All Stories

  1. Microbiota-Dependent and -Independent Production of l- Dopa in the Gut of Daphnia magna

    Article • mSystems, December 2021, ASM Journals

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  2. Gut bacteria help zooplankton to utilize toxic cyanobacteria

    Article • Frontiers in Microbiology, January 2021, Frontiers

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  3. Antibiotics induce gut dysbiosis but not necessarily the loss of fitness

    Article • PLOS One, January 2020, PLOS

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  4. Recycling of end-of-life reverse osmosis membranes for membrane biofilms reactors (MBfRs). Effect of chlorination on the membrane surface and gas permeability.

    Article • Chemosphere, September 2019, Elsevier

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  5. Disparate effects of antibiotic-induced microbiome change and enhanced fitness inDaphnia magna

    Article • March 2019, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  6. Recycled desalination membranes as a support material for biofilm development: A new approach for microcystin removal during water treatment

    Article • The Science of The Total Environment, January 2019, Elsevier

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  7. In vivo assessment of the hepatotoxicity of a new Nostoc isolate from the Nile River: Nostoc sp. strain NRI

    Article • Toxicon, March 2018, Elsevier

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  8. Seasonal dynamics of microcystin-degrading bacteria and toxic cyanobacterial blooms: Interaction and influence of abiotic factors

    Article • Harmful Algae, January 2018, Elsevier

    Professor Antonio Quesada, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  9. Assessment of the influence of key abiotic factors on the alternative microcystin degradation pathway(s) (mlr−): A detailed comparison with the mlr route (mlr+)

    Article • The Science of The Total Environment, December 2017, Elsevier

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  10. Diversity and temporal shifts of the bacterial community associated with a toxic cyanobacterial bloom: An interplay between microcystin producers and degraders

    Article • Water Research, November 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Antonio Quesada, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  11. Presence or Absence of mlr Genes and Nutrient Concentrations Co-Determine the Microcystin Biodegradation Efficiency of a Natural Bacterial Community

    Article • Toxins, November 2016, MDPI AG

    Professor Antonio Quesada, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  12. Bloom-Forming Cyanobacteria Support Copepod Reproduction and Development in the Baltic Sea

    Article • PLOS One, November 2014, PLOS

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  13. Insights into the Physiology and Ecology of the Brackish-Water-Adapted Cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena CCY9414 Based on a Genome-Transcriptome Analysis

    Article • PLOS One, March 2013, PLOS

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  14. Global warming and hepatotoxin production by cyanobacteria: What can we learn from experiments?

    Article • Water Research, April 2012, Elsevier

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  15. Characterization of nifH gene expression, modification and rearrangement in Nodularia spumigena strain AV1

    Article • FEMS Microbiology Ecology, June 2011, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  16. Toxin-producing cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena, potential competitors and grazers: testing mechanisms of reciprocal interactions

    Article • Aquatic Microbial Ecology, January 2011, Inter-Research Science Center

    Elena Gorokhova, Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  17. Proteomic profiling of the Baltic Sea cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena strain AV1 during ammonium supplementation

    Article • Journal of Proteomics, August 2010, Elsevier

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  18. Variability in the response of the cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena to nitrogen supplementation

    Article • Journal of Environmental Monitoring, January 2010, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  19. Temporal separation of cell division and diazotrophy in the marine diazotrophic cyanobacteriumTrichodesmium erythraeumIMS101

    Article • FEMS Microbiology Letters, June 2009, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  20. Diversity of hepatotoxic cyanobacteria in the Nile Delta, Egypt

    Article • Journal of Environmental Monitoring, January 2009, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  21. Expression of the nodularin synthetase genes in the Baltic Sea bloom-former cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena strain AV1

    Article • FEMS Microbiology Ecology, July 2008, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  22. Marine diazotrophic cyanobacteria: Out of the blue

    Article • Plant Biotechnology, January 2008, Japanese Society for Plant Cell and Molecular Biology

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  23. Ammonium ions inhibit nitrogen fixation but do not affect heterocyst frequency in the bloom-forming cyanobacterium Nodularia spumigena strain AV1

    Article • Microbiology, November 2007, Society for General Microbiology

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  24. Effect of controlled expression of the hetR gene on heterocyst formation in the filamentous cyanobacterium Anabaena sp. PCC 7120

    Article • Physiologia Plantarum, August 2003, Wiley

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  25. Diurnal expression of hetR and diazocyte development in the filamentous non-heterocystous cyanobacterium Trichodesmium erythraeum

    Article • Microbiology, May 2003, Society for General Microbiology

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  26. Inhibition of cell division blocks the synthesis of the second nitrogenase (Nif2) in the cyanobacteriumAnabaena variabilis

    Article • FEMS Microbiology Letters, February 2003, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy

  27. Ammonium (methylammonium) transport by heterocysts and vegetative cells ofAnabaena variabilis

    Article • FEMS Microbiology Letters, December 1999, Oxford University Press (OUP)

    Docent Dr. Rehab El-Shehawy