Fungal Biochemistry

Fungal Biochemistry is the study of the chemical components and processes of fungi, which are important in natural ecosystems and are also used in industrial applications. Fungi are important because they play an important role in decomposition, nutrient cycling, and energy flow in natural ecosystems. They are also used in a variety of industrial processes, including the production of antibiotics, food additives, and fermentation products. Fungal biochemistry involves the identification and characterization of enzymes, metabolites and other compounds produced by or affecting fungal growth, as well as the study of how these compounds are regulated and how they interact with the environment. This research enables us to develop new products and processes, as well as to understand the impacts of fungal-based processes on the environment.

← Journal of Fungal Diversity

Related Articles

5 article(s) found

In Silico Inhibition of Essential Candida albicans Proteins by Arenicin, a Marine Antifungal Peptide

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Mucormycosis: A Surge in Mucorales Fungal Infection in Post – Covid Patients in Indian States and Insight into Known and Unknown Factors

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Integrated Management of Sclerotinia Sclerotiorum, An Emerging Fungal Pathogen Causing White Mold Disease

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A Review of Attempts to Identification and Antifungal Susceptibility of Dermatophytes (Microsporum Canis and Tricophyton Mentagrophytes) Isolated from Infected Cats and Dogs with Experimental Dermatophytosis of Guinea Pigs

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Prevalence and Antifungal Susceptibility of Candida species from patients attending Rivers State University Teaching Hospital, Nigeria

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