Hydrophobins: the Amphiphilic Proteins Produced in Filamentous Fungi

Büşra Albayrak Turgut; Serkan Örtucu

EN

Hydrophobins: the Amphiphilic Proteins Produced in Filamentous Fungi

Abstract

Hydrophobins are proteins of small molecular mass produced by fungi. They are part of various tasks at different stages of the life cycle of fungi, especially produced during the formation of aerial structures. They are very stable in their amphiphilic structure and thanks to the four disulfide bonds they contain. They can form a monolayer by self-assembly at the water-air, air-solid interfaces and are therefore important candidates for many industrial applications. For example; in surface modifications, they can make hydrophilic surfaces hydrophobic and hydrophobic ones hydrophilic. In addition, due to their high hydrophobicity, they prevent microorganisms from adhering to the surface or enable the fungi species from which they are produced to adhere to hydrophobic surfaces. This review article will analyze the detailed investigation of hydrophobins and the applications they have been tried and recommended for use.

Keywords

Hydrophobins , Surfactant , amphiphilic proteins , surface modification

References

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Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

Microbiology

Journal Section

Review

Authors

Büşra Albayrak Turgut
Türkiye

Serkan Örtucu ^*
Türkiye

Publication Date

April 18, 2023

Submission Date

March 10, 2023

Acceptance Date

April 12, 2023

Published in Issue

Year 2023 Volume: 2 Number: 1

IZ

https://izlik.org/JA82PB74PK

APA

Albayrak Turgut, B., & Örtucu, S. (2023). Hydrophobins: the Amphiphilic Proteins Produced in Filamentous Fungi. Eurasian Journal of Molecular and Biochemical Sciences, 2(1), 35-41. https://izlik.org/JA82PB74PK

Hydrophobins: the Amphiphilic Proteins Produced in Filamentous Fungi

Hydrophobins: the Amphiphilic Proteins Produced in Filamentous Fungi

Abstract

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References

Details

Primary Language

Subjects

Journal Section

Authors

Publication Date

Submission Date

Acceptance Date

Published in Issue

IZ

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