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Microbial Enzymes. Production, Purification, and Industrial Applications, 2 Volume Set. Edition No. 1

  • Book

  • 848 Pages
  • November 2024
  • John Wiley and Sons Ltd
  • ID: 5970503
Comprehensive discussion of production and purification strategies for microbial enzymes important to various industries, from food and beverages to pharmaceuticals

Microbial Enzymes provides expert insight into diverse aspects of microbial enzymes, highlighting strategies for their production, purification, and manipulation, elucidating eco-friendly industrial applications, and discussing several production processes, such as the production of cellulose and non-synthetic indigo dye. This book emphasizes recent technological interventions in microbial enzyme technology like metagenomics, system biology, molecular biology, genomics, directed evolution, and bioinformatics.

The important microbial enzymes highlighted in this book include xylanases, ureases, methane monooxygenase, polyhydroxyalkanoates, pectinases, peroxidases, a-L-rhamnosidase, alkane hydroxylases, laccases, proteases, gallic acid decarboxylase, chitinases, beta-glucosidase, lipases, inulinases, tannase, mycozyme, ACC deaminase, ligninolytic enzymes, and many more.

Novel treatment methods involving strains of microorganisms with desirable properties applicable in the process of bioremediation through mitigating climate concern, increasing green production technology, improving agriculture productivity, and providing a means of earning a livelihood are discussed. Readers will also gain state-of-the-art background knowledge on existing technologies and their current challenges and future prospects.

Contributed to by leading experts in the field and edited by four highly qualified academics, Microbial Enzymes explores important topics including: - Strategies for the discovery and enhancement of enzyme function, and potentials of system biology to better understand the kinetics of industrially important enzymes- Production and therapeutic applications of monoclonal antibodies in cancer and other diseases, and characterization of tannase as a virulence factor- Opportunities to produce enzymes through food waste and byproducts, and recent developments in computational tools- Use of Omics tools in the discovery of fungal enzymes and secondary metabolites

Microbial Enzymes is a thorough and highly practical reference on the subject for students, scientists, biotechnologists, microbiologists, and policymakers working in environmental microbiology, biotechnology, and environmental sciences.

Table of Contents

Volume 1

About the Editors xix

Preface xxiii

1 Xylanases: Sources, Production, and Purification Strategies 1
Mariana Delgado-Garcia, Lizeth G. Campos-Muzquiz, Rocio G. Castillo-Godina, Sendar D. Nery-Flores, Lissethe Palomo-Ligas, Adriana C. Flores-Gallegos, Beatriz del C. Cutiño-Laguna, and Raul Rodriguez-Herrera

1.1 Introduction 1

1.2 Sources, Production, and Purification Strategies 3

1.3 Structure 5

1.4 Xylanases as Biocatalyst 8

1.5 Genomics Studies on Xylanases 11

1.6 Xylanases as a Promising Enzyme for Industrial Applications 13

1.7 Industrial Food Applications 14

1.8 Future Trends 17

1.9 Conclusions 19

Acknowledgment 19

References 20

2 Exploration of the Microbial Urease and Their Industrial Applications 31
Jackson Khedia, Rupali Gupta, and Gautam Anand

2.1 Urease Enzyme and Its History 31

2.2 Urea Hydrolysis 31

2.3 Sources and Molecular Attributes of Urease Enzyme 32

2.4 Urease Purification 33

2.5 Applications of Urease Enzyme 36

2.6 Conclusion and Future Aspects 40

References 41

3 Methane Monooxygenase Production and Its Limitations 47
Gaurav S. Rana, Neetika Naudiyal, Vaibhav Badoni, Amit S. Rana, Ashutosh Dubey, and Ashok K. Verma

3.1 Introduction 47

3.2 Classes of MMO 48

3.3 Structure and Active Site of MMO 50

3.4 Mechanism of Action 52

3.5 Regulation of MMO 54

3.6 Sources of MMO 54

3.7 Genetic Engineering of MMOs 55

3.8 MMO Production 57

3.9 Applications of MMO and Methanotrophs 58

3.10 Limitations in MMO Production 61

3.11 Conclusion 61

References 62

4 Polyhydroxyalkanoates: An Eco-sustainable Development Toward a Green World 67
Abhijeet W. Singh, Ramendra Soni, Arun K. Pal, Jayant Kashyap, Pooja Tripathi, and Vijay Tripathi

4.1 Introduction 67

4.2 Structure, Classification, and Properties of PHAs 69

4.3 Production and Synthesis of PHAs 70

4.4 Applications of PHAs in the Health Sector 71

4.5 Tissue Engineering 71

4.6 Bio-implantation Patches 72

4.7 Drug Delivery 72

4.8 Surgical Applications 72

4.9 Orthopedic Applications 73

4.10 Industrial Applications of PHAs 73

4.11 Agricultural Applications 75

4.12 Conclusion and Future Prospective 76

Acknowledgments 77

References 78

5 An Insight into Production Strategies for Microbial Pectinases: An Overview 87
Shruti Dwivedi, Gautam Anand, Sangeeta Yadav, and Dinesh Yadav

5.1 Introduction 87

5.2 Microbial Pectinases 88

5.3 Microbial Pectinases: Mode of Action and Classifications 89

5.4 Sources of Microbial Pectinases 89

5.5 Production of Microbial Pectinases 95

5.6 Bioreactors-based Production of Microbial Pectinases 96

5.7 Response Surface Methodology for Enhancing Production of Microbial Pectinases 99

5.8 Purification of Microbial Pectinases 101

5.9 Immobilization of Microbial Pectinases 102

5.10 Future Prospects and Conclusion 102

References 107

6 Hydrocarbon-degrading Enzymes from Mangrove-associated Fungi and Their Applications 119
Mark Gabriel M. Galinato and Adeline Su Yien Ting

6.1 Introduction 119

6.2 Hydrocarbon Pollution 120

6.2.1 Hydrocarbons 120

6.2.2 Hydrocarbon Pollution and Management 121

6.3 Mangrove Environments 123

6.4 Mangrove-associated Fungi as Hydrocarbon Degraders 126

6.5 Ligninolytic Enzymes from Mangrove-associated Fungi 131

6.6 Applications and Future Prospects 135

6.7 Conclusion 138

References 138

7 Industrially Important Microbial Enzymes Production and Their Applications 149
Gebiru Sinshaw, Abate Ayele, Gamachis Korsa, Gessesse K. Bekele, and Mesfin T. Gemeda

7.1 Introduction 149

7.2 Sources of Industrially Important Microbial Enzymes 150

7.3 Application of Microbial Enzymes in Industries 154

7.4 Challenges and Future Trends of Microbial Enzymes 163

7.5 Conclusion 164

List of Abbreviations 164

Authors’ Contributions 164

Acknowledgments 165

References 165

8 Peroxidases: Role in Bioremediation 173
Huda Afreen, Ravi Kant Singh, and Pradeep Kumar

8.1 Introduction 173

8.2 Classification of Peroxidases 176

8.3 Applications of Different Peroxidases for Environmental Pollution Management 177

8.4 Conclusion 183

Acknowledgment 183

References 183

9 Microbial α-L-Rhamnosidase and Its Significance in Therapeutics 189
Vinita Yadav

9.1 Introduction 189

9.2 Sources 190

9.3 Substrate Specificity and Optimality 190

9.4 Isolation of Microbial Strains for Producing α-L-Rhamnosidase Enzyme 196

9.5 Assay Method 196

9.6 Purification Method 198

9.7 Biochemical Properties and Application of α-L-Rhamnosidase 199

9.8 Summary 201

References 202

10 The Use of Microbial Enzymes in the Food Industries: A Global Perspective 207
Hina Radadiya, Rajesh Patel, and Ramesh Kothari

10.1 Introduction 207

10.2 Global Perspective and Demand for Microbial Enzymes in the Food Industry 208

10.3 Production of Industrial Enzymes 209

10.4 Approach to Boost Properties of Microbial Enzymes 211

10.5 Microbial Enzymes in Food Industries 212

10.6 Conclusion and Future Perspectives 219

References 220

11 Alkane Hydroxylases: Sources and Applications 225
Sangeeta Negi and Satyapriy Das

11.1 Introduction 225

11.2 Sources of Alkane Hydroxylases 227

11.3 Production, Purification, and Characterization of Alkane Hydroxylases 229

11.4 Applications of Alkane Hydroxylases 231

11.5 Future Prospects 235

11.6 Conclusion 236

References 236

12 An Overview of Production of Bacterial and Fungal Laccases and Their Industrial Applications 243
Sushil K. Singh, Arya Sahu, Manish S. Rajput, and Nand Lal

12.1 Introduction 243

12.2 Structure of Laccase 245

12.3 Mode of Action 247

12.4 Sources of Laccase 248

12.5 Substrates, Mediators, and Screening of Laccases 250

12.6 Production of Bacterial Laccases 251

12.7 Production of Fungal Laccases 254

12.8 Applications of Laccases 254

12.9 Conclusion and Future Scope 260

References 260

13 Magic of Microbial Enzymes: Earthworm’s Gut as a Bioreactor 273
Jayanta K. Biswas and Anurupa Banerjee

13.1 Introduction 273

13.2 Classification of Enzymes 274

13.3 Earthworms: Intestines of the Earth 275

13.4 Earthworms and Their Relation with Microbes and Enzymes 277

13.5 Importance of Enzymes Related to Earthworms and the Associated Microorganisms 278

13.6 Conclusions and Future Perspectives 283

References 284

14 Proteases from Thermophilic Bacteria: Their Significant Characteristics and Recombinant Production 293
Nitin Srivastava, Sumit Kumar, and Sunil K. Khare

14.1 Introduction 293

14.2 Thermophilic Bacteria 294

14.3 Thermophilic Proteases 297

14.4 Stability of Thermophilic Proteases and Underlying Mechanisms 298

14.5 Significance of Thermophilic Proteases 299

14.6 Recombinant Thermophilic Protease Production Strategies and Related Challenges 300

14.7 Enzyme Engineering Strategies 301

14.8 Applications 302

14.9 Conclusion and Future Perspectives 303

References 304

15 Mining and Redesigning of Microbial Enzymes for the Degradation of Organophosphorus Pesticides 309
Fauzia Parween and Rinkoo D. Gupta

15.1 Introduction 309

15.2 Selection of the Starting Gene 310

15.3 DNA Level Processes for the Creation of Gene Library 312

15.4 Screening of the Gene Library 315

15.5 Characterization of Designed Enzymes 318

15.6 Conclusion and Future Perspectives 320

List of Abbreviations 321

References 321

16 Use of Omics Tools Toward the Discovery of Fungal Enzymes and Secondary Metabolites 329
Neelam A. Kungwani, Simran Dani, and Gunjan Sharma

16.1 Introduction 329

16.2 Biotechnological Applications of Key Fungal Enzymes 330

16.3 Biotechnological Potential of Fungal Metabolites 333

16.4 In Silico Tools for Fungal Enzymes and Secondary Metabolites Prediction 335

16.5 Use of In Silico Tools for the Prediction of Fungal Enzymes and Secondary Metabolites 338

16.6 Implications and Limitations of the In Silico Studies in Fungal Biology 339

16.7 Conclusions and Prospects 339

References 339

17 Bioprospecting of Microbial Enzymes with Application in Environmental Biotechnology: An Omic Approach 345
Maricy R. L. Bonfá, Rodrigo M. Pereira, Francine A. Piubeli, Caio C. A. do Prado, and Lucia R. Grossman

17.1 Introduction 345

17.2 Environmental Biotechnology Areas 347

17.3 Microbial Enzymes Applied in Environmental Recovery 352

17.4 Microbial Enzymes for Bioproduct Manufacturing 356

17.5 Omics Approaches for Bioprospecting Enzymes 360

17.6 Conclusion and Perspectives 374

References 375

18 Recent Trends in Computational Tools for Industrially Important Enzymes 383
Shweta Srivastava, Sakina Bombaywala, Hemant J. Purohit, and Nishant A. Dafale

18.1 Introduction 383

18.2 Strategies for Discovering Enzymes 385

18.3 Computational Methods for Enzyme Function Prediction 391

18.4 Conclusion 397

Acknowledgments 398

References 398

19 Microbial Gallic Acid Decarboxylase: An Overview and Advancement in Application Potential Study Through Bioinformatics 407
Ishita Biswas, Debanjan Mitra, and Pradeep K. Das Mohapatra

19.1 Introduction 407

19.2 Isolation and Selection of Gallic Acid Decarboxylase Producing Microbes 407

19.3 Purification of GAD Enzyme and Biomolecular Properties 409

19.4 Gallic Acid Decarboxylase Assay 409

19.5 Molecular Biological Aspects of Gallic Acid Decarboxylase with Special Reference to Human Gut Lactic Acid Bacteria 409

19.6 In Silico Aspects of Gallic Acid Decarboxylase 411

19.7 Discussion 416

19.8 Conclusions 417

References 417

20 Microbial Chitinases: Potential Applications in Agriculture 421
Rupali Gupta, Gautam Anand, Dinesh Yadav, and Maya Bar

20.1 Introduction 421

20.2 Chitin Structure and Its Degradation by Chitinases 422

20.3 Microbial Sources of Chitinase 424

20.4 Chitinolytic Microorganisms as Potential Biological Control Agents or Biopesticides 425

20.5 Metagenomic Approaches as a Tool to Unravel New Microbial Chitinases 428

20.6 Conclusion and Future Perspectives 429

References 431

Volume 2

About the Editors xvii

Preface xxi

21 β-Glucosidase Production and Its Applications 437
Vaibhav Badoni, Gaurav S. Rana, Ashutosh Dubey, and Ashok K. Verma

22 Mining of Enzyme with Novel Activity Through Combination of Genomic Information andTraditional Biochemical Approach 477
Yutaka Kawarabayasi

23 Strategies for Discovery and Enhancement of Enzyme Function: Current Developments andOpportunities 491
Menaka D. Salam, Swati Tripathi, and Simran

24 Promises of Systems Biology to Better Understand the Kinetics of Industrially Important Enzymes505
Koel Mukherjee, Vinod Kumar Nigam, and Santhosh Pillai

25 Metagenomics: New Insight in Microbial Diagnosis 519
Deepika Chaudhary, Aman Kumar, Kanisht Batra, and Sushila Maan

26 Production and Therapeutic Applications of Monoclonal Antibodies in Cancer and Other Diseases535
Ambuj Shahi, Girijesh K. Patel, Sushil Kumar, Madhuri Singh, Anshika Varshney, and Uday C. Ghoshal

27 Microbial Alkaline Protease: Production, Purification, and Applications 569
Degafneh Tadesse, Abate Ayele, Gamachis Korsa, and Chandran Masi

28 Microbial Lipases in Modern Detergency: Sources, Production, and Application 593
Shashwat Katiyar and Nand Lal

29 Production of Inulin Oligosaccharides from Microbial Inulinases and Their Applications 613
Priyanka, Hemant Ghai, and Wamik Azmi

30 Characterization of Phytopathogen’s Tannase as a Virulence Factor 637
Richa Naredi and Kanti P. Sharma

31 Mycozyme-based Functional Oligosaccharides 647
Suresh Nath, Hemant K. Rawat, Aamir Khan, and Naveen Kango

32 Microbial Laccases: Structure, Function, and Applications 665
Supriya Gupta, Aiman Tanveer, Shruti Dwivedi, Vivek Kumar Morya, Manoj Kumar Yadav, and Dinesh Yadav

33 Microbial ACC Deaminase: Stress Modulators in Plants 697
Lalita Pal, Vikas Dwivedi, Vikrant Dwivedi, and Diwakar M. Tripathi

34 Ligninolytic Enzyme: Microbial Sources, Production, Purification, and Biotechnological Applications721
Rohida A. Hoque, Meera Yadav, and Hardeo S. Yadav

35 Bioinformatic-driven Research in Microbial Enzymes: An Overview 739
Kanchan Yadav, Varsha Rani, Gautam Anand, Umesh Yadava, and Dinesh Yadav

36 Food Waste and By-products: An Opportunity to Produce Enzymes for Industrial Applications 761
Manoj Tripathi, Ajay Yadav, Dilip Pawar, Rajpal S. Jadam, and RahulM.Srivastva

37 Recombinant DNA Technology in the Improvement of Microbial Enzyme Production (Online)

Index783

Authors

Dinesh Yadav D.D.U. Gorakhpur University, Gorakhpur, India. Pankaj Chowdhary Society for Green Environment (SGE), New Delhi, India. Gautam Anand The Volcani Center, Israel. Rajarshi Kumar Gaur Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Gorakhpur University, India.