How Do Lignin Composition, Structure, and Cross‐Linking Affect Degradability? A Review of Cell Wall Model Studies

By J. Grabber. 2005

571 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Food Science, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dac9c3dd5fc24e4b27a8625b65a7871c0095b8c9

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Citations in the corpus

Litter decay rates are determined by lignin chemistry (2012, methodology): “Previous studies have used genetically or chemically modified plant systems in laboratory studies to examine lignin chemistry effects on cell wall degradation by rumen microbes (Grabber 2005; Grabber et al. 2009; Jung and Casler 1991; Jung et al. 1994; Jung and Buxton 1994; Jung et al. 1999; Vailhe ”
Visualizing lignin coalescence and migration through maize cell walls following thermochemical pretreatment (2008, background): “Lignins are notoriously complex and challenging to study because they can be variable in composition and degree of cross-linking (Grabber, 2005) and the formation and deposition of lignins in cell walls varies by cell type and tissue type (Donaldson, 2001; Morrison et al., 1998).”
Peroxidase-dependent cross-linking reactions of p-hydroxycinnamates in plant cell walls (2004, background): “In recent studies, the formation of syringyl-rich lignins in suspension-cultured maize cell walls was increased if they were lignified with moderate amounts (∼100 g/kg) of a monolignol mixture that included sinapyl p-coumarate (Grabber, 2004).”
Pretreatments to enhance the digestibility of lignocellulosic biomass. (2009, background): “The solubility of the lignin in acid, neutral or alkaline environments depends however on the precursor (p-coumaryl, coniferyl, sinapyl alcohol or combinations of them) of the lignin (Grabber, 2005).”
The Role iNDF in the Regulation of Feed Intake and the Importance of Its Assessment in Subtropical Ruminant Systems (the Role of iNDF in the Regulation of Forage Intake) (2015, background): “In grasses, lignin is bound to the hemicellulose fraction through ferulate cross-links which result in lower cell wall digestibility, independent of lignin concentration [22,23].”
Influence of inoculating forage with lactic acid bacterial strains that produce ferulate esterase on ensilage and ruminal degradation of fiber. (2008, background): “Diferulic acid cross-linking of xylans, and ferulic acid cross-linking of xylans to lignin limit enzymic degradation of grass cell wall polysaccharides (Gorbacheva and Rodinova, 1977; Mitsuishi et al., 1998; Grabber et al., 1998; Grabber, 2005).”
Lignin Valorization: Improving Lignin Processing in the Biorefinery (2014, background): “to cell wall polysaccharides via coupling of feruloylated xylans to lignin or by nucleophilic addition of cell wall sugars to lignin quinonemethide intermediates yielding ether-linked lignin carbohydrate linkages (33).”
Deconstruction of lignocellulosic biomass to fuels and chemicals. (2011, background): “One of the common LCCs includes ester linkages between arabinose and ferulic acid (28, 29, 41, 69, 70).”
Enzymatic hydrolysis of cellulosic biomass (2011, background): “200 Grabber JH, Ralph J, Hatfield RD, Quideau S. P-hydroxyphenyl, guaiacyl, and syringyl lignins have similar inhibitory effects on wall degradability. J. Agric. Food Chem. 45(7), 2530–2532 (1997).”
Lignocellulosic Materials Into Biohydrogen and Biomethane: Impact of Structural Features and Pretreatment (2013, background): “The solubility of lignin in acidic, neutral, or alkaline environments depends, however, on the precursor of the lignin (p-coumaryl, coniferyl, sinapyl alcohols or combinations of them) (Grabber, 2005).”
Conversion of Lignocellulosic Biomass to Nanocellulose: Structure and Chemical Process (2014, background): “a result, removal of lignin is necessary to enhance biomass digestibility up to the point where both hemicellulose and cellulose are exposed for solubilisation process [71, 72].”
An overview of lignin metabolism and its effect on biomass recalcitrance (2012, unknown): “Grabber JH. 2005.”