Hemicellulose bioconversion
By B. Saha. Journal of Industrial Microbiology & Biotechnology, 2003
1,299 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Molecular Biology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9854fe5d5542303801c150b2fe0f21b5977c6a99
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Citations in the corpus
- Bioconversion of pentose sugars into ethanol: A review and future directions (2011, methodology): “Compared to other pretreatment methods, dilute acid hydrolysis is more useful for the conversion of maximum hemicellulosic fraction into xylose and other sugars, which can be fermented into ethanol by specialized microorganisms (Chandel et al., 2007a; Saha, 2003).”
- Current trends in biotechnological production of xylitol and future prospects (2009, background): “According to estimates, hemicellulose is the second most common polysaccharide available in nature (105) consisting of heterogeneous polymers of hexoses (glucose, mannose and galactose) and pentoses like xylose and arabinose (58).”
- Biological Pretreatment of Lignocellulosic Biomass for Biofuels and Bioproducts: An Overview (2017, background): “Its composition varies in hardwood which contain xylans and glucomannans; and softwood that contain glucomannans, xylans, arabinogalactans, xyloglucans and glucans [20, 21].”
- Parallel metatranscriptome analyses of host and symbiont gene expression in the gut of the termite Reticulitermes flavipes (2009, background): “However, the extant industrial processes used for fuel conversion suffers from a lack of efficiency that has been related in part to the extreme recalcitrance of plant-produced lignocellulose [2,3].”
- Recent advances in pretreatment of lignocellulosic wastes and production of value added products (2009, background): “…LCW with glucose, xylose, xylitol, cellobiose, arabinose, pentose and galactose being the main reduced sugars produced (Akmar and Kennedy, 2001; Saha, 2003; Rodríguez-Chonga et al., 2004; Yáñez et al., 2004; Sepúlveda-Huerta et al., 2006; Tabka et al., 2006; Hanchar et al., 2007; Singh et al.,…”
- Bioethanol production from rice straw: An overview. (2010, neutral): “(Garrote et al., 2002; Maiorella, 1983; Saha, 2003; Zamora and Crispin, 1995).”
- An overview of mannan structure and mannan-degrading enzyme systems (2008, background): “The composition of lignocellulose varies in agricultural residues and wastes, forming a barrier that prevents an enzyme attack (Howard et al. 2003; Saha 2003).”
- α-l-Arabinofuranosidases: the potential applications in biotechnology (2006, background): “The action of a-L-AFase alone or in combination with other lignocellulose-degrading enzymes represents a promising biotechnological tool as alternatives to some of the existing chemical technologies such as chlorination in pulp and paper industry [44, 46, 74], synthesis of oligosaccharides [94, 95] ”
- High-purification of amorphous silica originated from rice husks by combination of polysaccharide hydrolysis and metallic impurities removal. (2010, methodology): “When the hydrolysis reaction of the polysaccharides progresses by the citric acid leaching treatment, the simple structures of monosaccharides such as furfural and levoglucosan are formed in the rice husks (Saha, 2003).”
- Characteristics of Cellulose, Hemicellulose and Lignin of MD2 Pineapple Biomass (2019, background): “Saha (2003) indicated that the hemicellulose is short and it branched of heteropolysaccharides that built up from various C5 (pentose, such as xylose and arabinose) and C6 (hexoses, such as glucose, galactose and mannose) sugars with some amount of uronic acids.”
- Fungal Bioconversion of Lignocellulosic Residues; Opportunities & Perspectives (2009, background): “Several different enzymes are needed to hydrolyze hemicelluloses, due to their heterogeneity [10].”
- Lignocellulose as raw material in fermentation processes (2010, neutral): “However, cellulose is usually the dominant structural polysaccharide of plant cell walls (35–50%), followed by hemicellulose (20–35%) and lignin (10–25%) [7].”
- Xylanases, xylanase families and extremophilic xylanases. (2005, background): “Thermo-alkaliphilic or even thermoacidophilic xylanases may also be of use in bioconversion processes where a variety of treatments, including hot water and steam explosion, alkaline, solvent or acidic pretreatments may be used prior to or simultaneous to enzyme treatment [193,194].”
- Fueling the future with fungal genomics (2011, background): “…D-xylose, D-glucose, D-mannose, D-galactose, and L-arabinose) in the presence of acetic acid and a number of other hemicellulose and lignin degradation products such as furfural, hydroxymethyl furfural, ferulic, and hydroxycinnamic acids (Himmel et al. 1997; Morrison et al. 1998; Saha 2003).”