1.A case of reversible hypoplastic pancytopenia due to ganoderma japonicum.
Hyun Min KYEON ; Wheon Tak SONG ; Kwang Ho IN ; Jun Suk KIM
Korean Journal of Hematology 1991;26(1):129-133
No abstract available.
Ganoderma*
;
Pancytopenia*
2.Ligninolytic enzymes profiling in association with the aggressiveness of Ganoderma boninense isolates
Gunashila Periasamy ; Wong Mui Yun ; Ganesan Vadamalai ; Ho Chai Ling ; Yuvarani Raja Naidu ; Shamala Sundram
Malaysian Journal of Microbiology 2023;19(1):11-21
Aims:
This study was designed to examine the enzyme activity of selected virulent isolates of Ganoderma boninense against oil palm. In a separate in vitro assessment, the effect of macronutrients on the mycelial growth of four selected Ganoderma spp. was also tested.
Methodology and results:
The study involved a comparison of ligninolytic enzymes; lignin peroxidase (LiP), manganese peroxidase (MnP) and laccase (Lac) profiling of eight isolates of G. boninense, categorized into three levels of aggressiveness, with two control isolates (G. boninense PER71 and G. tornatum NPG1) using solid-state fermentation (SSF). The Principal Component Analysis (PCA) revealed that the isolates had a significant production of ligninolytic enzymes on day 80. The most aggressive isolate, ET61 had the highest Lac production. As for the macronutrient test, mycelial growth for all the Ganoderma spp. was highly affected by potassium (K).
Conclusion, significance and impact of study
The findings of this study elucidated the characteristics of G. boninense in relation to enzyme production for the degradation of oil palm lignin and the identification of essential nutrients involved in the survival and growth of Ganoderma spp. The study provides vital information on the pathogenic characteristics of G. boninense isolates involved in biomass degradation along with the role of nutrient on the growth of Ganoderma spp. that may influence basal stem rot (BSR) management in the field.
Enzymes
;
Ganoderma
;
Palm Oil
3.Erratum: Response of the Higher Basidiomycetic Ganoderma resinaceum to Sodium Chloride Stress.
Yehia A G MAHMOUD ; Eman H F A MOHAMED ; E H F ABD ELZAHER
Mycobiology 2007;35(4):244-244
Due to a failure in communication, the original rather than revised manuscript.
Ganoderma*
;
Sodium Chloride*
;
Sodium*
4.Comparative study on appearance characters and internal structure of cultivated and wild Ganoderma lucidum in Huoshan.
Liang-Ping ZHA ; Ya-Jun WANG ; Yuan YUAN ; Lu-Qi HUANG
China Journal of Chinese Materia Medica 2019;44(22):4806-4812
Through the comparative study on the appearance characters and internal structure of cultivated and wild Ganoderma lucidum in Huoshan,this paper provides a reference for the further study of G. lucidum. In this study,the similarities and differences between cultivated G. lucidum " Huozhi No. 1" and wild G. lucidum in Huoshan were compared by means of character observation,optical microscopy and scanning electron microscope( SEM). The results showed that the pileus color of " Huozhi No. 1" was yellowish brown and thicker,while that of wild G. lucidum was mainly reddish brown,the context was thinner,and there were gravel and rotten wood at the bottom of the stipe. A clear skeletal hyphae and binding hyphae were observed in cultivated and wild G. lucidum,but there was no significant difference. The shell layer,context layer,mediostratum layer and spores of cultivated and wild G. lucidum were observed by SEM,and the results showed that there was no significant difference. It was found that the mediostratum of " Huozhi No. 1" was thin and irregular,while the mediostratum of wild G. lucidum was neat and compact. There were two types of spores in wild G. lucidum,one of which retained the outer wall of spore type Ⅰ,with tiny pores on the surface. The other is type Ⅱ spores with many spinous processes on the surface,which may be formed by type Ⅰ spores falling off the outwall. In this study,the appearance characters and internal structure of cultivated and wild G. lucidum in Huoshan were systematically observed and compared,which provided theoretical basis and reference for the identification and quality evaluation of cultivated and wild G. lucidum.
Ganoderma
;
Hyphae
;
Reishi
5.Effect of Ganoderma lucidum on cholesterol drunk-induced hyperlipidemia rats
Journal of Medical Research 2005;38(5):42-45
Objectives: To evaluate the influence of Ganoderma lucidum on cholesterol drunk - induced hyperlipidemia rats. Methods: Rats were received cholesterol in the oral daily during 8 consecutive weeks in order to hyperlipidemia rats. From 5th week, extract of Ganoderma lucidum (GL) at the doses of 2g/kg, 4g/kg administered orally was investigated in cholesterol drunk - induced hyperlipidemia rats. Results: GL significantly decreased plasma triglycerid, total cholesterol, LDL - C, but increased HDL - C. The effect of GL on plasma lipid level at the oral doses of 2g/kg, 4g/kg was equal to each other and to Lopid (gemfibrozil) at the dose of 140mg/kg. Conclusions: GL have a hypolipidemia effect on rats.
Hyperlipidemias
;
Ganoderma
;
Cholesterol
;
Animal Experimentation
6.A potential mating-type biomarker to detect pathogenic Ganoderma species
Doris Lau ; Lee Weng Wah ; Chong Mei Ling ; Tee Sue Sean ; Jonathan Guyang Ling ; Anis Farhan Fatimi Ab Wahab ; Farah Diba Abu Bakar
Malaysian Journal of Microbiology 2022;18(3):331-337
Aims:
The basal stem rot disease in oil palm is caused by the pathogenic Ganoderma boninense, which is infectious after mating and forming dikaryotic hyphae. This study was aimed to generate a mating-type biomarker for the detection of pathogenic Ganoderma species.
Methodology and results:
Mating-type region of Ganoderma was amplified using polymerase chain reaction (PCR) and primers flanking the mating-type region of other basidiomycetes. Amplified fragments were sequenced and were identified as the Ganoderma pheromone receptor gene of matB locus called the gprb2 gene. Using this biomarker, the pheromone receptor gene was detected in a total of 107 pathogenic Ganoderma spp. while the gene was not detected in the non-pathogenic Ganoderma lucidum. Phylogenetic tree analyses of the gene fragment encoding the partial amino acid sequence of gprb2 showed clades of close evolutionary relationship among the 107 pathogenic Ganoderma spp. Phylogenetic analyses using deduced amino acid sequences of the Ganoderma pheromone receptor b2 gene, gprb2 with homologous pheromone receptors of other basidiomycetous fungi revealed high conservation of this pheromone receptor within their respective taxonomy.
Conclusion, significance and impact of study
A potential mating-type biomarker was successfully identified that could detect pathogenic Ganoderma spp. The research findings will be helpful in oil palm screening to detect pathogenic Ganoderma spp. and gain further insight into the role of the mating-type loci of Ganoderma towards its pathogenesis in causing the basal stem rot disease of oil palm.
Genes, Mating Type, Fungal
;
Ganoderma
7.Response of the Higher Basidiomycetic Ganoderma resinaceum to Sodium Chloride Stress.
Yehia A G MAHMOUD ; Eman H F A MOHAMED ; E H F ABD ELZAHER
Mycobiology 2007;35(3):124-128
Ganoderma resinaceum tolerated sodium chloride salt stress within a range of 0 mM till 300 mM. It responded to salt stress with fluctuation in proline formation at different NaCl concentrations. However,the mycelial dry weight,total protein contents and exopolysaccharides did not changed considerably. Increasing sodium chloride concentration led to morphological alteration in fungal mycelia with disappearance of fungal cell wall,plasmolysis,and vacuolation as indicated with electron microscopic examination of the fungal growth.
Ganoderma*
;
Proline
;
Sodium Chloride*
;
Sodium*
8.Effects of ganoderma incidum on mouse pulmonary adenoma induced by benzo(a)pyrene.
Journal of the Korean Cancer Association 1993;25(4):531-538
No abstract available.
Adenoma*
;
Animals
;
Benzo(a)pyrene*
;
Ganoderma*
;
Mice*
9.Evaluation on the effectiveness of combination of biocontrol agents in managing Ganoderma boninense of oil palm
Feodora Grace Japanis ; Yow San Chan ; Khim Phin Chong
Malaysian Journal of Microbiology 2021;17(1):1-10
Aims:
The development of an effective biocontrol formulation for inhibition of Ganoderma boninense, a well-known
destructive pathogen in oil palm plantation is important to prolong the palm’s lifespan and reduce the losses due to this
disease. In this paper, we present some new bioformulations with combination of different types of biocontrol agents in
managing basal stem rot (BSR) disease.
Methodology:
The effectiveness of the treatments designed as T1 (Trichoderma harzianum + Lecanicillium spp. +
Streptomyces sundarbansensis + Pseudomonas aeruginosa), T2 (Penicillium simplicissimum + Lecanicillium sp. + S.
sundarbansensis + P. aeruginosa), T3 (P. simplicissimum + P. aeruginosa) and T4 (LEStani®) was evaluated through
treatment on the oil palm seedlings artificial infected by G. boninense and the results were expressed in disease severity
index (DSI), bole severity index (BSI) and ergosterol content.
Conclusion, significance and impact of study
All tested treatments (T1-T4) managed to control the severity of the
Ganoderma infection from continuously increasing when the treatments were applied either one month before or after
artificial inoculation. The disease severity of infected seedlings without treatments had increased for almost 2-fold at the
end of the trial. Moreover, T1 had the greatest inhibition of G. boninense with the lowest ergosterol content (a
bioindicator of Ganoderma colonization) detected (676.67 g/mL), which is about 1.9-fold lower than control (1273.33
ug/mL) without treatments and a BSI score of 1. Based on the effectiveness among the four tested biocontrol
formulations, T1 is the most promising formulation to be further evaluated in the field for control of BSR disease.
However, more research is needed in the future to estimate the effective amount for application in open environment.
Palm Oil
;
Biological Control Agents
;
Ganoderma
10.Ergothioneine Contents in Fruiting Bodies and Their Enhancement in Mycelial Cultures by the Addition of Methionine.
Wi Young LEE ; Eung Jun PARK ; Jin Kwon AHN ; Kang Hyeon KA
Mycobiology 2009;37(1):43-47
The levels of ergothioneine (ERG), which have been shown to act as an excellent antioxidant, were determined in both fruiting bodies and mycelia of various mushroom species. We found that ERG accumulated at different levels in fruiting bodies of mushrooms and showed up to a 92.3-fold difference between mushrooms. We also found that ERG accumulated at higher levels in mycelia than in fruiting bodies of economically important mushroom species such as Ganoderma neo-japonicum, G. applanatum and Paecilomyces tenuipes. The addition of 2 mM methionine (Met) to mycelial culture medium increased the ERG contents in most mushroom species tested, indicating that Met is a good additive to enhance the ERG levels in a variety of mushroom species. Taking these results into consideration, we suggest that the addition of Met to the mycelial culture medium is an efficient way to enhance the antioxidant properties in economically important mushroom species.
Agaricales
;
Ergothioneine
;
Fruit
;
Ganoderma
;
Methionine
;
Paecilomyces