Exploring multi potential uses of marine bacteria; an integrated approach for PHB production, PAHs and polyethylene biodegradation

Mohanrasu, K.; Premnath, N.; Prakash, Gunjan; Muniyasamy, Sudhakar; Thulasinathan, Boobalan; Arun, A.

doi:10.1016/j.jphotobiol.2018.05.014

Cited by 66 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 35 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“… a Harshvardhan and Jha (), b Sudhakar et al (2008), c Paço et al (), d Yoshida et al (), e Auta et al (), f Auta et al (), g Cosgrove et al (), h Sangeetha Devi et al (), i Suzuki et al (), j Russell et al (), k Esmaeili et al (), l Mohanrasu et al (), m Singh and Gupta (), n Nanda and Sahu ().…”

Section: Plastic‐polymer Degradation By Microbial Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro‐by‐micro interactions: How microorganisms influence the fate of marine microplastics

Rogers

Carreres‐Calabuig

Gorokhova

et al. 2020

Limnol Oceanogr Letters

204

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Due to their small particle size and wide distribution, microplastics can be incorporated into the biogeochemical pathways and food webs of the marine water column and sediment. Our understanding of microplastics in these pathways is still nascent, but of fundamental importance to estimate plastic's environmental fate and potential remediation. A massive research effort across fields in the last years has brought our understanding further, but there is a strong need to streamline and converge findings. Here, we discuss evidence from controlled laboratory experiments and field studies on microbe-plastic interactions and consider the biogeochemical relevance. Particular focus is on new methods and analytical approaches to understand the two-way interactions between microorganisms and microplastics and the implications for the environmental fate of marine plastic litter. AbstractMicroorganisms drive the biogeochemical cycles that link abiotic and biotic processes in the aqueous environment and are intricately associated with plastic debris. The presence of microplastics in water and sediment introduces new concerns as small particle size allows for increased pathways of microplastics in the food web and element cycles. In this review, we present the current state of knowledge on microbe-plastic interactions and summarize the potential impact of biogeochemical processes on plastic distribution, cycling, transport, and sedimentation. We explore how microbe-plastic interactions influence the exposure of consumers to microplastics and plastic degradation products. Key methods used to elucidate biofilm development, microbial biodegradation, and microplastic detection in the aqueous environment are discussed. Finally, we comment on potential future questions and research directions needed to further define the role of microorganisms in the environmental fate of microplastics.

show abstract

Section: Plastic‐polymer Degradation By Microbial Processesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Micro‐by‐micro interactions: How microorganisms influence the fate of marine microplastics

Rogers

Carreres‐Calabuig

Gorokhova

et al. 2020

Limnol Oceanogr Letters

204

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In general, it can be deduced that areas with extensive plastic pollution compel the proliferation of strains capable of degrading polymeric PE resins. Marine environment, which is very burdened concerning plastic pollution, has been the source of bacteria ( Bacillus , Pseudonocardia , Alcanivorax , Marinobacter , Arenibacter , Brevibacillus and Alcanivorax ), as well as some fungi ( Aspergillus tubingensis , Aspergillus flavus and Zalerion maritimum ) that are capable of polymer degradation and especially PE ( Devi et al, 2015 ; Mohanrasu et al, 2018 ; Delacuvellerie et al, 2019 ; Syranidou et al, 2019 ).…”

Section: Microbial and Enzymatic Degradation Of Plasticsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progressing Plastics Circularity: A Review of Mechano-Biocatalytic Approaches for Waste Plastic (Re)valorization

Nikolaivits

Pantelic

Azeem

et al. 2021

Front. Bioeng. Biotechnol.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Table S3: The methods used and degradation found by studies including a measurement of biodegradation. Includes references 4,11,21,23,24,30,35,43,45,52,56,59,62,63,65,68,70,72,76,81,84,[92][93][94]102,104,111,[119][120][121][122]134,139,144,149,361 .…”

Section: Supplemental Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<em> </em>Current Research on Microbe-Plastic Interactions in the Marine Environment

Latva¹,

Zadjelovic²,

Wright³

2021

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The microbial colonisers of plastics – the ‘plastisphere’ – can affect all interactions that plastics have with their surrounding environments. While only specifically characterised within the last 10 years, at the beginning of 2021 there were 140 primary research and 65 review articles that investigate at least one aspect of the plastisphere. We gathered information on the locations and methodologies used by each of the primary research articles, highlighting several aspects of plastisphere research that remain understudied: (i) the non-bacterial plastisphere constituents; (ii) the mechanisms used to degrade plastics by marine isolates or communities; (iii) the capacity for plastisphere members to be pathogenic or carry antimicrobial resistance genes; and (iv) meta-OMIC characterisations of the plastisphere. We have also summarised the topics covered by the existing plastisphere review articles, identifying areas that have received less attention to date – most of which are in line with the areas that have fewer primary research articles. Therefore, in addition to providing an overview of some fundamental topics such as biodegradation and community assembly, we discuss the importance of eukaryotes in shaping the plastisphere, potential pathogens carried by plastics and the impact of the plastisphere on plastic transport and biogeochemical cycling. Finally, we summarise the future directions suggested by the reviews that we have evaluated and suggest other key research questions.

show abstract

Exploring multi potential uses of marine bacteria; an integrated approach for PHB production, PAHs and polyethylene biodegradation

Cited by 66 publications

References 35 publications

Micro‐by‐micro interactions: How microorganisms influence the fate of marine microplastics

Micro‐by‐micro interactions: How microorganisms influence the fate of marine microplastics

Progressing Plastics Circularity: A Review of Mechano-Biocatalytic Approaches for Waste Plastic (Re)valorization

<em> </em>Current Research on Microbe-Plastic Interactions in the Marine Environment

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About