2022
DOI: 10.1016/j.nbt.2021.11.001
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Applicability and information value of biocalorimetry for the monitoring of fungal solid-state fermentation of lignocellulosic agricultural by-products

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Cited by 6 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Previous studies have already established biocalorimetry for process monitoring in order to identify unexpected metabolic events (Maskow and Kleinsteuber 2004 ), to record metabolic shifts (Duboc et al 1998 ; Maskow and Babel 1998 ), to control the conversion of toxic substrates into valuable products such as biopolyesters, or to protect compounds in fed-batch or a continuous manner (Maskow and Babel 2001 ; Maskow et al 2006 ; Rohde et al 2016 ). In previous studies we have applied the non-invasive measurement of metabolic heat fluxes to monitor fungal activity during the colonisation of wheat straw, which was used as a solid lignocellulosic agricultural residue of global relevance (Duong et al 2022a , b ). Fungal biomass yields observed during fungal growth on wheat straw were strongly correlated with the released metabolic heat, which enabled to determine a range of species-specific growth-related activity parameters being indicative of different fungal strategies employed during resource utilisation (Duong et al 2022b ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Previous studies have already established biocalorimetry for process monitoring in order to identify unexpected metabolic events (Maskow and Kleinsteuber 2004 ), to record metabolic shifts (Duboc et al 1998 ; Maskow and Babel 1998 ), to control the conversion of toxic substrates into valuable products such as biopolyesters, or to protect compounds in fed-batch or a continuous manner (Maskow and Babel 2001 ; Maskow et al 2006 ; Rohde et al 2016 ). In previous studies we have applied the non-invasive measurement of metabolic heat fluxes to monitor fungal activity during the colonisation of wheat straw, which was used as a solid lignocellulosic agricultural residue of global relevance (Duong et al 2022a , b ). Fungal biomass yields observed during fungal growth on wheat straw were strongly correlated with the released metabolic heat, which enabled to determine a range of species-specific growth-related activity parameters being indicative of different fungal strategies employed during resource utilisation (Duong et al 2022b ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These fractions were linked to corresponding species-specific Y Q / X values. Y Q / X is a measure of the metabolic heat released (in J) to form a certain amount of biomass (in g) and was calorimetrically quantified as described before (Duong et al 2022a , b ). In order to cover a broad range of potential SSF applications, fungi dwelling in diverse habitats and employing different strategies in utilising lignocellulosic substrates were used.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…During growth and biosynthesis, the state of the animate matter system changes [27], consequently, the thermodynamic properties of the organism change during biosynthesis [28][29][30][31]. Biothermodynamic research in microorganisms has been conducted in various environments, from bioreactors [32,33], through soil [34,35], to human infections [12]. During the evolution of viruses, mutations occur that change not only the thermodynamic properties due to a change in elemental composition, but also the information content [36][37][38].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%