Anti-Therapeutic Action: growth inhibition at high concentrations

Bioremediation potential of low-brominated polybrominated diphenyl by the phyllospheric Wickerhamomyces anomalus

Researchers discovered that a common yeast living on tree leaves can help remove harmful brominated chemicals (PBDEs) from the environment. By studying the genes this yeast uses to survive these toxic chemicals, scientists identified a key transport protein that could help plants better tolerate and accumulate these pollutants. This finding suggests that this yeast could be used as a biological tool to clean up areas contaminated with these persistent toxic chemicals.

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Toxic Effects of p-Chloroaniline on Cells of Fungus Isaria fumosorosea SP535 and the Role of Cytochrome P450

Scientists discovered a fungus called Isaria fumosorosea that can completely break down p-chloroaniline, a toxic chemical used in dyes and pesticides that pollutes our environment. The fungus works by using special enzymes called cytochrome P450 to degrade the pollutant. This discovery could help clean up contaminated soil and water, though more research is needed to ensure it works safely in real-world environments.

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