357
Derwent Biotechnology Resource

Last Loaded on Web: Thursday, May 01, 2008

Last Update To Bluesheet: April 19, 2006

Bluesheet Contents     PDF version

File Description Print Counterparts Geographic Coverage Terms and Conditions Limit Predefined Format Options
Subject Coverage Dialog File Data Special Features Sample Record Sort Accession Numbers
Sources Related Search Aids DIALINDEX/OneSearch Categories Basic Index Rank Rates
Tips Document Types Indexed Contact Additional Indexes Map


File Description [top]

Derwent Biotechnology Resource, formerly Derwent Biotechnology Abstracts, produced by Thomson Derwent and Institute for Scientific Information (ISI), provides comprehensive coverage of journal articles, patents, and conference proceedings describing research in the field of biotechnology. It covers all aspects of biotechnology, including genetic engineering, biochemical engineering, fermentation, cell culture and waste disposal. Beginning in 2002 coverage has been expanded to include bioinformatics, functional genomics, pharmacogenomics, high throughput screening, biochips, and tissue engineering. Each month data from about 3,000 documents are added to the file in weekly updates. The number of records per update will increase throughout 2002. Each record in the database contains a detailed abstract together with controlled-language indexing, including an enhanced classification system from 2002 forward. Patent coverage is enhanced with complete Derwent World Patents Index® abstracts from June 2002 forward. Approximately 37 percent of the records are patent records. Literature records also include complete bibliographic information and author abstracts, which are provided by ISI from June 2002 forward.



Tips [top]

USE FILE 357

to find journal articles and patents in all aspects of biotechnology.

USE SH=

to search Section Headings and Subheadings

     SELECT SH=GENOMIC TECHNOLOGIES

USE LIMIT suffixes /PAT or /NPT

to separate search results into patents and nonpatents.

     SELECT S2/PAT



Subject Coverage [top]

Coverage in Derwent Biotechnology Resource includes, but is not limited to:

  • Agricultural Biotechnology
  • Animal and Plant Cell Cultures
  • Bioinformatics and Analysis
  • Biomanufacturing and Biocatalysis
  • Diagnostics
  • Disease
  • Food and Food-Additives
  • Fuels, Mining and Metal Recovery
  • Genetic Techniques and Applications
  • Other Chemicals
  • Pharmaceuticals
  • Therapeutics
  • Waste-disposal and Bioremediation


Sources [top]

Over 1,100 journals published in 20 languages are regularly and promptly scanned for relevant papers. The journal list has been revised to include the very latest journals in biotechnology. The new journal list is prioritized to ensure that the highest yielding and most relevant scientific journals are available online first. In addition, the worldwide biotechnology patents literature from Derwent World Patents Index® and conference proceedings are also covered.



Print Counterparts [top]

  • None


Dialog File Data [top]

Dates Covered: 1982 to the present
File Size: 329,189 records as of March, 2004
Update Frequency: Weekly


Related Search Aids [top]

The following search aid is available in the Dialog Library:

  • Derwent Biotechnology Resource, File 357 Section Headings and Subheadings



    Document Types Indexed [top]

    • Conferences, Symposia, Meetings
    • Journal Articles
    • Patents


    Geographic Coverage [top]

    • International


    Geographic Restrictions [top]

    • None


    Special Features [top]

    • ERA Available
    • Graduate Education Program
    • KWIC and HILIGHT Available
    • DIALOG Alert Available
    • IDPAT Available
    • CURRENT Feature Available
    • eLinks Enabled Database
    • MAP Available


    DialIndex/OneSearch Categories [top]

    ACRONYM CATEGORY NAME
    AGRI Agriculture
    BIOSCI Biosciences
    BIOTECH Biotechnology
    HEALTH Health


    Contact [top]

    Derwent Biotechnology Resource is produced by Thomson Scientific. Questions concerning file content should be submitted by Web Form at www.thomsonscientific.com/support/techsupport or directed to:

    Thomson Scientific
    14 Great Queen Street
    London, WC2B 5DF
    United Kingdom
    Telephone: +44 20 7344 2800
    Fax: +44 20 7344 2900


    Thomson Scientific
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    Fax: +1 215 386 2911


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    Singapore 049909,

    Telephone: +65 6879 4118
    Fax: +65 6223 2634


    Terms and Conditions [top]

    For Dialog's Redistribution and Archive Policy, enter HELP ERA online. The following terms and conditions also apply.

    Derwent Biotechnology Resource: Database copyrighted by Thomson Derwent and Institute for Scientific Information. For non-subscribers, redistribution is permitted in accordance with Dialog's ERA redistribution program. Redistribution for subscribers within sites covered by a Derwent subscription is already a benefit of that subscription.


    Dialog Standard Terms & Conditions apply.


    SAMPLE RECORD [top]

    SAMPLE JOURNAL ARTICLE RECORD

         DIALOG(R)File 357:Derwent Biotech Res. 
         (c) 2002 Derwent Info & ISI. All rts. reserv. 
         
      AZ=   0291502  DBA Accession No.: 2002-13349 
      /TI   Selective enzymatic epoxidation of dienes: generation of functional 
             enantiomerically enriched diene monoepoxy monomers - Pseudomonas sp. 
             oxidase and Caldariomyces fumago chloroperoxidase for methacrylate, 
             acrylate, dimethylhexadiene and divinylbenzene epoxidation for 
             stereospecific compound production 
      AU=   AUTHOR: HU SH;  GUPTA P;  PRASAD AK;  GROSS RA;  PARMAR VS 
      CS=   CORPORATE AFFILIATE: Polytech Univ  Univ Delhi 
      CS=   CORPORATE SOURCE: Gross RA, Polytech Univ, Dept Chem, NSF, Ctr Biocatalysis 
             and Bioproc Macromol, 06 Metrotech Ctr, Brooklyn, NY 11201 USA 
      SO=, JN=, PY=   JOURNAL: TETRAHEDRON LETTERS  (43, 38, 6763-6766)  2002 
      SN=   ISSN: 0040-4039 
      LA=   LANGUAGE: English 
      /AB   ABSTRACT:  AUTHOR  ABSTRACT  - Enantiomerically enriched diene monoepoxides 
             were  selectively  synthesized  using oxidases from Pseudomonas sp. and 
             chloroperoxidase   from  Caldariomycesfumago.  These  monoepoxides  are 
             useful  monomers  for generating functional chiral polymeric materials. 
             (C)  2002  Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved. DERWENT ABSTRACT: 
             Divinylbenzene  epoxidation was carried out in n-octane-based two-phase 
             bioreactor  system,  using  oxidases  from  Pseudomonas  putida. 0.25 g 
             Divinylbenzene  in  20 ml n-octane was added into 1 l of culture medium 
             of  P. putida and the progress of the reaction was monitored by TLC and 
             gas chromatography. After 72 hr of incubation the culture was extracted 
             with  ether,  the organic layer was separated, dried and evaporated, to 
             afford   the   crude   product,  which  was  purified  by  flash-column 
             chromatography. 30% Of products were achieved and physical and spectral 
             data  of the divinylbenzene monoepoxides were determined. Methacrylate, 
             acrylate  and  dimethylhexadiene was stirred with t-BuOOH in 2 ml of 10 
             mM  sodium  citrate  buffer  (pH  5.5)  and  200  ul  acetone.  2.5  mg 
             Caldariomyces  fumago chloroperoxidase (EC-1.11.1.10) was added and the 
             reaction  mixture  was  stirred  at RT for 2 hr, after which Na2S03 was 
             added  and  the  mixture was extracted with ether. The combined organic 
             portions  were dried over MgSO, the ether removed and the crude product 
             was  purified  by  flash-column chromatography using dichloromethane as 
             eluting  solvent  to  afford the pure epoxides 73-87% yields and 81-97% 
             enantiomeric excesses(4 pages) 
      EC=   E.C. NUMBERS: 1.11.1.10 
      /DE   DESCRIPTORS: stereospecific diene monoepoxide prep., divinylbenzene, 
             unsaturated methacrylate, acrylate, dimethylhexadiene epoxidation, 
             Pseudomonas sp. oxidase, Caldariomyces fumago, chloroperoxidase 
             reactor, TLC, gas chromatography, appl. chromatography support polymer 
             bacterium fungus enzyme EC-1.11.1.10 bioreactor (21, 41) 
      /SH, SH=   SECTION: OTHER CHEMICALS-Stereospecific Compounds-BIOMANUFACTURING and 
             BIOCATALYSIS-Biocatalyst Application; BIOMANUFACTURING and 
             BIOCATALYSIS-Biochemical Engineering 
         

    SAMPLE PATENT RECORD

         DIALOG(R)File 357:Derwent Biotech Res. 
         (c) 2002 Thomson Derwent & ISI. All rts. reserv. 
         
      AZ=   0284360  DBA Accession No.: 2002-06207    PATENT 
      /TI   Producing animals using embryonic stem cells which originate from cloned 
             embryo in nuclear transfer procedure, useful to produce agricultural 
             animals and endangered species - embroyonic stem cell nuclear transfer 
             into host egg for the production of cattle, primate, sheep, pig, dog, 
             cat, goat, fowl, turkey, guinea-hen, ostrich, eagle and osprey 
      AU=   AUTHOR: WEST M D 
      PA=   PATENT ASSIGNEE: ADVANCED CELL TECHNOLOGY INC  2001 
      PC=, PN=, PD=,   PATENT NUMBER: WO 200184920  PATENT DATE: 20011115  WPI ACCESSION NO.: 
      AX=, DW=       2002-075220  (200210) 
      AC=, AN=, AD=   PRIORITY APPLIC. NO.: US 567437  APPLIC. DATE: 20000510 
      AC=, AN=, AD=   NATIONAL APPLIC. NO.: WO 2001US15075  APPLIC. DATE: 20010510 
      LA=   LANGUAGE: English 
      /AB   ABSTRACT:  DERWENT  ABSTRACT:  NOVELTY  - An animal produced from embryonic 
             stem  (ES)  cells  (I)  which  originate  from a cloned embryo, is new. 
             DETAILED  DESCRIPTION  -  INDEPENDENT  CLAIMS are also included for the 
             following: (1) poultry, mammals and farm animals produced from (I); (2) 
             ES  cells  produced  from  an  embryo  made  by nuclear transfer; (3) a 
             business  model  whereby  cryopreserved  clonal  ES  cells are marketed 
             instead  of  live  animals  for  the  production  of  farm animals; (4) 
             producing (M1) an ES-derived cloned mammal, comprising: (a) isolating a 
             somatic   cell   from  an  animal  with  desired  characteristics;  (b) 
             transfecting  the  cell with a positive selection marker; (c) using the 
             cell  as  a  cell  or  nuclear  donor  during  a nuclear procedure; (d) 
             culturing  the  resultant  nuclear  transfer  embryo  to develop into a 
             blastocyst  or  post-blastocyst  stage embryo; (e) isolating totipotent 
             from the embryo and expanding the cells in culture to produce ES cells; 
             (f)  optionally cryopreserving the expanded ES cells; (g) inserting the 
             ES  cells  into  a host embryo of 1-200 cells which is not resistant to 
             the  selectable  marker;  (h)  culturing  the  resultant  embryo  under 
             selective  conditions  for  the  marker to obtain embryos substantially 
             consisting  of  cells  that  comprise  the  genome of ES cells; and (i) 
             transferring  the  embryo  to  a  recipient female; (5) deriving (M2) a 
             cloned  animal from an ES cell comprising: (a) isolating a somatic cell 
             from  an  animal  with desired characteristics; (b) using the cell as a 
             cell  or  nuclear  donor  in  nuclear transfer; (c) using the resultant 
             nuclear transfer fusion to produce an embryo of the blastocyst stage or 
             later;  (d)  isolating  totipotent  cells from the embryo and expanding 
             them in culture to produce ES cells; (e) inserting some of the ES cells 
             into  a  host  embryo of 2-200 cells which is incapable of development; 
             and  (f)  culturing  the  resultant  embryo  to  a  suitable  size  and 
             transferring  it  into  a recipient female; (6) producing (M3) an avian 
             from  ES  cells  comprising:  (a) isolating ES cells from an avian with 
             desired  characteristics;  (b)  expanding  the  ES cells in culture and 
             optionally  cryopreserving  the expanded cells; (c) obtaining eggs that 
             are  unable  to develop into an embryo; (d) injecting the ES cells into 
             the  eggs;  and (e) incubating the eggs to produce avian offspring with 
             the  genotype  of the ES cells. BIOTECHNOLOGY - Preferred Method: In M1 
             about  2-20  ES  cells  are  inserted  into  the host embryo which is a 
             bovine,  primate,  ovine, porcine, canine, feline or caprine. In M2 the 
             host  embryo is a tetraploid and one of the species defined above, more 
             preferably  a  cow.  In  M3 the avian is a chicken, turkey, guinea hen, 
             ostrich,  eagle,  osprey, bird of prey or avian near extinction. In any 
             of  the  methods  the  ES  cell  may be genetically modified. USE - The 
             invention   is  used  to  produce  animals,  particularly  agricultural 
             animals,  stem  cell  lines  and  endangered  species.  ADVANTAGE - The 
             combination  of  nuclear transfer and ES cell technologies improves the 
             efficiency   of   delivering  optimized  animals  and  facilitates  the 
             introduction  of  genetic  modifications  into  farm animals. EXAMPLE - 
             Bovine  ovaries  were  recovered  at  a  slaughterhouse  and  placed in 
             phosphate  buffered  saline  (PBS)  at  34  degrees  C.  Follicles were 
             aspirated   and  oocytes  with  a  homogenous  cytoplasm,  considerable 
             perivitelline  space and intact cumulus cells were placed in maturation 
             medium  M199  (Gibco) with 10% fetal calf serum (FCS), 5 micro liter/ml 
             bovine follicle-stimulating hormone and 10 micro liter/ml Pen-strep for 
             (. . .) 
             they  were  transferred  to  the  same  medium containing 10% FCS until 
             blastocyst  stage.  Blastocysts  were placed in mitotically inactivated 
             mouse  embryonic  fibroblast  (MF) feeder layer and embryonic stem (ES) 
             cell  medium  and  the zona pellucida and trophoblast were mechanically 
             removed.  The  remaining inner cell mass (ICM) was placed under the MF. 
             After  1  week  in  culture  ES-like  cells  were  passaged  to a fresh 
             mitotically  inactivated  MF.  For  nuclear  transplantation oocytes 18 
             hours  post-maturation  were  placed in TL HECM-Hepes under mineral oil 
             (Sigma) an enucleated using standard technique. Donor cells were placed 
             in  the  perivitelline  space  and  fused with the eggs cytoplasm at 23 
             hours  post  maturation,  and  activated using standard techniques. (29 
             pages) 
      /DE   DESCRIPTORS: cattle, primate, sheep, pig, dog, cat, goat, fowl, turkey, 
             guinea-hen, ostrich, eagle, osprey cloning, prep., embroyonic stem cell 
             nuclear transfer, nuclear transplantation, cryopreservation, appl. 
             agricultural animal,endangered sp. prep  mammal bird preservation (21, 
             24) 
      /SH, SH=   SECTION: THERAPEUTICS-Tissue Culture/Engineering-GENETIC TECHNIQUES and 
             APPLICATIONS-Gene Expression Techniques and Analysis; BIOMANUFACTURING 
             and BIOCATALYSIS-Animal/Plant Cell Culture 
         


    BASIC INDEX [top]

    SEARCH
    SUFFIX
    DISPLAY
    CODE
    FIELD NAME
    INDEXING
    SELECT EXAMPLES
    None None All Basic Index Fields1 Word S FERTILI?ATION(1N)EMBRYO?
    /AB AB Abstract Segment
    & Word
    S CHLORO/AB
    S CHLOROPEROXIDASE/AB
    S CLONED(W)MAMMAL/AB
    /DE DE Descriptor Segment
    & Word
    S VINYL/DE
    S DIVINYLBENZENE/DE
    S ANIMAL(W)ENZYME/DE
    /SH SH Section Heading2 Word S GENETIC(W)TECHN?/SH
    /TI TI Title Segment
    & Word
    S METHYL/TI
    S DIMETHYLHEXADIENE/TI
    S STEM(W)CELL?(F)PRIMATE/TI

    1 Chemical substance names are segmented in all Basic Index fields; for example, DICHLOROHEXANE is retrieved when searched as a single term or by searching the segments: DI, CHLORO, HEXANE or CHLOROHEXANE. To exclude the segments use the /FW suffix; e.g., S HEXANE/FW to retrieve the word set off by spaces or punctuation marks.

    2 Searchable in the Basic Index and in the Additional Indexes.


    ADDITIONAL INDEXES [top]

    SEARCH
    PREFIX
    DISPLAY
    CODE
    FIELD NAME
    INDEXING
    SELECT EXAMPLES
    AC= AN Patent Application Country3 Phrase S AC=US
    AD= AD Patent Application Date3 Phrase S AD=20000510
    AN= AN Patent Application Number3 Phrase S AN=US 567437
    AU= AU Author4 Phrase S AU=(PRASAD AK OR PRASAD A K)
    AX= AX DWPI Accession Number8 Phrase S AX=2002-075220
    S AX=1999-288710
    S AX=99-351247
    AX= AX WPI Accession Number Phrase S AX=87-308092
    AY= AY DBR Accession Year Phrase S AY=98
    AZ= AZ DBR Accession Number Phrase S AZ=88-00618
    None AZ DIALOG Accession Number
    CD= CD CODEN5,6 Phrase S CD=JCEBD5
    CF= CF Conference Information5,9 Word S CF=(BIOMOLECULAR(F)ELECTRONICS)
    CS= CS Corporate Source10 Word S CS=(POLYTECH(W)UNIV(S)BROOKLYN)
    S CS=(ADVANCED(W)CELL(W)TECHNOL?)
    DW= DW Derwent (DWPI) Week Phrase S DW=200210
    EC= EC Enzyme Commission Number Phrase S EC=1.11.1.10
    JN= JN Journal Name6,7 Phrase S JN=TETRAHEDRON LETT?
    LA= LA Language Phrase S LA=ENGLISH
    PA= PA Patent Assignee11 Word
    & Phrase
    S PA=(ADVANCED(W)CELL(W)TECHNOL?)
    S PA=ADVANCED CELL TECH?
    PC= PC Patent Country Phrase S PC=EP
    PD= PD Patent Date Phrase S PD=20011115
    PN= PN Patent Number Phrase S PN=WO 200184920
    PY= PY Publication Year Phrase S PY=2001
    SC= SC Section Code12 Phrase S SC=M1
    SH= SH Section Heading2,13 Phrase S SH=BIOMANUFACTURING?
    SN= SN International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)9 Phrase S SN=0040-4039
    SO= SO Source Information14 Word S SO=(TETRAHEDRON(W)LETT?)
    UD= None Update Phrase S UD=9999

    3 Includes data from both priority and national applications.

    4 Beginning with UD=200206W1, Author names in non-patent records have no space between initials. Search both forms to cover the entire time span of the database.

    5 Discontinued at the end of May, 2002.

    6 May also be searched using JL= (Journal Information).

    7 Beginning with UD=200206W1, Journal Names are indexed as complete names, not abbreviated. Search both forms, complete and abbreviated, to cover the entire time span of the database.

    8 DWPI Accession Numbers have 4-digit year beginning with year 2000. Earlier DWPI Acession Numbers have 2-digit year, unless they were entered in File 357 after the beginning of 2000. Search DWPI Accession Numbers with both forms of the year if the accession number is in 1998 or 1999.

    9 Beginning in 1995.

    10 Includes patent assignee (PA=) and Corporate Affiliate.

    11 May also be searched using CS= or CA= (Corporate Affiliate).

    12 May also be searched using CL= (Class); SC= entries are cascaded to the first letter, e.g., S SC=M. Discontinued at the end of 2001.

    13 New Section Headings, without corresponding Section Codes, begin with the first update of 2002.

    14 Display includes Journal Name, Corporate Source, Patent Assignee, Publication Year and Cite Information.


    LIMIT [top]

    Sets and terms may be limited by Basic Index suffixes, i.e., /AB, /DE, /SH, /TI, (e.g., SELECT S4/TI).
    SUFFIX FIELD NAME EXAMPLES
    / DIALOG Accession Number S S1/0283036-9999999
    /ENG English Language S S7/ENG
    /NONENG Non-English Language S S9/NONENG
    /NPT Non-Patent Records S S8/NPT
    /PAT Patent Records S S2/PAT
    /YYYY Publication Year S S4/2001


    SORT [top]

    SORTABLE FIELDS EXAMPLES
    AU, CS, JN, PD, PY, SH, TI SORT S8/ALL/JN,AU
    PRINT S6/5/1-34/JN/PY,D


    RANK [top]

    RANK FIELDS EXAMPLES
    All phrase- and numeric-indexed fields in the Additional Indexes can be ranked. RANK DE
    RANK AU S4


    MAP [top]

    MAP FIELDS EXAMPLES
    AN, AX, CD, EC, PN MAP PN TEMP S2


    USER-DEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS [top]

    Display codes listed in the Search Options tables can be used to customize output. TYPE S3/TI,AU,JN,PY/ALL


    PREDEFINED FORMAT OPTIONS [top]

    NO.
    DIALOGWEB
    FORMAT
    RECORD CONTENT
    1 -- DIALOG Accession Number
    2 -- Full Record except Abstract
    3 Medium Bibliographic Citation
    4 -- Full Record with Tagged Fields
    5 -- Full Record
    6 Free Title and Accession Numbers
    7 Long Full Record except Indexing
    8 Short Title and Indexing
    9 Full Full Record
    K -- KWIC (Key Word In Context) displays a window of text; may be used alone or with other formats


    DIRECT RECORD ACCESS [top]

    FIELD NAME EXAMPLES
    If the accession number of a specific record is known, it can be used to display the record directly. TYPE 001618/5
    DISPLAY 002775/TI,SO
    PRINT 001623/5


    ACCESSION NUMBER LIST [top]

    YearAccession Numbers
    198201001-06020
    198306021-16725
    198416726-29211
    198529212-42152
    198642153-55652
    198755653-69652
    198869653-82009
    198982010-097309
    1990097310-112358
    1991112359-127508
    1992127509-141948
    1993141949-156221
    1994156221-172496
    1995172497-189229
    1996189230-206079
    1997206080-218403
    1998218404-229899
    1999229900-245510
    2000 245511-260424
    2001 260425-276498
    2002 276499-298216
    2003 298217-327708
    2004 327709-999999


    Rates [top]

    Rates For File: Derwent Biotechnology Resource[357]
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         2   $2.84   $3.83   $1.64   $2.26   $1.83   $2.52   $3.16   $4.27
         3   $2.84   $3.83   $1.64   $2.26   $1.83   $2.52   $3.16   $4.27
         4   $4.31   $3.83   $2.54   $2.26   $2.83   $2.52   $4.80   $4.27
         5   $4.31   $3.83   $2.54   $2.26   $2.83   $2.52   $4.80   $4.27
         6   $0.00   $1.26   $0.00   $0.84   $0.00   $0.94   $0.00   $1.40
         7   $4.31   $3.83   $2.54   $2.26   $2.83   $2.52   $4.80   $4.27
         8   $0.00   $1.26   $0.00   $0.84   $0.00   $0.94   $0.00   $1.40
         9   $4.31   $3.83   $2.54   $2.26   $2.83   $2.52   $4.80   $4.27
        66   $2.84   $3.83   $1.64   $2.26   $1.83   $2.52   $3.16   $4.27
    KWIC95   $0.32      NA   $0.15      NA   $0.16      NA   $0.35      NA
    KWIC96   $0.32      NA   $0.15      NA   $0.16      NA   $0.35      NA
    
    REDIST/COPY Multiplier Table:
    
          Range      Multiplier
            1-2       1.00
           3-25       1.50
         26-100       3.00
        101-200       4.00
        201-500       6.00
       501-1000       8.00
     1001 or more    10.00
    
    ARCHIVE Multiplier Table:
    
          Range      Multiplier
           1-25       1.50
         26-200       3.00
        201-500       6.00
       501-1000       8.00
     1001 or more    10.00
    Standard = rate for all Non-Subscribers except those in Japan
    Band1    = rate for all Subscribers except those in Japan
    Band2    = rate for Subscribers in Japan
    Band3    = rate for Non-Subscribers in Japan
    
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