CAPÍTULO II: LA CONTRATACIÓN TEMPORAL EN EL PERÚ
MODALIDAD DEL CONTRATO DURACIÓN MÁXIMA
2.2.2. SUPUESTOS DE CONTRATACIÓN MODAL DE TRABAJO
2.2.2.1. CONTRATO DE INCREMENTO O INICIO DE ACTIVIDAD
57 .
SEC'fiON III
58 • .
IKI'RODUCTIOl'T .
The report o f Lillehoj and Ciegler (1 9 70 ) that bacteriophage · of
B . strain 899a could be induced by aflatoxin B1 was confirmed as reported in Sect ion
I .
T
he
s pecificity of phage induction makes it attractive as the basis of a bioassay system .It se emed desirable that the s tudy of bacteriopl�ge induction should take place in a defined medium since unknown substance s pre sent in a com- plex medium may modify the effe ct of an inducing agent. Lilleho j
- -
et al .(1 967) have reported reversal of aflatoxin i��ibit ion of an
spe c ie s by yeast extract although yeast extract was included in the medium used in
the
experiments on induction of the B . bacteriophage byaflatoxin. In a defined medium the effectivene s s of the aflatoxin might be incre a sed.
The
B . system
was f irst isolated for study in 1 931 byden
Dooren de Jong and was used by Lwoff and his c olleague s in their now cla s s ical stuU.ie s of lys ogeny in the early 1 950' s . Despite the attention that this system has re ceived the
re are inconsis tencies in the literature regarding the requirement s of the o rganism for growth and for the propagation of phage after induct ion.Lwoff (1 950 ) used a complex mineral
salts
ba se c ontaining ammonium sulphate , po tass iili�dihydrogen pho sphate ,
andm
agnes
ium sulphate as the mainingredient s and
iron ,
manganese , cobalt , zinc , molybdate, bo rate and c opper as m inoringredient s .
This wa s
supplemented
with glucose , yeast extract andfurthe r
aDOU.Tlt s
o f
calcium and magne s ium . Try-�tone was sometimes added aswell. By contrast , Northrop (1 956 )
used a
medium c ontaining only ammonium sulphate, potassillin dihydrogen phospha te , magne sium sulphate , glucose and traces of iron.
The
requirements stated to be necc ss::try for induction and phage propagation are also confus ing. Gratia (1 936 ) claimed that calcium was required when plating phage onthe
B . 1 nJUtilat ' strain ofden Dooren de Jone; , a stra in which is very similar to the K11 strain used
59 .
and phos phat e ions for the
production
of ba cteriophagein
a culture
of thelysoge
nic strain. Huybers in1 953
reported thatma
gnesiumions were
nece ssary in nutrient b roth for induction to
occur after ultra-violet light
i
rradiat ion and Freidman and C owles( 1 953 )
reported adrastic reduct ion in
t he t itres o f phage whe n counted in at;ar
c
ontaining citr
ate. O n the other hand Gaal et al .( 1 970 )
induced B.899a b
acteriophagewith
mitomyc in C in a �edium c onta in ing only yeast extract, t ryptone, pota s s ium dih
yd
rogen phosphateand sodium
chloride.A s there wa
sl
ittle cons i s tency inthe
previou
s report s on condit ions for groirth of B. and for propag
at ion o f its ba cter iophage , as
tudywas made of
the strains that were t o be used in the induct ion assay.Defined medium for B .
All
cultures for growth respons e experiment s were incuba ted in fla sks with s ide arms for opt ical density measurements. These flasks wereincubated sbaken in a water ba th at 3 7°C . In lat er experiment s
the
0 0 .
temperature was
lowere d t o 3 2 C a s 3 7 Cwas
thousht t o be t oo close to t he maximum growth
t emperature of B. Growthwas followed
by mea suring t he opt i cal densityin
a Klett-Surr�erson colorimeter.Attempts to grow B . stra in 899a �� basal medium
(BM)
supplemented with0.1 �,;
gluco se(EJ,:G)
wer e U:.'lsucce s sful and additional supple ment
s were incorporat ed. into the nedium. It was fou
nd that theaddit ion of
0.1
fl.s/
ml nicot inic a cid was nece s sary for the growth not only o fstrain 899a but
also o f strains 1368 and KJ,r.
of the medium
Shaken culture s gre w more rapidly than unsh.:Jcen culture s .
This
wa s as sumed to b edue
t o the incre a s e d availability of oxygen as
re portedby
L':;off( 1 950) .
To standardi se theg
ro
)rth c ondit ions culture s were grown inBMG + nicotinic a c id at shake rutes varying betwe en
50 and 1 1 0
cycles/minute.
Growth , a s mea sured by genera t io� t ime , wa sunaffected between
70and 1 1 0
cycle s/minute and all further experiments were performed at a rate o f 90Gluco se reouirement s
of
B .Strain o99a
was examinedfor
the effectof glucose concentration on
y
ield
. A culture wa sgrov.n in
BJ.: +0 . 5 iJ.g/ml nicotinic acid and 0 .1 %
glucose
until itwas in
t he exponent ia lphase of growth� The culture
wascentrifuged; the cells washed in buffer and resuspended in
BM.This
suspension
wasused to inoculate
aliquot s of BM +nicotinic acid containing
variouslevels of gluco se .
Growth of these cultures at 3iC was followed
by taking optical density measurement s until no further increase occurred .
The max imumgrowth at various levels of glucose for strains 899a ,
1 368 and
Kl.!were determined and are presented in Figure 3 .1 . The regression line
wa s
calculated only on the re
sult sfrom experiments using strain
899a ,but
all three
strainsbe
haved similarly
.The
maximu.11growth is reached at
approximately