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What is included with this book?
A keystone reference that presents both up-to-date research and the far-reaching applications of marine biotechnology
Featuring contributions from 100 international experts in the field, this five-volume encyclopedia provides comprehensive coverage of topics in marine biotechnology. It starts with the history of the field and delivers a complete overview of marine biotechnology. It then offers information on marine organisms, bioprocess techniques, marine natural products, biomaterials, bioenergy, and algal biotechnology. The encyclopedia also covers marine food and biotechnology applications in areas such as pharmaceuticals, cosmeceuticals, and nutraceuticals.
Each topic in Encyclopedia of Marine Biotechnology is followed by 10-30 subtopics. The reference looks at algae cosmetics, drugs, and fertilizers; biodiversity; chitins and chitosans; aeroplysinin-1, toluquinol, astaxanthin, and fucoxanthin; and algal and fish genomics. It examines neuro-protective compounds from marine microorganisms; potential uses and medical management of neurotoxic phycotoxins; and the role of metagenomics in exploring marine microbiomes. Other sections fully explore marine microbiology, pharmaceutical development, seafood science, and the new biotechnology tools that are being used in the field today.
Encyclopedia of Marine Biotechnology is a must-have resource for researchers, scientists, and marine biologists in the industry, as well as for students at the postgraduate and graduate level. It will also benefit companies focusing on marine biotechnology, pharmaceutical and biotechnology, and bioenergy.
List of Contributors
Preface [to follow from Editor]
Volume I
Section 1. Algal Biotechnology
Chapter 1 Algae biotechnology: Current status, potential and impedimentsDr. Sunil Kumar Sahu
Chapter 2 Algal carotenoids: Understanding their structure, distribution and potential applications in human healthProf. V.L.Sirisha
Chapter 3 Algae cosmeticsProf. Izabela Michalak
Chapter 4 Algal drugs: the state of the researchProf. Ozcan Konur
Chapter 5 Algae fertilizersProf. K. Chojnacka
Chapter 6 Bioactive polysaccharides from marine macro-algaeProf. S. S. Khora
Chapter 7 Carrageenan enzymatically productionProf. Kustiariyah Tarman
Chapter 8 Colloids producing seaweeds: Agarophytes, Carrageenophytes and Alginophytes BiodiversityProf. Leonel Pereira
Chapter 9 Cultivation and production techniques of marine algaeProf. Ashutosh Srivastava
Chapter 10 Ecophysiology of marine algae: factors regulating growth and production in the natural environmentsProf. Mercado
Chapter 11 Epigenetic Alteration of Animals, Fish, Crustaceans, Shellfish, and Plants by Administration of Dimethylsulfoniopropionate in Green Sea AlgaeProf. Kenji Nakajima
Chapter 12 Hydrocolloid production from Indonesian macroalgaeProf. Maya puspita
Chapter 13 Marine invasive seaweeds of the Iberian Peninsula for value added productsProf. Pereira, L
Chapter 14 Marine microalgae in food and health applicationsRatih Pangestuti & Evi Amelia Siahaan
Chapter 15 Microalgal efficiency for waste water treatmentProf. Sudha
Chapter 1.16 Microalgal growth and nutrient uptake in heavy metals polluted environmentsJ.C.M Pires
Chapter 1.17 New Alternative fertilizers based on algae biomass loaded with metal ions: Concepts and applications in the improvement of soils qualityProf. Bulgariu Laura
Chapter 1.18 Photobioreactor design for microalgae production through computational fluid dynamicsProf. José C.M. Pires
Chapter 1.19 Recent insights into algal biotechnology: An update using text mining toolDr. Rathinam Raja
Chapter 1.20 Pharmacology of marine macroalgaeProf. Kasim C Guven
Chapter 21 PorphyranDr. Mikinori Ueno, Prof ODA
Chapter 22 Potential health benefits of sulfated polysaccharides from marine algaeDr. Indira Wickramasinghe, PhD
Section 1.2 Biodiversity
Chapter 23 Analyzing the Diversity of Microbial Communities Residing in Marine EcosystemDr. Naseem A Gaur
Chapter 24 Biodiversity distribution patterns of marine phytoplankton and their main threats (climate change, eutrophication and acidification)Prof. Mercado
Chapter 25 Chemical Ecology Driven Bioprospecting of Marine SpongesDr Narsinh L. Thakur
Section 1.3 Bioenergy
Chapter 26 Biomass production from marine microalgae: introducing a biorefinery concept for Nannochloropsis sp.Dr Peer
Volume II
Section 1.3 Bioenergy continued
Chapter 27 Harvesting of Bioenergy and Biomaterials from Marine ResourcesDr Sajjad Husain Mir
Chapter 28 Potential alternative marine bio-resources for biodiesel productionProf Joydeep Dutta
Section 2.1 Biomaterials
Chapter 29 Alginate nanostructuresProf Sougata Jana
Chapter 30 Alginate oligosaccharidesDr Mikinori Ueno Prof ODA
Chapter 31 AscophyllanDr Mikinori Ueno Prof ODA
Chapter 32 Biodegradable nanoparticles for photodynamic therapyProf. Saboktakin MR
Chapter 33 Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering-Bioabsorbability/Degradation in Marine BiotechnologyProf. Guo
Chapter 34 Biomedical applications of chitin nanofibersProf. Kazuo Azuma
Chapter 35 Biotechnological valorization of marine collagens: biomaterials for health applicationsDr. Tiago Da Silva
Chapter 36 Chemical modifications of chitin and chitosanProf. Elsabee
Chapter 37 Chitosan as a universal drug delivery vehicleDr. Partha Pratim Bose.
Chapter 38 Chitosan based composites and their applications in tissue engineeringDr Wong Tin Wui
Chapter 39 Collagen and its biotechnological applicationsDr. Marco Giovine
Chapter 40 Chitosan antioxidant conjugateProf. Már Másson
Chapter 41 Chondroitin sulphate from marine invertebrates: isolation and it's applicationsProf. Arumugam Muthuvel
Chapter 42 Environmental applications of chitosan and its derivativesDr P. Padmaja
Chapter 43 Extracellular Chitin Nanofibers from Marine DiatomsProf. Gregory L. Rorrer
Chapter 44 Extraction and purification of fucoidan from marine sourcesDr. Elena Balboa
Chapter 45 Fish collagen, characteristics, applicationProf. Hayashi
Chapter 46 Fucoidan oligosaccharides – bioactive and therapeutical potentialOlafur E. Sigurjonsson, M.Sc, PhD
Chapter 47 Marine Biomaterials-based Systems: Delivery of TherapeuticsProf. Sougata Jana
Chapter 48 Marine collagen as a source of biomaterialsProf. S. S. Khora
Chapter 49 Marine algal polysaccharides and their applicationsDr I Rajendran
Chapter 50 Marine biomaterials treasure and biomedical sciencesDr. Jayachandran Venkatesan & Dr Ira
Chapter 51 Marine polysaccharides based nanomaterialsDr. Manivasagam Panchanathan
Chapter 52 pH-sensitive modification of chitosan as a gene carrier among marine biomaterialsProf. Chong-Su Cho
Chapter 53 Production and prospectice uses of soluble chitosan in IndonesiaSamdidi, Yusro Nuri Fawzya and Hari Eko Irianto
Chapter 54 3D printed marine biomaterials composites for bone tissue engineeringProf. Won-Kyo Jung
Chapter 55 Recent advances on chitosan-based materials in regenerative medicineM. Prabaharan, Ph.D
Chapter 56 Ulvan in tissue engineeringProf. Sudha
Volume III
Section 2.2 Compounds
Chapter 57 Aeroplysinin-1, a marine sponge derived bromotyrosine, is a multitargeted antitumor compoundAna R Quesada
Chapter 58 Anti-angiogenic and anti-lymphangiogenic properties of toluquinol, a marine fungus metaboliteMelissa Garcia Caballero
Chapter 59 Astaxanthin and fucoxanthin: promising marine xanthophylls with therapeutic potentialProf. Paula Andrade
Chapter 60 Applications of marine proteasesProf. Sougata Jana
Chapter 61 Bioactive proteins and peptides from micro algaeProf. Dick
Chapter 62 Characterisation of bio-active peptide derived from fish mucusDr. B. Deivasigamani
Chapter 63 Marine bioactive compoundsProf. Hui-jing
Chapter 64 Marine biorsources as potential source for synthesis of nanoparticlesProf. Vijayalakshmi
Chapter 65 Marine algal phlorotannins and their biological importanceDr. Noel Thomas
Chapter 66 Neuro-protective compounds from Marine microorganismsShiek SSJ Ahmed
Chapter 67 Potential uses and medical management of neurotoxic phycotoxinsProf. Ana
Chapter 68 Pharmacological profile of bromophenols derived from marine organismsProf. X Lin
Chapter 69 Photoaging and anti-photoaging activity compounds derived from marine originShiek SSJ Ahmed
Chapter 70 Structure and soruce of marine natural productsDr. KM. Gothandam,
Chapter 71 Violacein and prodiginines from marine bacteria: the molecular basis of their bioactivities and biotechnology for their productionProf. Keiichi Enomoto
Section 2.3 Extremophiles
Chapter 72 Extremozymes and extremoproteins in biosensor applicationsDR.N. VASUDEVAN
Chapter 73 Chitosan as anticancer compound and nanoparticulate matrix for cancer therapeuticsAsif Nawaza, Tin Wui Wong
Chapter 74 Marine extremophiles: Adaptions and biotechnological applicationsMr. Prashakhashukla
Section 2.4 Genomics
Chapter 75 Algal genomicsProf. Ozcan Konur
Chapter 76 Advancements in bioinformatics and role in marine genomics and metagenomicsDr. Neelam M Nathani
Chapter 77 Current advances in biotechnology of marine microalgaeProf. Xinqing
Chapter 78 Expanding metabolomics applications to address issues in marine ecology and natural products chemistryProf. Mohammad Farag
Chapter 79 Fish genomicsProf. Qiong Shi
Chapter 80 Genomics, proteomics target to develop the Pharmaceutical products and biological applications from Marine derivativesDr. Bakrudeen Ali Ahmed
Chapter 81 “OMICS” techniques- Applications and future perspectiveDr. Ayyavu Mahesh
Chapter 82 Role of metagenomics in exploring marine microbiomes: Current status and implicationsDr. Chandrashekar Mootapally
Chapter 83 Recent advances in the transcriptomics of seaweedsDr. Avinash Mishra
Chapter 84 Transcriptomics in aquacultureDr. D. Inbakandan
Section 3.1 Microbiology
Chapter 85 Alginate and its degradation and modification enzymes in marine organismsProf. Akira Inoue
Chapter 86 Actinobacteria in marine environments: from terrigenous origin to adapted functional diversityProf. Ipek Kurboke
Chapter 87 Biotransformation and Influence of time pretreatment in the sugarcane bagasse saccharification by cellulase complex produced by marine fungiProf. Dr. André Luiz Meleiro Porto
Volume IV
Section 3.1 Microbiology continued
Chapter 88 Culture independent approach based mangrove microbial ecology studiesDr.Sundararaman
Chapter 89 Challenges and triumphs to genomics based microbial agarase enzyme innovations and applications from marine ecosystemDr.Bramhachari
Chapter 90 Desert Actinobacteria: new promising source for natural product search and discoveryProf. D. Dhanasekaran
Chapter 91 Halophilic bacteria in food industrySekar Ashokkumar, Ph.D
Chapter 92 Influence of time pretreatment in the sugarcane bagasse saccharification by cellulase complex produced by marine fungiProf. Dr. André Luiz Meleiro Porto
Chapter 93 Marine actinobacteria as a source for emerging biopharmaceuticalsDr. K. Kamala
Chapter 94 Marine bacteria as a rich source of glycosaminoglycan-degrading enzymesProf. Kazuyuki SUAGAHARA, Ph.D.
Chapter 95 Marine cyanobacteriaProf. Koji Sode
Chapter 96 Marine fungi as a source of natural productsProf. Kustiariyah Tarman
Chapter 97 Marine cyanibacteria: Application & biotechnologyDr Sang
Chapter 98 Medicinal drug related bio-active agents from Marine Fungi’Dr Saravanakumar
Chapter 99 Mangrove diversity assessment by molecular markers: An overviewDr. K. Sivakumar
Chapter 100 Marine microbes: Potential candidates in bioremediation processK.Mohanrasu and A. Arun
Chapter 101 Marine photosynthetic microorganisms: Valuable compounds production bioenergy applicationsProf. Dr. R. P. Sinha, Ph. D., FSAB
Chapter 102 Microbial fermentation for algal fertilizer productionYAN Pei-Sheng, PhD
Chapter 103 Non-ribosomal-peptides from marine-derived fungiProf. Gabriele König
Chapter 104 Production of industrial important enzymes from marine isolatesSekar Ashokkumar, Ph.D
Chapter 105 The under-exploited bacterial symbionts of marine invertebrates as the potential sources of marine carotenoidsProf. Ocky Karna Radjasa
Chapter 106 Tropical Marine Cyanobacterium Lyngbya sordida Producing Toxic Octacosa-1,27-diene Induces Coagulative Hepatic Necrosis and Progressive Glomerulonephritis in Mus musculusM. Sundararaman
Chapter 107 Nanogram/Nanomolar active marine antiplasmodial antibioticsM. Sundararaman
Chapter 108 Polyketide synthase from marine spongeProf. Siswa Setyahadi
Chapter 109 Perpectives for novel enzyme discovery from marine environments through genome-mining and metagenomicsDr.Bramhachari
Section 3.2 Pharmaceutical Development
Chapter 110 Antibacterial activity of seaweed and seaweed-ZnO compositesDr.S.Thambidurai
Chapter 111 Antifungal and antibacterial agents from marine organismsDr. Sheba David, PhD
Chapter 112 Anti-inflammatory pharmaceuticalsDr. Niluni M. Wijesundara
Chapter 113 Ascidians: a potential resource for pharmaceutical developmentDr. Saravanan Ramachandran
Chapter 114 Chitosan and its derivatives as potential biomaterialsProf. Hung Dai Ngo
Chapter 115 Cytotoxic and antitumor marine compoundsAraş. Gör. Dr. Harika ATMACA
Chapter 116 Marine derived potential anti-inflammatory agentsDr. (Mrs.) Vandana B. Patravale
Chapter 117 Marine derived pharmaceuticals for oncotherapy: Clinical trial and FDA approved compoundsDr. (Mrs.) Vandana B. Patravale
Chapter 118 Marine origin polysaccharides for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine: chitosan and fucoidan as illustrative examplesRui L. Reis
Chapter 119 Novel marine sources of nutraceuticals and functional Foods: The marine crustacean krill, macro- and microalgaeProf. Yvonne V. Yuan
Volume V
Section 3.2 Pharmaceutical Development continued
Chapter 120 Marine algal derived Pharmaceuticals: Potential anticancer agentsDr. V.L Sirisha
Chapter 121 Marine source derived Anti-HIV therapeuticsDr. (Mrs.) Vandana B. Patravale
Chapter 122 Marine biopharmaceuticals- A retrospective on molecular mechanismsDr. Ayyavu Mahesh
Chapter 123 Chitosan and trimethyl chitosan (TMC) as drug absorption enhancersBerglind Eva Benediktsdóttir
Section 3.3 Seafood Science
Chapter 124 Applicatioin of bacterial protease to produce fish protein hydrolyzate (FPC)Dr. Ekowati Chasanah
Chapter 125 Allergic risks associated with seafoodProf. S. S. Khora
Chapter 126 Biotechnology applications in seafood processingJ.K. Vidanarachchi PhD
Chapter 127 Dielectric properties of selected seafood and their productsDr. Imran Ahmad
Chapter 128 Health risk assessment for radionuclide contamination in seafoodDr. P.Sivaperumal M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
Chapter 129 Indonesia traditional fermented fish "Pedah": Quality and processing improvementSamdidi, Yusro Nuri Fawzya and Hari Eko Irianto
Chapter 130 Marine gelatine from rest raw materialsProf. Maria Hayes
Chapter 131 Improvements in seafood products through recent technological advancements in seafood processingDr. Eresha
Chapter 132 Seafood in the diet for a better nutrition and disease preventionDr. Eresha
Chapter 133 Seafood by-products: a new way from waste to high added value in pharmaceuticals and cosmeticsNghĩa, Ngô Đăn
Chapter 134 Seafood as source of protein-based functional foodsDr. Rahmi Nurdiani
Chapter 135 Stress in fish and application of carotenoid for aquafeed as an anti-stress supplementToshiki Nakano, Ph.D.
Chapter 136 Recovery of value added components from seafood by-products towards zero waste processesTrang Si Trung, Ph.D.
Chapter 137 Traditional and novel seafood processing techniques targeting human health promotionDr. Rajapakse
Chapter 138 The potential of developing additives from marine bio-resources for the food industryDr. Eresha
Section 3.4 Tools for Marine Biotechnology
Chapter 139 Applications of Flow cytometry in Marine BiotechnologyDr. Teresa Lopes da Silva
Chapter 140 Bioremediation of marine effluents and environmentsProf.Paniagua-Michel
Chapter 141 Bioremediation: A promising xenobiotics cleanup techniqueDr. Gomathi Thandapani
Chapter 142 Future of mariculture with the advent of modern biotechnology toolsDr.T.Charles John Bhaskar
Chapter 143 In Silico techniques used in marine biology research: An overviewDr. Jitendra Narayan
Chapter 144 Innovative alternative technology for fucoxanthin recoveryEvi Amelia Siahaan & Ratih Pangestuti
Chapter 145 Marine microorganisms-tools for radionuclides bioremediationDr. P.Sivaperumal
Chapter 146 Transgenic fish technology and its roles in basic research and biotechnological applicationProf. T. T. Chen
Chapter 147 Reproductive processes of marine animals as biomarker for environmental stress impactProf. Tosti
Index
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