Erythritol Production by a Yeastlike Fungus
AUTOR(ES)
Hajny, G. J.
RESUMO
A yeastlike fungus, probably belonging to the genus Torula, was isolated from fresh pollen and was shown to produce erythritol in yields of 35 to 40% of the sugar utilized. The ability to produce erythritol is an inherent characteristic of the isolate, but unfavorable fermentation conditions can lead to the production of glycerol at the expense of erythritol. By the use of a synthetic medium, it was shown that the concentrations of both nitrogen and phosphorous in the medium must be closely controlled to obtain satisfactory erythritol yields.
ACESSO AO ARTIGO
http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=1058107Documentos Relacionados
- Penicillin Production by a Thermophilic Fungus
- Production of antibacterial compounds by phylloplane-inhabiting yeasts and yeastlike fungi.
- Fumarate-Mediated Inhibition of Erythrose Reductase, a Key Enzyme for Erythritol Production by Torula corallina
- Fumarate-Mediated Inhibition of Erythrose Reductase, a Key Enzyme for Erythritol Production by Torula corallina
- Transverse Septum Formation in Budding Cells of the Yeastlike Fungus Candida albicans