An emerging fungal disease is spreading across the globe and affecting the blueberry industry.

Powdery mildew is an economically important disease caused by c. 1000 different fungal species. Erysiphe vaccinii is an emerging powdery mildew species that is impacting the blueberry industry.

Update on the resistance of isolated from urine specimens in a Moroccan hospital: a review of a 7-year period.

Introduction: is the most commonly isolated species in both community and healthcare-associated infections. Our study's purpose was to determine the rates of antibiotic resistance of isolates in hospital and community populations, track the kinetics of resistance rates of isolates to major antibiotics, particularly those prescribed for urinary tract infections and study the occurrence and evolution of multi-resistant phenotypes.

Methods: We conducted a retrospective study at the Bacteriological Department of the Mohammed V Military Hospital of Instruction, over a period of 7 years.

Comparative study of electrochemical hybrid systems for the treatment of real wastewaters from agri-food activities.

Agri-food wastewaters are characterized by high contents of hardly biodegradable organics and large amounts of inorganics especially nitrogen and phosphorus. The present work investigates the efficiency of two electrochemical treatment processes, namely electrochemical oxidation/reduction (EOR), electrocoagulation (EC) and their combination for the treatment of two types of effluents collected from poultry slaughterhouse (SHWW) and dairy (DWW) industries. The optimization of these treatment systems in terms of pollutant performance removal and energy cost were carried out.

Nitrate and carbon matter removals from real effluents using Si/BDD electrode.

This work investigated the electrochemical treatment of four real effluents which were municipal wastewater (MWW), human urine (HU), river water (Wadi), and slaughterhouse wastewater (SHWW). The treatment was performed on a Boron-Doped Diamond (BDD) as anode/cathode material with an applied current density of 35.7 mA cm and without any reagent addition.

Diabetic Foot Infection in Morocco: Microbiological Profile.

Objective: The objective of this work is to describe the microbiology of diabetic foot infections (DFIs).

Materials And Methods: The authors included all samples of infected diabetic foot ulcers between January 2009 and June 2014 at the Mohammed Vth Military Teaching Hospital of Rabat, Morocco.

Results: The researchers collected 199 samples corresponding to 157 patients.