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Autori principali: Song, Ji-Zheng, Gui, Zhen-Tong, Fang, Ya-Meng, Qin, Yu-Xin, Liu, Ya-Jun, Chi, Zhen-Ming, Liu, Guang-Lei
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Bioresource technology 2026
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Accesso online:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40998061/
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author Song, Ji-Zheng
Gui, Zhen-Tong
Fang, Ya-Meng
Qin, Yu-Xin
Liu, Ya-Jun
Chi, Zhen-Ming
Liu, Guang-Lei
author_facet Song, Ji-Zheng
Gui, Zhen-Tong
Fang, Ya-Meng
Qin, Yu-Xin
Liu, Ya-Jun
Chi, Zhen-Ming
Liu, Guang-Lei
Song, Ji-Zheng
Gui, Zhen-Tong
Fang, Ya-Meng
Qin, Yu-Xin
Liu, Ya-Jun
Chi, Zhen-Ming
Liu, Guang-Lei
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Distribution and transcriptional regulation of fungal inulinases and their biotechnological applications for inulin biorefinery. Song, Ji-Zheng Gui, Zhen-Tong Fang, Ya-Meng Qin, Yu-Xin Liu, Ya-Jun Chi, Zhen-Ming Liu, Guang-Lei Inulin Glycoside Hydrolases Biotechnology Fungi Gene Expression Regulation, Fungal Transcription, Genetic Inulin, a naturally abundant β-linked fructan widely distributed in plants, is recognized as a low-cost, high-yield, non-grain-based feedstock with broad industrial potential. Inulinases, which specifically hydrolyze the β-2,1 linkages of inulin, play a pivotal role in converting inulin into fermentable sugars (fructose and glucose) for use as carbon sources in synthesizing value-added products. To date, characterized inulinases are predominantly derived from fungi, attracting extensive research interest in recent years. This review summarizes recent progress in fungal inulinase research, covering the contents of identifying novel inulinase-producing taxa, elucidating regulatory mechanisms of inulinase-encoding genes, and developing innovative strategies for inulin and inulin-rich materials bioconversion. It further highlights unique mechanistic insights into fungal inulinases and emphasizes their application potential for sustainable inulin-based biorefinery.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40998061
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2026
publisher Bioresource technology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Distribution and transcriptional regulation of fungal inulinases and their biotechnological applications for inulin biorefinery.
Song, Ji-Zheng
Gui, Zhen-Tong
Fang, Ya-Meng
Qin, Yu-Xin
Liu, Ya-Jun
Chi, Zhen-Ming
Liu, Guang-Lei
Inulin
Glycoside Hydrolases
Biotechnology
Fungi
Gene Expression Regulation, Fungal
Transcription, Genetic
Distribution and transcriptional regulation of fungal inulinases and their biotechnological applications for inulin biorefinery. Song, Ji-Zheng Gui, Zhen-Tong Fang, Ya-Meng Qin, Yu-Xin Liu, Ya-Jun Chi, Zhen-Ming Liu, Guang-Lei Inulin Glycoside Hydrolases Biotechnology Fungi Gene Expression Regulation, Fungal Transcription, Genetic Inulin, a naturally abundant β-linked fructan widely distributed in plants, is recognized as a low-cost, high-yield, non-grain-based feedstock with broad industrial potential. Inulinases, which specifically hydrolyze the β-2,1 linkages of inulin, play a pivotal role in converting inulin into fermentable sugars (fructose and glucose) for use as carbon sources in synthesizing value-added products. To date, characterized inulinases are predominantly derived from fungi, attracting extensive research interest in recent years. This review summarizes recent progress in fungal inulinase research, covering the contents of identifying novel inulinase-producing taxa, elucidating regulatory mechanisms of inulinase-encoding genes, and developing innovative strategies for inulin and inulin-rich materials bioconversion. It further highlights unique mechanistic insights into fungal inulinases and emphasizes their application potential for sustainable inulin-based biorefinery.
title Distribution and transcriptional regulation of fungal inulinases and their biotechnological applications for inulin biorefinery.
topic Inulin
Glycoside Hydrolases
Biotechnology
Fungi
Gene Expression Regulation, Fungal
Transcription, Genetic
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40998061/