Biodegradation of phenolic compounds by Basidiomycota and its phenol oxidases: A review

Martı́nková, Ludmila; Kotik, Michael; Markova, E. I.; Homolka, Ladislav

doi:10.1016/j.chemosphere.2016.01.022

Cited by 133 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 95 publications

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“…Examples of environmentally important enzymes comprise hydrolases, laccases, lyases, peroxidases, tyrosinases, and P450 cytochrome monooxidases (Demarche et al, 2012; Yang et al, 2013a; Rao et al, 2014; Kües, 2015; Yadav and Yadav, 2015; Martinkova et al, 2016). The ability of laccases to effectively degrade and detoxify a variety of persistent organic pollutants (POPs) has received considerable attention in the field of bioremediation (Majeau et al, 2010; Strong and Claus, 2011; Gasser et al, 2014; Viswanath et al, 2014; Catherine et al, 2016), and laccases can also be used in enzymatic biosensors for environmental pollution monitoring (Rao et al, 2014).…”

Section: Laccase Applications In Biodegradation Of Ppcpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Laccases: Production, Expression Regulation, and Applications in Pharmaceutical Biodegradation

et al. 2017

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Laccases are a family of copper-containing oxidases with important applications in bioremediation and other various industrial and biotechnological areas. There have been over two dozen reviews on laccases since 2010 covering various aspects of this group of versatile enzymes, from their occurrence, biochemical properties, and expression to immobilization and applications. This review is not intended to be all-encompassing; instead, we highlighted some of the latest developments in basic and applied laccase research with an emphasis on laccase-mediated bioremediation of pharmaceuticals, especially antibiotics. Pharmaceuticals are a broad class of emerging organic contaminants that are recalcitrant and prevalent. The recent surge in the relevant literature justifies a short review on the topic. Since low laccase yields in natural and genetically modified hosts constitute a bottleneck to industrial-scale applications, we also accentuated a genus of laccase-producing white-rot fungi, Cerrena, and included a discussion with regards to regulation of laccase expression.

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Section: Laccase Applications In Biodegradation Of Ppcpsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Laccases: Production, Expression Regulation, and Applications in Pharmaceutical Biodegradation

et al. 2017

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“…; Martínková et al . ), like the representatives of the Pseudomonadaceae family or yeast ( Candida , Rhodotorula, Trichosporon, Pichia, Hansenula, Yarrowia ) and fungi ( Aspergillus , Fusarium , Penicillium , Pleurotus , Phanerochaete ), were absent in the consortium.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of a phenol-adapted microbial community: degradation capacity, taxonomy and metabolic description

et al. 2019

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Aims In this study, the ability of the consortium MR‐01 to degrade phenol was determined. The effects of this chemical on the taxonomy and the metabolic behaviour were analysed through metagenomics. Methods and Results Consortium MR‐01 was acclimated in a sublethal concentration of phenol. After this process, the capacity to degrade this molecule was analysed. Results showed that degradation increased with the increment of the initial phenol concentration. Metagenomic analysis indicates that the consortium metabolized phenol under aerobic conditions using phenol 2‐monooxygenase and the meta‐cleavage pathway. Sequence of the enzymes involved in the phenol degradation was ascribed to the Actinomycetales and Chloroflexales orders, with relative abundances <1%. The most abundant genera were part of the Sphingomonadales order; however, the role of these species in the consortium is not clear. Conclusions Consortium MR‐01 degrades efficiently high concentrations of phenol. The participation of extremophiles in the degradation process and the emergence of beneficial metabolic dependencies between the community members are some of the strategies used by the consortium to survive and develop under harsh environmental conditions. Significance and Impact of the Study This is one of the few studies describing the taxonomy and metabolic profile of a phenol degrading consortium.

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“…Sources other than the common button mushroom have been examined, such as recombinant strains expressing bacterial or fungal TYR genes. Laccases obtained in the same way may be also useful for coking wastewater treatment (for a review see Martínkov a et al, 2016). Irrespective of the source of TYR or laccase, it will be useful to apply the principles of the process designed in this study, as these oxidases are generally highly sensitive to cyanide.…”

Section: Comparison Of Processes For Phenol Degradation In Wastewatermentioning

confidence: 98%

“…These concentrations were suitable to assay CHT with high specific activity and high K m (Gupta et al, 2010;Martínkov a et al, 2016) and also simulated cyanide shock loads in the effluents. Papadimitriou et al (2006), e.g., examined model wastewaters with influent cyanide concentrations of 70e270 mg L À1 (2.7e10.4 mM).…”

Section: Application Of Cyanide Hydratase To Real Wastewatersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tyrosinase (TYR; EC 1.14.18.1), which has been mostly obtained from the common button mushroom, or laccase (LAC; EC 1.10.3.2), were examined for the degradation of various phenolic pollutants (for a review see Martínkov a et al, 2016). The use of immobilized LAC to remove phenols from coking wastewaters was demonstrated by Wang et al (2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The integration of cyanide hydratase and tyrosinase catalysts enables effective degradation of cyanide and phenol in coking wastewaters

Martı́nková

Chmátal

2016

Water Research

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Biodegradation of phenolic compounds by Basidiomycota and its phenol oxidases: A review

Cited by 133 publications

References 95 publications

Laccases: Production, Expression Regulation, and Applications in Pharmaceutical Biodegradation

Laccases: Production, Expression Regulation, and Applications in Pharmaceutical Biodegradation

Analysis of a phenol-adapted microbial community: degradation capacity, taxonomy and metabolic description

The integration of cyanide hydratase and tyrosinase catalysts enables effective degradation of cyanide and phenol in coking wastewaters

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