Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 1982 · 41 citations · 18 references
Life SciencesInfectious DiseasesMicrobiologyEnvironmental MicrobiologyIndustrial MicrobiologyVirologyActivated Sludge ProcessMicrobial ContaminationMicrobiological StabilityPathogen RemovalViral InfectionsVirus RemovalActivated Sludge MicrobiologyMixed Liquor Suspended SolidsSewage-associated VirusesViral InactivationViral Inactivation KineticsViral Safety EvaluationVirus Inactivation MechanismsWaste Activated Sludge
Virus loss in activated sludge appeared to be caused by microorganisms. This conclusion is supported by the finding that poliovirus infectivity decreased during incubation in mixed-liquor suspended solids, primarily because of a sedimentable, heat-sensitive component. Furthermore, broth spiked with mixed-liquor suspended solids acquired antiviral activity during incubation.
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Proteolytic and microbial inactivation of enteroviruses
Dean O. Cliver, John E. Herrmann · Water Research · 1972 · 120 citations
Viral association with suspended solids
B. E. Moore, Bernard P. Sagik · Water Research · 1975 · 87 citations