Exploring the potential of fungal-bacterial consortium for low-cost biodegradation and detoxification of textile effluent

Lade, Harshad; Kadam, Avinash A.; Paul, Diby; Govindwar, Sanjay P.

doi:10.1515/aep-2016-0042

Cited by 18 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 37 publications

(50 reference statements)

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“…The use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures has been shown to enhance the decolorization of various synthetic dyes compared to their monocultures [23,60,73,[78][79][80][81][82][83] (Table 1). Most of the published studies used synthetic wastewater containing single dyes [60,73,78,[81][82][83],…”

Section: Synthetic Dyesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of organic pollutants

Espinosa-Ortiz

Rene

Gerlach

2021

Critical Reviews in Biotechnology

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Fungi and bacteria coexist in a wide variety of natural and artificial environments which can lead to their association and interaction -ranging from antagonism to cooperation -that can affect survival, colonization, spatial distribution and stress resistance of the interacting partners. The use of polymicrobial cultivation approaches has facilitated a more thorough understanding of microbial dynamics in mixed microbial communities, such as those composed of fungi and bacteria, and their influence on ecosystem functions. Mixed (multi-domain) microbial communities exhibit unique associations and interactions that could result in more efficient systems for the degradation and removal of organic pollutants. Several previous studies have reported enhanced biodegradation of certain pollutants when using combined fungal-bacterial treatments compared to pure cultures or communities of either fungi or bacteria (single domain systems). This article reviews: (i) the mechanisms of pollutant degradation that can occur in fungal-bacterial systems (e.g., co-degradation, production of secondary metabolites, enhancement of degradative enzyme production, and transport of bacteria by fungal mycelia); (ii) case studies using fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of various organic pollutants (synthetic dyes, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, pesticides and other trace or volatile organic compounds) in different environmental matrices (e.g., water, gas/vapors, soil); (iii) the key aspects of engineering artificial fungal-bacterial co-cultures, and (iv) the current challenges and future perspectives of using fungal-bacterial co-cultures for environmental remediation.

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Section: Synthetic Dyesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of organic pollutants

Espinosa-Ortiz

Rene

Gerlach

2021

Critical Reviews in Biotechnology

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“…Some reports indicated that fungi-bacteria co-cultures showed higher efficiency and stability [111][112][113][114] to degrade the mixture of many kinds of macromolecule organics into small-molecule substances which can be further degraded or even mineralized by bacteria. 65,115 In addition, few studies illustrate the ability of bacterium yeast consortium to treat TWWs. 116 Apart from these approaches, A synergistic strategy occurred by involving plants such a plant-bacterial system using Glandularia pulchella and Pseudomonas monteilii ANK 117 or plant consortia.…”

Section: Other Microbial Consortiamentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2019

JTEFT

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Textile dyeing industries are facing problems to meet the green practices standards for safe discharge of wastewater due to its complex nature. TWWs are a complex mixture of salts, acids, heavy metals, organ-chlorine-based pesticides, pigments and dyes. 5,10 TWWs generated from the different wet processes are characterized by high pH, temperature, BOD, COD, detergents, surfactants, suspended and dissolved solids, dispersants, leveling agents, toxic organics, chlorinated compounds, sulphide and formaldehyde, may be added to improve dye adsorption onto the fibers 9 and more details are mentioned in the Figure 1. Such effluents are also characterized by the presence of heavy metals, such as Cr, Zn, Cu and Al due to metal-based complexes dyes. 10,14 The most common textile operates are desizing, bleaching, mercerizing, dyeing and finishing. 15 Characteristics and the amount of TWWs depend to the process, dyeing is the most one which requires large volumes of water not only in the step of adding color to the fibers, in dye bath, but also during the rinsing step. Mercerizing and finishing are also significant generators of TWWs. In addition, equipment, machines and chemicals, 5 such as detergents and stabilizers, alter significantly the nature of TWWs. Another important factor which contributes to the ecotoxicity and the volume of TWWs is that dyeing and finishing processes, especially, require the imput of a wide range of dyestuffs. The Variety of dyes depends to the fiber used. 16 For example, cellulose fiber requires the application of direct, reactive, vat, azo or sulfide dyes. Acid dyes are used essentially for wool and silk. Azo and disperse dyes are applied to the polyester fiber. A large quantity of these dyes is released in the TWWs due to their degree of fixation to fibers. AbstractThe textile wastewaters (TWWs) are one of the major sources of environmental pollution, due to the presence of various recalcitrant dyes. It is estimated that about 300,000 t of synthetic dyes are discharged in TWWs every year worldwide. Thus, untreated or incompletely treated TWWs cause harm to aquatic and terrestrial life. To avoid the negative impacts associated to the discharge of TWWs into the natural ecosystems, effective dye remediation processes are being developed. Current methods of removing dyes from TWWs are generally regarded to be complex, expensive and energy demanding processes. Therefore, bioremediation of TWWs using microbial consortia has appeared as an emerging alternative for textile dyes removal. This chapter provides an updated literature on the application of microbial consortia in the treatment of TWWs, focusing on the mechanisms involved in dye biodegradation and the main interactions established between the consortia members and how they can influence dye removal efficiencies.

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“…Retention time of each compound depends upon their affi nity towards column as well as the mobile phase used for elution (Iqbal and Asgher 2013, Sadhasivam et al 2008). The formation of multiple peaks in treated samples at different time than in an untreated sample confi rms the biodegradation of effl uents (Lade et al 2016).…”

Section: Hplc Analysis Of Bio-treated Industrial Effl Uentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Archives of Environmental Protection

Mahmood¹,

Asad²,

Asgher³

et al. 2019

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The current study was aimed to evaluate the industrial effl uents biodegradation potential of an indigenous microorganism which reduced water pollution caused by these effl uents. In the present study biodegradation of three textile industrial effl uents was performed with locally isolated brown rot fungi named Coniophora puteana IEBL-1. Response Surface Methodology (RSM) was employed under Box Bhenken Design (BBD) for the optimization of physical and nutritional parameters for maximum biodegradation. Quality of treated effl uents was checked by study of BOD, COD and analysis through HPLC. Three ligninolytic enzymes named lignin peroxidase, manganese peroxidase and laccase were also studied during the biodegradation process. The results showed that there was more than 85% biodegradation achieved for all three effl uents with decrease in Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD) and Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) below the recommended values for industrial effl uent i.e. 80 mg/L for BOD and 220 mg/L for COD after optimization of nutritional parameters in the second stage. Analysis of samples through HPLC revealed the formation of less toxic diphenylamine, 3-methyldiphenylamine and N-methylaniline after treatment. The ligninolytic enzymes assays confi rmed the role of lignin peroxidase (LiP), manganese peroxidase (MnP) and laccase in biodegradation process. Lignin peroxidase with higher activity has more contribution in biodegradation of effl uents under study. It can be concluded through the results that Coniophora buteana IEBL-1 is a potential fungus for the treatment of industrial effl uents.

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Exploring the potential of fungal-bacterial consortium for low-cost biodegradation and detoxification of textile effluent

Cited by 18 publications

References 37 publications

Potential use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of organic pollutants

Potential use of fungal-bacterial co-cultures for the removal of organic pollutants

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