara, \{Timothy M.\} and Yuefeng Xie and Camper, \{Anne K.\} and Lynne Leach",

year = "2007",

language = "English (US)",

isbn = "9781605600499",

series = "American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality",

pages = "3178--3183",

booktitle = "American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007",

note = "Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality ; Conference date: 04-11-2007 Through 08-11-2007",

}

Zhang, P, Hozalski, RM, LaPara, TM, Xie, Y, Camper, AK & Leach, L 2007, Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water. in American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality. American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality, pp. 3178-3183, Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality, Charlotte, NC, United States, 11/4/07.

Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water. / Zhang, Ping; Hozalski, Raymond M.; LaPara, Timothy M. et al.
American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality. 2007. p. 3178-3183 (American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water

AU - Zhang, Ping

AU - Hozalski, Raymond M.

AU - LaPara, Timothy M.

AU - Xie, Yuefeng

AU - Camper, Anne K.

AU - Leach, Lynne

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - Chlorination of drinking water and wastewater generates a group of byproducts including haloacetic acids (HAAs) that pose serious risks on human health. Dominant bacterial populations functioning in the biodegradation of HAAs in drinking water, pipe wall biofilm, granular activated carbon (GAC) filter biofilm, and wastewater were investigated by continuous enrichment and isolation of organisms capable of growth with three dominant HAAs, monochloroacetic acide (MCAA), dichloroacetic acid (DCAA), or trichloroacetic acid (TCAA), as sole carbon and energy source. Phylogenetic analysis, dehalogenase genes, and characterization of HAA degradation of the organisms in the environments is underway.

AB - Chlorination of drinking water and wastewater generates a group of byproducts including haloacetic acids (HAAs) that pose serious risks on human health. Dominant bacterial populations functioning in the biodegradation of HAAs in drinking water, pipe wall biofilm, granular activated carbon (GAC) filter biofilm, and wastewater were investigated by continuous enrichment and isolation of organisms capable of growth with three dominant HAAs, monochloroacetic acide (MCAA), dichloroacetic acid (DCAA), or trichloroacetic acid (TCAA), as sole carbon and energy source. Phylogenetic analysis, dehalogenase genes, and characterization of HAA degradation of the organisms in the environments is underway.

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84871560638

UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84871560638#tab=citedBy

M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:84871560638

SN - 9781605600499

T3 - American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality

SP - 3178

EP - 3183

BT - American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007

T2 - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality

Y2 - 4 November 2007 through 8 November 2007

ER -

Zhang P, Hozalski RM, LaPara TM, Xie Y, Camper AK, Leach L. Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water. In American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality. 2007. p. 3178-3183. (American Water Works Association - Water Quality Technology Conference and Exposition 2007: Fast Tracks to Water Quality).

Enrichment, isolation, and characterization of dominant bacteria that degrade haloacetic acids in drinking water

Abstract

Publication series

Other

UN SDGs

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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Cite this