Decolorization of Six Synthetic Dyes by Fungi

Hartikainen, Samuel; Miettinen, Otto; Hatakka, Annele; Kähkönen, Mika A.

doi:10.3844/ajessp.2016.77.85

Cited by 13 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 33 publications

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“…The production of laccase has been reported by P. rivulosus [24], K. mutabilis [25] and other isolate of G. dryophilus (= Collybia dryophila, K209) and tested in the present study [26]. The white-rot fungus P. rivulosus showed colour zone on ABTS plates [12] with Al, W, Ga, Zr, Mo and V and without metals [23] as was observed also in the present study. P. rivulosus was sensitive to Al, Mo, V, W and Zr and tolerant to Ga [23].…”

Section: Statistical Testssupporting

confidence: 86%

Effects of Gadolinium and Tin to the Production of Oxidative Enzymes and the Growth of Five Basidiomycetous Fungi

Kähkönen¹,

Miettinen

Kinnunen³

et al. 2017

Expert Opin Environ Biol

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Effects of gadolinium (Gd) and tin (Sn) on the growth and production of oxidative enzymes with five basidiomycetous fungi were tested. For this study we have selected well-known white-rot fungi Obba rivulosa and Kuehneromyces mutabilis, in addition to this we have tested three new isolates, the white-rot fungus Phlebia subochracea, the litter-degrading fungus Gymnopus dryophilus and the brown-rot fungus Heliocybe sulcata. This approach allowed us to find possible new sources for oxidative enzymes, such as laccases and versatile peroxidases (VPs). All five tested fungi grew in the presence of Gd (0-200 mg/l) or Sn (0-200 mg/l) on ABTS (2,2'-azino-bis(3-ethylbenzthiazoline-6-sulfonic acid) containing plates. The growth rate of H. sulcata was tolerant to Gd and Sn (0-200 mg/l). The growth rates of P. subochracea and G. dryophilus were sensitive to Gd (5-200 mg/l) and Sn (5-200 mg/l). O. rivulosa, K. mutabilis, P. subochracea and G. dryophilus formed colour zones on the ABTS plates indicating that these fungi produced oxidative enzymes, most probably laccases. The brown-rot fungus H. sulcata did not form colour zone on the ABTS plate indicating that this fungus did not produce laccase. The production of laccase with G. dryophilus and K. mutabilis was tolerant to Gd (0-200 mg/l) and Sn (0-200 mg/l). The production of laccase with P. subochracea was sensitive to Gd (5-200 mg/l) and Sn (5-200 mg/l). P. subochracea decolorized the dye Reactive Black 5 without or with Gd and Sn (0-200 mg/l) indicating the production of VP. O. rivulosa, K. mutabilis, G. dryophilus and H. sulcata did not produce VP. The production of VP by P. subochracea was sensitive to 200 mg/l Gd and Sn.

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Section: Statistical Testssupporting

confidence: 86%

Effects of Gadolinium and Tin to the Production of Oxidative Enzymes and the Growth of Five Basidiomycetous Fungi

Kähkönen¹,

Miettinen

Kinnunen³

et al. 2017

Expert Opin Environ Biol

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“…Studies concerning the mycelium growth rate in the presence of various substances (metals, dyes) were conducted mainly on agar media or in liquid cultures (Baldrian and Gabriel 2002; Dresch et al 2015; Hartikainen et al 2016). The yield of F. betulina mycelium was established in liquid cultures with addition of some agricultural wastes in the studies of Krupodorova and Barshteyn (2015).…”

Section: Cultivationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Fomitopsis betulina (formerly Piptoporus betulinus): the Iceman’s polypore fungus with modern biotechnological potential

Pleszczyńska

Lemieszek

Siwulski

et al. 2017

World J Microbiol Biotechnol

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Higher Basidiomycota have been used in natural medicine throughout the world for centuries. One of such fungi is Fomitopsis betulina (formerly Piptoporus betulinus), which causes brown rot of birch wood. Annual white to brownish fruiting bodies of the species can be found on trees in the northern hemisphere but F. betulina can also be cultured as a mycelium and fruiting body. The fungus has a long tradition of being applied in folk medicine as an antimicrobial, anticancer, and anti-inflammatory agent. Probably due to the curative properties, pieces of its fruiting body were carried by Ötzi the Iceman. Modern research confirms the health-promoting benefits of F. betulina. Pharmacological studies have provided evidence supporting the antibacterial, anti-parasitic, antiviral, anti-inflammatory, anticancer, neuroprotective, and immunomodulating activities of F. betulina preparations. Biologically active compounds such as triterpenoids have been isolated. The mushroom is also a reservoir of valuable enzymes and other substances such as cell wall (1→3)-α-d-glucan which can be used for induction of microbial enzymes degrading cariogenic dental biofilm. In conclusion, F. betulina can be considered as a promising source for the development of new products for healthcare and other biotechnological uses.

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“…10 Some dyes that have been studied for degradation by this fungus include Methyl Orange, Methylene Blue, Methyl Green, Remazol Brilliant Blue R, Remazol Brilliant Yellow GL, Remazol Brilliant Orange 3R, Reactive Blue 4, Remazol Brilliant Red F3B, and Reactive Black 5. [11][12][13][14][15] However, the pollutant biodegradation process using free cells still has some drawbacks, such as the cells used are limited in terms of operational stability, reusability, and transfer of substrates into cells. 16 Cell immobilization is a solution that overcomes this drawback.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adsorption and decolorization study of reactive black 5 by immobilized metal–organic framework of UiO-66 andGloeophyllum trabeumfungus

Alkas,

Purnomo,

Ediati

et al. 2023

RSC Adv.

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Decolorization of Six Synthetic Dyes by Fungi

Abstract: To find out ability of fourteen basidiomycetes and four ascomycetes strains to grow in the presence of synthetic colour dyes and to degrade them, fungi were cultivated on the malt agar plates containing 0.

Cited by 13 publications

References 33 publications

Effects of Gadolinium and Tin to the Production of Oxidative Enzymes and the Growth of Five Basidiomycetous Fungi

Effects of Gadolinium and Tin to the Production of Oxidative Enzymes and the Growth of Five Basidiomycetous Fungi

Fomitopsis betulina (formerly Piptoporus betulinus): the Iceman’s polypore fungus with modern biotechnological potential

Adsorption and decolorization study of reactive black 5 by immobilized metal–organic framework of UiO-66 andGloeophyllum trabeumfungus

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