Light regulation on growth, development, and secondary metabolism of marine-derived filamentous fungi
Light regulation on growth, development, and secondary metabolism of marine-derived filamentous fungi
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光对海洋丝状真菌生长、发育和次生代谢的调控
DOI:
10.1007/s12223-013-0242-x
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发表时间:
2013-11-01
影响因子:
2.6
通讯作者:
Zhang, Yuanxing
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cai, Menghao;Fang, Zhe;Zhang, Yuanxing
Effects of different light conditions on development, growth, and secondary metabolism of three marine-derived filamentous fungi were investigated. Darkness irritated sexual development ofAspergillus glaucusHB1-19, while white, red, and blue lights improved its asexual behavior. The red and blue lights improved asexual stroma formation ofXylariasp. (no. 2508), but the darkness and white light inhibited it. Differently, development ofHaloroselliniasp. (no. 1403) turned out to be insensitive to any tested light irradiation. Upon the experimental data, no regularity was observed linking development with secondary metabolism. However, fungal growth showed inversely correlation with productions of major bioactive compounds (aspergiolide A, 1403C, and xyloketal B) from various strains. The results indicated that aspergiolide A biosynthesis favored blue light illumination, while 1403C and xyloketal B preferred red light irradiation. With the favorite light sensing conditions, productions of aspergiolide A, 1403C, and xyloketal B were enhanced by 32.9, 21.9, and 30.8 % compared with those in the dark, respectively. The phylogenetic analysis comparing the light-responding proteins ofA. glaucusHB 1-19 with those in other systems indicated thatA. glaucusHB 1-19 was closely related toAspergillusspp. especiallyA. nidulansin spite of its role of marine-derived fungus. It indicated that marine fungi might conserve its light response system when adapting the marine environment. This work also offers useful information for process optimization involving light regulation on growth and metabolism for drug candidate production from light-sensitive marine fungi.