Fungi from marine sponges: diversity, biological activity and secondary metabolites

By U. Höller, A. Wright, G. F. Matthee, G. M. Konig, S. Draeger, H. Aust, B. Schulz. 2000

314 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biotechnology, Cell Biology, Pharmacology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/726c1a73dea9ec66729e7045b779eda818213d52

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Citations in the corpus

Fifty years of marine mycology (2011, background): “…(Trisuwan et al. 2008); antifungal: isoculmorin (Alam et al. 1996), culmorin (Strongman et al. 1987), microsphaeropsin from a Microsphaeriopsis sp. (Höller et al. 2000), mactanamide (Lorenz et al. 1998), two macrodiolides from Cladosporium herbarum (Jadulco et al. 2001), three lipodepsipeptides…”
Linking abundance and diversity of sponge-associated microbial communities to metabolic differences in host sponges (2007, background): “Modern day sponges can host a variety of microbes, including cyanobacteria (Vincente 1990; Arillo et al. 1993; Magnino et al. 1999), diverse heterotrophic bacteria (Wilkinson 1978a, b, c; Santavy et al. 1990; Magnino et al. 1999), unicellular algae (Sara and Liaci 1964; Rutzler 1990; Wilkinson 1992)”
Fungi in healthy and diseased sea fans (Gorgonia ventalina): is Aspergillus sydowii always the pathogen? (2008, background): “Aspergillus and Penicillium also appear to be common in other marine invertebrates such as scleractinian corals (Kendrick et al. 1982; Priess et al. 2000) and sponges (Höller et al. 2000).”
Antimicrobial screening and active compound isolation from marine bacterium NJ6-3-1 associated with the sponge Hymeniacidon perleve (2005, background): “Bacteria associated with marine invertebrates have been shown to have significant bioactivity including antifouling, antibacterial and cytotoxic acitivities and there have already been numerous studies on marine medical exploration and ecology investigation about spongeassociated bacteria and fungi ”
Diversity and potential antifungal properties of fungi associated with a Mediterranean sponge (2010, methodology): “diversity of microorganisms (Tsoukatou et al. 2002; Taylor et al. 2007a, b). These associated microorganisms are thought to be involved in a variety of ecological functions including production of secondary metabolites that can contribute to their own ecological success, and to that of their host ( ”
Bioactive natural products from marine sponges and fungal endophytes (2010, background): “The Mediterranean sponge Suberites domuncula serves as a model for our group to study the diversity of culturable associated fungi from a single sponge taxon which had rarely been done by other researchers before (for a notable exception see Höller et al. 2000).”
Internal mycobiota of marine macroalgae from the Tamilnadu coast: distribution, diversity and biotechnological potential (2010, background): “According to Höller et al. (2000), the genus Aspergillus predominates in the sponge genus Ircinia off Malta.”