Electron transfer in syntrophic communities of anaerobic bacteria and archaea

By A. Stams, C. Plugge. Nature Reviews Microbiology, 2009

1,285 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Chemistry, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cfa28d5566f2349f360647d4c6e50ebd5ac5a95d

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Citations in the corpus

Reach out and touch someone: potential impact of DIET (direct interspecies energy transfer) on anaerobic biogeochemistry, bioremediation, and bioenergy (2011, background): “…hydrogen in order to make continued hydrogen production D. R. Lovley (&) Department of Microbiology, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA, USA e-mail: dlovely@microbio.umass.edu DOI 10.1007/s11157-011-9236-9 thermodynamically feasible (McInerney et al. 2009; Stams and Plugge 2009).”
Interactions between microbial consortia in biofilms: a paradigm shift in rumen microbial ecology and enteric methane mitigation (2014, background): “Further evidence for formate transfer came from growth and biochemical studies; Syntrophobacter fumaroxidans grew well on propionate in co-culture with methanogens that could use both H2 and formate, but no measurable growth was observed with methanogens that used only H2 (Dong et al. 1994; Stams an”
Geobacter: the microbe electric's physiology, ecology, and practical applications. (2011, background): “et al., 2009; Stams and Plugge, 2009) in which one microorganism disposes of electrons via the production of hydrogen gas and the partner organism consumes the hydrogen with electron transfer to an electron acceptor the other partner cannot utilize.”
Syntrophy Goes Electric: Direct Interspecies Electron Transfer. (2017, background): “Numerous syntrophic associations that rely on the transfer of hydrogen (or the hydrogen surrogate formate) have been identified (76, 106).”
Syntrophism among Prokaryotes (2013, neutral): “, cellulose, to methane and carbon dioxide in a lake sediment is catalyzed by the concerted action of at least four different metabolic groups of bacteria, including primary fermenters, secondary fermenters, and at least two types of methanogenic archaea (Bryant 1979; McInerney 1988; Stams 1994; Sch”
Archaea and Fungi of the Human Gut Microbiome: Correlations with Diet and Bacterial Residents (2013, background): “An example of syntrophism has been previously described for Ruminococcus and methanogens, where the methanogens consume H2, allowing Ruminococcus to produce twice as many ATP molecules from the same amount of substrate [43].”