Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus

Lentinus crinitus is a medicinal basidiomycete, little studied regarding the basic cultivation conditions, which is used in bioremediation and consumed by native Indians from the Brazilian Amazon. Also, it produces a fungal secondary metabolite panepoxydone that has been described as an essential re...

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Main Authors: Itaruã Machri Colla, Olavo Bilac Quaresma de Oliveira Filho, Janyeli Dorini Silva de Freitas, Míria Benetati Delgado Bertéli, Giani Andrea Linde, Juliana Silveira do Valle, Nelson Barros Colauto
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Uberlândia 2020-08-01
Series:Bioscience Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/51183
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author Itaruã Machri Colla
Olavo Bilac Quaresma de Oliveira Filho
Janyeli Dorini Silva de Freitas
Míria Benetati Delgado Bertéli
Giani Andrea Linde
Juliana Silveira do Valle
Nelson Barros Colauto
author_facet Itaruã Machri Colla
Olavo Bilac Quaresma de Oliveira Filho
Janyeli Dorini Silva de Freitas
Míria Benetati Delgado Bertéli
Giani Andrea Linde
Juliana Silveira do Valle
Nelson Barros Colauto
author_sort Itaruã Machri Colla
collection DOAJ
description Lentinus crinitus is a medicinal basidiomycete, little studied regarding the basic cultivation conditions, which is used in bioremediation and consumed by native Indians from the Brazilian Amazon. Also, it produces a fungal secondary metabolite panepoxydone that has been described as an essential regulator of the inflammatory and immune response. This study aimed to evaluate basic conditions of temperature, pH, and nitrogen concentration and source in the cultivation of L. crinitus mycelial biomass. In order to evaluate fungal growth temperature, 2% malt extract agar (MEA) medium, pH 5.5, was utilized from 19 to 40 °C. For pH, MEA had pH adjusted from 2 to 11 and cultivated at 28 °C. Urea or soybean meal was added to MEA to obtain final concentration from 0.5 and 16 g/L of nitrogen, pH of 5.5, cultivated at 28 °C. The best temperature growth varies from 31 to 34 ºC and the optimal one is 32.7º C, and the best pH ranges from 4.5 to 6.5 and the optimal one is 6.1. Protein or non-protein nitrogen concentration is inversely proportional to the mycelial biomass growth. Nitrogen concentrations of 2.0 g/L soybean meal and urea inhibit mycelial biomass growth in 11% and 12%, respectively, but high concentrations of 16.0 g/L nitrogen inhibit the growth in 46% and 95%, respectively. The fungus is robust and grows under extreme conditions of temperature and pH, but smaller adaptation with increasing nitrogen concentrations in the cultivation medium, mainly non-protein nitrogen.
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spelling doaj.art-3121604aa20b4f78a5f6e8dfb0db8b3d2022-12-21T18:21:46ZengUniversidade Federal de UberlândiaBioscience Journal1981-31632020-08-0136610.14393/BJ-v36n6a2020-5118351183Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitusItaruã Machri Colla0Olavo Bilac Quaresma de Oliveira Filho1Janyeli Dorini Silva de Freitas2Míria Benetati Delgado Bertéli3Giani Andrea Linde4Juliana Silveira do Valle5Nelson Barros Colauto6UNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSEUNIVERSIDADE PARANAENSELentinus crinitus is a medicinal basidiomycete, little studied regarding the basic cultivation conditions, which is used in bioremediation and consumed by native Indians from the Brazilian Amazon. Also, it produces a fungal secondary metabolite panepoxydone that has been described as an essential regulator of the inflammatory and immune response. This study aimed to evaluate basic conditions of temperature, pH, and nitrogen concentration and source in the cultivation of L. crinitus mycelial biomass. In order to evaluate fungal growth temperature, 2% malt extract agar (MEA) medium, pH 5.5, was utilized from 19 to 40 °C. For pH, MEA had pH adjusted from 2 to 11 and cultivated at 28 °C. Urea or soybean meal was added to MEA to obtain final concentration from 0.5 and 16 g/L of nitrogen, pH of 5.5, cultivated at 28 °C. The best temperature growth varies from 31 to 34 ºC and the optimal one is 32.7º C, and the best pH ranges from 4.5 to 6.5 and the optimal one is 6.1. Protein or non-protein nitrogen concentration is inversely proportional to the mycelial biomass growth. Nitrogen concentrations of 2.0 g/L soybean meal and urea inhibit mycelial biomass growth in 11% and 12%, respectively, but high concentrations of 16.0 g/L nitrogen inhibit the growth in 46% and 95%, respectively. The fungus is robust and grows under extreme conditions of temperature and pH, but smaller adaptation with increasing nitrogen concentrations in the cultivation medium, mainly non-protein nitrogen.http://www.seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/51183axenic cultivation.soybean.urea.mycelial biomass growth.cultivation condition.
spellingShingle Itaruã Machri Colla
Olavo Bilac Quaresma de Oliveira Filho
Janyeli Dorini Silva de Freitas
Míria Benetati Delgado Bertéli
Giani Andrea Linde
Juliana Silveira do Valle
Nelson Barros Colauto
Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
Bioscience Journal
axenic cultivation.
soybean.
urea.
mycelial biomass growth.
cultivation condition.
title Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
title_full Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
title_fullStr Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
title_full_unstemmed Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
title_short Mycelial biomass cultivation of Lentinus crinitus
title_sort mycelial biomass cultivation of lentinus crinitus
topic axenic cultivation.
soybean.
urea.
mycelial biomass growth.
cultivation condition.
url http://www.seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/51183
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