Biotechnology of Microbial Xylanases: Enzymology, Molecular Biology, and Application

By S. Subramaniyan, P. Prema. Critical Reviews in Biotechnology, 2002

710 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Biotechnology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b9fec3dade068c10e7dcc4ffdaaad88bd0b7c4a0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. E. C. Carmona
2. C. R. Terrasan
3. A. Knob
4. Saurabh Dhiman
5. J. Sharma
6. Bindu Battan
7. E. Abotsi
8. R. Howard

In Biotechnology

1. E. C. Carmona
2. C. R. Terrasan
3. A. Knob
4. E. Abotsi
5. R. Howard
6. S. Howard
7. J. Sharma
8. Bindu Battan

In Plant Science

1. E. C. Carmona
2. C. R. Terrasan
3. A. Knob
4. E. Abotsi
5. R. Howard
6. S. Howard
7. J. Sharma
8. Bindu Battan

Citations in the corpus

• Xylanases, xylanase families and extremophilic xylanases. (2005, background): “The preponderance of xylanases studied are of fungal or bacterial origin and in the majority of cases are found to be optimally active at, or near, mesophilic temperatures (approximately 40–60 C) [16,18] and neutral (in particular for bacterial xylanases) or slightly acidic (in particular for fungal”
• Microbial cellulolytic enzymes: diversity and biotechnology with reference to lignocellulosic biomass degradation (2020, neutral): “B10) (Biely 1985; Subramaniyan and Prema 2002).”
• A Review of Xylanase Production by the Fermentation of Xylan: Classification, Characterization and Applications (2013, background): “The secretory production could also be advanta‐ geous in industrial production [33].”
• Industrial applications and future prospects of microbial xylanases: A review (2008, background): “Xylanases also help in fuel-alcohol production (Dominguez 1998; Kuhad and Singh 1993; Sun and Cheng 2002).”
• Xylanases from fungi: properties and industrial applications (2005, background): “Usually they are complex structures made of more than one polymer, the most common being glucuronoxylans, arabinoglucuronoxylans, glucomannans, arabinogalactans and galactoglucomannans (Haltrich et al. 1996; Sunna and Antranikian 1997; Kulkarni et al. 1999b; Subramaniyan and Prema 2002).”
• Lignocellulose biotechnology: issues of bioconversion and enzyme production (2003, background): “There are some excellent and comprehensive literature (Bhat, 2000; Sun and Cheng, 2002; Wong and Saddler, 1992a,b; Beauchemin et al., 2001, 2003; Subramaniyan and Prema, 2002; Beg et al., 2001) available on the different potential bioproducts and their many applications but only a few of the high-va”
• Fungal xylanase production under solid state and submerged fermentation conditions (2008, background): “A large number of bacteria and fungi are known to produce xylanases (Kulkarni et al., 1999; Subramaniyan and Prema, 2002).”
• β-Xylosidases from filamentous fungi: an overview (2010, background): “The pulp and paper industries have been using xylanolytic enzymes in many processes (Biely 1985; Viikari et al. 1994; Prade 1995; Sunna and Antranikian 1997; Haarhoff et al. 1999; Medeiros et al. 2003; Subramaniyan and Prema 2002; Polizeli et al. 2005).”
• Screening of filamentous fungi for production of enzymes of biotechnological interest (2006, background): “One of the most important xylanase applications is the pretreatment of pulps, prior to bleaching, in pulp and paper industries (12).”