Cathodic bacterial community structure applying the different co-substrates for reductive decolorization of Alizarin Yellow R.

Selective enrichment of cathodic bacterial community was investigated during reductive decolorization of AYR fedding with glucose or acetate as co-substrates in biocathode. A clear distinction of phylotype structures were observed between glucose-fed and acetate-fed biocathodes. In glucose-fed biocathode, Citrobacter (29.

Electrode as sole electrons donor for enhancing decolorization of azo dye by an isolated Pseudomonas sp. WYZ-2.

Pseudomonas sp. WYZ-2 was isolated from a biocathode which accelerating azo dye decolorization. When the electrode was polarized at -0.

Accelerated azo dye removal by biocathode formation in single-chamber biocatalyzed electrolysis systems.

Biocatalyzed electrolysis systems (BES) have been the topic of a great deal of research. However, the biocathodes formed in single-chamber BES without extra inocula have not previously been researched. Along with the formation of biocathodes, the polarization current increased to 1.

Tropomyosin contains IgE-binding epitopes sensitive to periodate but not to enzymatic deglycosylation.

Glycosylation has been reported to affect the epitopes of food allergens, however, there are few reports on its role in crab allergen. In the present study, the effect of glycosylation on the IgE-binding activity of tropomyosin (TM), a major allergen in Scylla paramamosain, was investigated. The results showed that TM was a glycoprotein with a 0.

Enhanced azo dye removal through anode biofilm acclimation to toxicity in single-chamber biocatalyzed electrolysis system.

Azo dye is widely used in printing and dyeing process as one of refractory wastewaters for its high chroma, stable chemical property and toxicity for aquatic organism. Biocatalyzed electrolysis system (BES) is a new developed technology to degrade organic waste in bioanode and recover recalcitrant contaminants in cathode with effective decoloration. The ion exchange membrane (IEM) separate anode and cathode for biofilm formation protection.