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9780748408054

Trichoderma And Gliocladium, Volume 2: Enzymes, Biological Control and commercial applications

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780748408054

  • ISBN10:

    0748408053

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1998-07-31
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

Fungi belonging to the genera Trichoderma and Gliocladium are soil- bourne saprophytes which have been used for industrial and agricultural applications for decades. Some strains produce enzymes and antibiotics while others are useful as biological agents for the protection of plants against pathogens.This second volume of two describes the commercial uses of Trichoderma and Gliocladium, beginning with an in depth discussion of the degradation of polysaccharides and macromolecules by fungal enzymes. The application of the fungi in biocontrol for agricultural purposes is then examined. The final section of this volume deals with protein production and the utilisation of Trichoderma enzymes by various industries.

Table of Contents

Preface
Contributors
PART ONE Degradation of Polysaccharides and Related Macromolecules 1(128)
Structure-function relationships in Trichoderma cellulolytic enzymes
3(22)
A. Koivula
M. Linder
T. T. Teeri
Introduction
3(1)
Domain structures of cellulolytic enzymes
4(5)
Catalytic reaction mechanisms of T. reesei cellobiohydrolases
9(5)
Role and function of the cellulose-binding domains
14(2)
Aspects of crystalline cellulose degradation
16(9)
References
19(6)
Enzymology of hemicellulose degradation
25(24)
P. Biely
M. Tenkanen
Introduction
25(1)
Xylan structure and enzymes required for its hydrolysis
26(10)
β-Mannan structures and enzymes required for their hydrolysis
36(5)
Conclusions
41(8)
References
42(7)
Regulation of production of plant polysaccharide degrading enzymes by Trichoderma
49(24)
C. P. Kubicek
M. E. Penttila
Introduction
49(2)
Regulation of cellulase expression
51(12)
Regulation of hemicellulase expression
63(3)
Conclusions
66(7)
References
67(6)
Chitinolytic enzymes and their genes
73(28)
M. Lorito
Introduction
73(1)
Chitinolytic enzymes from Trichoderma and Gliocladium
74(10)
Genes encoding chitinolytic enzymes
84(4)
Roles of chitinolytic enzymes and their genes
88(2)
Potential applications and commercial usefulness of chitinolytic enzymes and their genes
90(11)
Acknolwledgments
92(1)
References
92(9)
Glucanolytic and other enzymes and their genes
101(28)
T. Benitez
C. Limon
J. Delgado-Jarana
M. Rey
Introduction
101(3)
Glucanolytic enzymes and their genes
104(10)
Other hydrolases and their genes
114(4)
Biotechnological applications of hydrolytic enzymes
118(11)
Acknowledgments
121(1)
References
121(8)
PART TWO Application of Trichoderma and Gliocladium in Agriculture 129(160)
Trichoderma and Gliocladium in biological control: an overview
131(22)
L. Hjeljord
A. Tronsmo
The need for biologically based fungicides
131(1)
Suitability of Trichoderma and Gliocladium spp. as biological control agents
132(7)
Antagonistic mechanisms
139(3)
Integrated control
142(1)
Formulation and delivery
143(1)
Conclusions
144(9)
References
145(8)
Mycoparasitism and Iytic enzymes
153(20)
I. Chet
N. Benhamou
S. Haran
Sequential events involved in mycoparasitism
153(8)
Heterologous Iytic enzymes as a tool for enhancing biocontrol activity
161(2)
Ultrastructural changes and cellular mechanisms during the mycoparasitic process
163(5)
Concluding remarks
168(5)
References
169(4)
The role of antibiosis in biocontrol
173(12)
C. R. Howell
Introduction
173(1)
Antibiotics associated with disease control by Trichoderma and Gliocladium species
173(3)
Environmental parameters affecting antibiotic production and activity
176(2)
Antibiotics as mechanisms in disease biocontrol, and their modes of action
178(1)
Genetic manipulation of antibiotics and disease control
179(1)
Concluding remarks
180(5)
References
180(5)
Direct effects of Trichoderma and Gliocladium on plant growth and resistance to pathogens
185(20)
B. A. Bailey
R. D. Lumsden
Introduction
185(1)
Plant growth inhibition
185(6)
Plant growth promotion
191(7)
Unraveling host plant interactions
198(7)
References
200(5)
Industrial production of active propagules of Trichoderma for agricultural uses
205(24)
E. Agosin
J. M. Aguilera
Introduction
205(1)
Trichoderma propagules for agricultural purposes
205(1)
Producing high-quality conidial biomass of Trichoderma
206(10)
Preserving the quality of a dry commercial biopesticide
216(13)
Acknowledgments
223(1)
References
223(6)
Potential and existing uses of Trichoderma and Gliocladium for plant disease control and plant growth enhancement
229(38)
G. E. Harman
T. Bjorkman
Historical perspective
229(1)
Requirements for development of successful biocontrol systems and products
230(2)
Product examples and concepts of use
232(28)
Summary
260(7)
References
261(6)
Trichoderma as a weed mould or pathogen in mushroom cultivation
267(22)
D. Seaby
Introduction
267(3)
Green mould epidemic in Ireland
270(10)
A Trichoderma harzianum group 4 green mould epidemic in North America
280(1)
Green mould in Australia
280(1)
The Trichoderma spp. found on mushroom casing
281(1)
Summary and discussion
281(3)
Appendix
284(5)
References
285(4)
PART THREE Protein Production and Application of Trichoderma Enzymes 289
Industrial mutants and recombinant strains of Trichoderma reesei
291
A. Mantyla
M. Paloheimo
P. Suominen
Introduction
291
Industrial mutants of Trichoderma reesei
292
Industrial recombinant strains of Trichoderma reesei
294
Concluding remarks
304
References
304
Application of Trichoderma enzymes in the textile industry
311
Y. M. Galante
A. De Conti
R. Monteverdi
Introduction and background: why the textile industry?
311
Enzymatic stonewashing of denim garments with fungal cellulases
312
Biofinishing and enzymatic defibrillation of cellulosic fibers
317
Current perspectives and future developments for cellulase applications in textiles
323
Acknowledgments
324
References
324
Application of Trichoderma enzymes in the food and feed industries
327
Y. M. Galante
A. De Conti
R. Monteverdi
Brewing
327
Wine making and fruit juices
329
Olive oil production
332
Animal feed
338
References
341
Applications of Trichoderma reesei enzymes in the pulp and paper industry
343
J. Buchert
T. Oksanen
J. Pere
M. Siika-aho
A. Suurnakki
L. Viikari
Introduction
343
Reasons for modifying the fibre substrates
344
Potential enzymes for commercial applications
346
Applications of T. reesei enzymes in the pulp and paper industry
349
Conclusions
356
References
357
Heterologous protein production in Trichoderma
365
M. Penttila
General features of Trichoderma in protein production
365
Tools and strategies for heterologous protein production
366
Examples of heterologous protein production in T. reesei
367
Conclusions and future aspects
376
References
379

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