Applied and Environmental Microbiology · 2003 · 69 citations · 17 references
Life SciencesBiochemistryMicrobiologyMetabolismMicrobial EcologyMicrobial MetabolismAnaerobic BacteriologyBacterial MetabolismBiodegradationBioremediationMicrobial BiogeochemistryMicrobial BiotransformationAnaerobic BiodegradationAnaerobic BioremediationAnaerobic MethanogenesisAnaerobic MineralizationCarbon Skeleton RearrangementDenitrifying BacteriaMicrobial BiomineralizationMicrobial Carbon Mineralization
The degradability of pivalic acid was established by the isolation of several facultative denitrifying strains belonging to Zoogloea resiniphila, to Thauera and Herbaspirillum, and to Comamonadaceae, related to [Aquaspirillum] and Acidovorax, and of a nitrate-reducing bacterium affiliated with Moraxella osloensis. Pivalic acid was completely mineralized to carbon dioxide. The catabolic pathways may involve an oxidation to dimethylmalonate or a carbon skeleton rearrangement, a putative 2,2-dimethylpropionyl coenzyme A mutase.
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Gerard Muyzer, Andreas Teske, Carl O. Wirsen et al. · Archives of Microbiology · 1995 · 1.1K citations
Life Sciences, Biology, Microbiology +17