Bacillus badius explained
Bacillus badius is a Gram-positive aerobic spore-forming bacillus. Originally isolated from human intestines and described in 1919,[1] B. badius was later found in a sample of figs.[2] Novel enzymes, including a restriction enzyme[3] and penicillin G acylase, have been purified from this bacterial species.[4]
Further reading
- Rajendran. Kathikeyan. Sekar. Sudharshan. Mahadevan. Surianarayanan. Shanmugam. Bhuvanesh Kumar. Jeyaprakash. Rajendhran. Paramasamy. Gunasekaran. Mandal. Asit Baran. Biological Real-Time Reaction Calorimeter Studies for the Production of Penicillin G Acylase from Bacillus badius. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology. 25 February 2014. 172. 8. 3736–3747. 10.1007/s12010-014-0800-y.
External links
Notes and References
- Batchelor. MD. Aerobic Spore-Bearing Bacteria in the Intestinal Tract of Children.. Journal of Bacteriology. Jan 1919. 4. 1. 23–34.15. 16558822. 378790.
- Saghafi. M. Appleman, MD. Rediscovery of Bacillus badius Batchelor.. Journal of Bacteriology. Feb 1953. 65. 2. 220. 13034720. 169670.
- Jutur. PP. Reddy, AR. Isolation, purification and properties of new restriction endonucleases from Bacillus badius and Bacillus lentus.. Microbiological Research. 2007. 162. 4. 378–83. 16644193. 10.1016/j.micres.2006.01.008. free.
- Rajendran. K. Mahadevan, S . Jeyaprakash, R . Paramasamy, G . Mandal, AB . Strategies for enhancing the production of penicillin G acylase from Bacillus badius: influence of phenyl acetic acid dosage.. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology. Nov 2013. 171. 6. 1328–38. 23949729 . 10.1007/s12010-013-0425-6.