“…The vast literature (more than 1600 citations in the PubMed) on the isolation, structural elucidation, and bioactivities of mushroom polysaccharides includes reports on the following additional mushroom cultivars: Agaricus blazei [ 35 ], Agaricus brasiliensis [ 36 ], Amanita ponderosa [ 37 ], oyster mushroom [ 38 ], Auricularia polytricha [ 39 ], Boletus edulis [ 40 ], Cookeina tricholoma [ 41 ], Cordyceps militaris [ 42 ], Entoloma lividoalbum [ 43 ], Gleoestereum incarnatum [ 44 ], Ganoderma lucidum [ 45 ], Grifola frondosa [ 46 , 47 ], Hohenbuehelia serotina [ 48 ], Hypsizygus marmoreus [ 49 ], Iliodiction cibarium [ 50 , 51 ], Lactarius deliciosus [ 52 ], Lentinus edodes [ 31 , 53 ], Macrolepiota dolichaula [ 54 ], Phellinus igniarius [ 55 ], Phellinus linteus [ 56 ], Phellinus pini [ 57 ], Pholiota adiposa [ 58 ], Pholiota nameko [ 59 ], Pleurotus eryngii [ 60 ], Pleurotus ostreatus [ 55 , 61 ], Termitomyces heimii [ 62 ], Tricholoma matsutake [ 63 , 64 , 65 ], Tricholoma mongolicum [ 66 ]. A journal reviewer noted that it is, however, important to determine if the isolated polysaccharides contain polyphenolic or other bioactive compounds that might affect their activities.…”