Microbial biopolyester production, performance and processing : microbiology. feedstocks, and metabolism / edited by Martin Koller. -- Sharjah : Bentham Science Publishers, 2016. – (58.696/M626a) |
Contents
FOREWORD
i
PREFACE
iv
THE CONTRIBUTING SCIENTISTS v
CHAPTER 1 vii
CHAPTER 2 viii
CHAPTER 3 viii
CHAPTER 4 ix
CHAPTER 5 ix
CHAPTER 6 x
CHAPTER 7 xi
CHAPTER 8 xi
LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS xiv
CHAPTER 1
NOVEL INEXPENSIVE FEEDSTOCKS FROM AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY FOR MICROBIAL
POLYESTER PRODUCTION 3
GENERAL ASPECTS OF POLYHYDROXYALKANOATE PRODUCTION 3
PRODUCTION OF PHA USING LIPID SUBSTRATES
13
MOLASSES 43
CHEESE WHEY 48
GLYCEROL AS A CHEAP SUBSTRATE FOR PHA PRODUCTION 58
STARCH-BASED SUBSTRATES 64
STARCHY MATERIALS 66
PETROCHEMICAL PLASTIC WASTE TRANSFORMATION TO PHA 74
PRODUCTION OF PHA FROM VOLATILE FATTY ACIDS 77
CONCLUDING REMARKS 78
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 79
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 79
REFERENCES 80
CHAPTER
2 PHA BIOPOLYESTER PRODUCTION FROM
SURPLUS WHEY: MICROBIOLOGICAL AND ENGINEERING ASPECTS 100
THE NEED FOR VALUE-ADDED AND SUSTAINABLE UPGRADING OF WHEY: HOW TO TURN
A SURPLUS PRODUCT INTO A USEFUL RAW MATERIAL
101
WHAT CHARACTERIZES PHASS AS SO CALLED "GREEN PLASTICS"? 107
THE
ENTIRE PROCESS TO CONVERT THE RAW MATERIAL (MILK) TO PHA BIOPOLYMERS 131
CONCLUDING REMARKS 153
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 155
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 155
REFERENCES 156
CHAPTER 3
BIOPOLYESTERS AND RELATED VALUABLE PRODUCTS IN PHOTOTROPHIC
MICROBES 175
INTRODUCTION 176
CONCLUDING REMARKS 208
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 208
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 209
NOTES 209
REFERENCES 209
CHAPTER 4
BIOPOLYMER PRODUCTION BY MIXED
MICROBIAL CULTURES: INTEGRATING
REMEDIATION WITH VALORIZATION 226
INTRODUCTION 227
APPLICATIONS 254
CONCLUSION 256
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 256
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 256
REFERENCES 256
CHAPTER 5
RALSTONIA EUTROPHA AND THE
PRODUCTION OF VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS:
METABOLIC BACKGROUND OF THE WILD-TYPE STRAIN AND ITS ROLE AS A DIVERSE,
GENETICALLY-ENGINEERED BIOCATALYST ORGANISM
265
INTRODUCTION 266
POLYHDROXYALKANOATE HOMEOSTASIS 270
THE BUSINESS OF PHA: R.
EUTROPHA AS A
PLATFORM ORGANISM FOR INDUSTRIAL CULTIVATIONS 284
MORE THAN JUST A GOOD IDEA: UTILITY OF PHA
BIOPOLYMERS 298
CONCLUDING REMARKS: RALSTONIA WRAP UP
324
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 324
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 324
NOTES 325
REFERENCES
325
CHAPTER 6
PHBHV BIOSYNTHESIS BY HALOFERAX MEDITERRANEI: FROM GENETICS, METABOLISM,
AND ENGINEERING TO ECONOMICAL PRODUCTION
348
INTRODUCTION 349
THE GENOME OF H. MEDITERRANEI 350
THE KEY ENZYMES FOR PHBHV BIOSYNTHESIS
352
MULTIPLE PATHWAYS FOR PROPIONYL-COA SUPPLYING 360
ENZYMES AND PATHWAYS FOR PHBHV MOBILIZATION 362
PRODUCTION OF PHBHV FROM INEXPENSIVE CARBON RESOURCES 366
ENGINEERING AND TAILOR-MADE PRODUCTION OF PHBHV 369
CONCLUDING REMARKS 373
NOTES 374
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 374
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 374
REFERENCES 374
CHAPTER 7
BACTERIAL GENETIC MODIFICATIONS
FOR IMPROVING POLYHYDROXYALKANOATES
PRODUCTION FROM INEXPENSIVE CARBON SOURCES
380
TRADITIONAL AND DNA-BASED METHODS TO LOOK FOR PHA PRODUCERS 381
MAKING PHA PRODUCING STRAINS ABLE TO UTILIZE DIFFERENT CARBON
SOURCES 389
CLONING PHA GENES IN NON PRODUCING BACTERIA 406
CONCLUDING REMARKS 414
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 416
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 416
REFERENCES 417
CHAPTER
8 MEDIUM-CHAIN-LENGTH
POLY-3-HYDROXYALKANOATES 436
INTRODUCTION 436
DISCOVERY AND POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS
437
METABOLIC ROUTES TO MCL-PHA 439
NATURALLY OCCURRING MCL-PHA PRODUCING MICROORGANISMS 445
MCL-PHA MATERIAL PROPERTIES 447
PRODUCTION METHODS AND ECONOMIC CONSIDERATIONS 450
SEPARATION METHODS 456
THE FUTURE
462
CONFLICT OF INTEREST 463
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 463
REFERENCES 464
SUBJECT INDEX 474