Understanding the Bioconversion of Quercus baronii Wood during the Artificial Cultivation of Lentinus edodes

Abstract

To reuse waste wood bioresources and determine the factors required for the growth of Lentinus edodes, Quercus baronii wood bioconversion during the artificial cultivation of L. edodes was characterized by X-ray diffraction (XRD), TG, FT-IR, and TD-GC-MS. Mycelia were observed to grow in wood if cellulose was sufficiently degraded and wood extractives were adequately retained. L. edodes grew in wood if the extractives, cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin maintained a stable quality ratio. Mycelium and L. edodes grew in samples with high cellulose crystallinity. FT-IR spectra showed that L. edodes grew as the intensity of absorbance associated with unconjugated C=O stretching decreased. TG curves suggested that the samples with lower weight loss were suitable for mycelium, but those with higher weight loss were suitable for L. edodes. TD-GC-MS indicated that the samples containing more phenol derivatives and less acetic acid were suitable for mycelium; the opposite trends were observed for L. edodes.

Pilot-scale bioconversion of rice and sunflower agro-residues into medicinal mushrooms and laccase enzymes through solid-state fermentation with Ganoderma lucidum

“…También se ha reportado su presencia en otros alimentos como cilantro y cerdo curado (347). Este aldehído graso se detectó principalmente en MAP y BIE, y se había detectado en el trabajo de (348) al estudiar el cultivo artificial de L. edodes en madera Quercus baronii.…”

Functional nano-catalyzed pyrolyzates from branch of Cinnamomum camphora

“…Some bioactive components that can be applied to medicine have been found in D sample. 4-Pyridinol (0.41%) is used to synthesize diuretic drug or other intermediate (Ge et al, 2016) Tetradecanoic acid (0.52%) and Hexadecanoic acid, 2-hydroxy-1 - (hydroxymethyl) ethyl ester (0.60%) are the raw materials for the synthesis of pharmaceutical products.…”