Journal of General Microbiology · 1969 · 30 citations · 12 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMicrobiologyGlycobiologyMicrobial PhysiologyMycologyCarbohydrate StructureCell Wall BiochemistryCell Wall StructureFungal BiochemistryFungal Cell BiologyFungal PhysiologyAmino AcidsCell Wall CarbohydratesCell Wall OligosaccharidesCell Wall Polysaccharide AnalysisCell Wall Polysaccharide HydrolysisFungal Cell Wall BiochemistryFungal Cell Wall BiologyFungal Cell Walls
SUMMARY Cell walls were prepared mechanically from both hyphae and conidia of Penicillium chrysogenum. The major carbohydrate components of cell wall hydrolysates were glucose, galactose and glucosamine, with lesser amounts of mannose and rhamnose. The conidia were richer in galactose and the hyphae contained more glucosamine. The distribution of the monomers in acid-soluble and alkali-soluble fractions was different in the two kinds of cell wall; conidial walls contained higher concentrations and a greater variety of amino acids than hyphal walls.
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Melanins and Resistance of Fungi to Lysis
B Bloomfield, Martin Alexander · Journal of Bacteriology · 1967 · 202 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +17
The qualitative analysis of the cell walls of selected species of fungi
EM Crook, IR JOHNSTON · Biochemical Journal · 1962 · 127 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Botany +17