Search results for "Fungal Physiology"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

In Candida parapsilosis the ATC1 Gene Encodes for an Acid Trehalase Involved in Trehalose Hydrolysis, Stress Resistance and Virulence

2014

An ORF named CPAR2-208980 on contig 005809 was identified by screening a Candida parapsilosis genome data base. Its 67% identity with the acid trehalase sequence from C. albicans (ATC1) led us to designate it CpATC1. Homozygous mutants that lack acid trehalase activity were constructed by gene disruption at the two CpATC1 chromosomal alleles. Phenotypic characterization showed that atc1Δ null cells were unable to grow on exogenous trehalose as carbon source, and also displayed higher resistance to environmental challenges, such as saline exposure (1.2 M NaCl), heat shock (42°C) and both mild and severe oxidative stress (5 and 50 mM H2O2). Significant amounts of intracellular trehalose were …

Fungal PhysiologyMutantGlycobiologyTrehalase activitylcsh:MedicineMicrobiologiaPathogenesisPathology and Laboratory MedicineCandida parapsilosisBiochemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundNucleic AcidsMicrobial PhysiologyMedicine and Health SciencesTrehalaseTrehalaselcsh:ScienceFungal BiochemistryCandida albicansCandidaMultidisciplinaryVirulencebiologyOrganic CompoundsSalt ToleranceCatalaseEnzymesChemistryPhysical SciencesResearch ArticleGenes FungalMolecular Sequence DataCarbohydratesMycologyMicrobiologyMicrobiologyFungal ProteinsAmino Acid SequenceHeat shockGlycoproteinslcsh:ROrganismsFungiChemical CompoundsWild typeTrehaloseBiology and Life Sciencesbiology.organism_classificationTrehaloseYeastOxidative StressMetabolismchemistryProteolysisEnzymologylcsh:QHeat-Shock ResponsePLoS ONE
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Do differences in chemical composition of stem and cap of Amanita muscaria fruiting bodies correlate with topsoil type?

2014

Fly agaric (Amanita muscaria) was investigated using a 1H NMR-based metabolomics approach. The caps and stems were studied separately, revealing different metabolic compositions. Additionally, multivariate data analyses of the fungal basidiomata and the type of soil were performed. Compared to the stems, A. muscaria caps exhibited higher concentrations of isoleucine, leucine, valine, alanine, aspartate, asparagine, threonine, lipids (mainly free fatty acids), choline, glycerophosphocholine (GPC), acetate, adenosine, uridine, 4-aminobutyrate, 6-hydroxynicotinate, quinolinate, UDP-carbohydrate and glycerol. Conversely, they exhibited lower concentrations of formate, fumarate, trehalose, α- an…

PhytochemistryAmanitaFungal Physiologylcsh:MedicineSoil SciencePhenylalanineMycologyPlant ScienceBiologyBiochemistryMicrobiologyAnalytical Chemistrychemistry.chemical_compoundSoilValineMicrobial PhysiologyMolecular Cell BiologyAsparagineFruiting Bodies Fungallcsh:ScienceEcosystemMicrobial MetabolismMultidisciplinaryAgaricSystems Biologylcsh:REcology and Environmental SciencesBiology and Life SciencesAgricultureCell BiologySoil Ecologybiology.organism_classificationQuinolinateTrehaloseChemistryBiochemistrychemistryPhysical Scienceslcsh:QIsoleucineAmanita muscariaResearch ArticlePloS one
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