Microbial glycolipid production under nitrogen limitation and resting cell conditions☆
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2021, Microbial Extremozymes: Novel Sources and Industrial ApplicationsProduction and separation of a trehalolipid biosurfactant
2018, Biochemical Engineering JournalCitation Excerpt :This is lower than the Yp/s of 0.5 g g−1 in a similar size bioreactor reported by Pirog and Ignatenko [33]. However, it is only slightly lower than the value of 0.35 g g−1 obtained in a 20 L bioreactor by Kim et al. [34]. Biosurfactant production by strain PML026 occurred during exponential growth phase and foaming was observed at the beginning of the stationary phase at 237 h in fermentation B1 and late exponential growth phase at 214 h in fermentation B3.
Draft genome sequence of Rhodococcus erythropolis B7g, a biosurfactant producing actinobacterium
2018, Journal of BiotechnologyCitation Excerpt :The determination of the physiological role and functionality of these proteins must be tested in later experimental studies. In order to determine if B7g is a surfactant-producing strain, a trehalose-tetraester production assay was performed according to a previously report (Tuleva et al., 2008), using a nitrogen limiting medium to trigger surfactant production in minimal media with n-tetradecane as carbon source (Kim et al., 1990). The quantification of the trehalose-tetraesters was performed using the Anthrone method (Yemm and Willis, 1954) and identification was achieved by comparison with authentic standards (Niescher et al., 2006).
Biosynthesis of selenium-nanoparticles and -nanorods as a product of selenite bioconversion by the aerobic bacterium Rhodococcus aetherivorans BCP1
2018, New BiotechnologyCitation Excerpt :In this regard, it is noteworthy to mention that surfactant-like molecules are generally utilized to stabilize chemically synthesized nanomaterials [48]. Since Rhodococcus species are described as producers of surfactant-like molecules [53,54], it is reasonable to consider that the electrosteric stabilization of the Se-nanostructures might be mediated by amphiphilic surfactant-like molecules co-produced by BCP1. The present study demonstrates the high resistance of BCP1 towards SeO32− (MICSe = 500 mM), as well as its proficiency in bioconverting these oxyanions.
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Presented at the 2nd International Symposium on Overproduction of Microbial Products, held in Česke Budějovice, Czechoslovakia, 3–9 July, 1988.