Purification and properties of methyl mercaptan oxidase from Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m

References

1. ANDREAE M. O., RAEMDONCK H. 1983; Dimethyl-sulphide in the surface ocean and the marine atmosphere: a global view. Science 221:744–747
   [Google Scholar]
2. DE BONT J. A. M., VAN DIJKEN J. P., HARDER W. 1981; Dimethyl sulphoxide and dimethyl sulphide as a carbon, sulphur and energy source for growth of Hyphomicrobium S. Journal of General Microbiology 127:315–323
   [Google Scholar]
3. BREMNER J. M., STEELE C. G. 1978; Role of microorganisms in the atmospheric sulfur cycle. Advances in Microbial Ecology 2:155–201
   [Google Scholar]
4. KANAGAWA T., KELLY D. P. 1986; Breakdown of dimethyl sulphide by mixed cultures and by Thiobacillus thioparus . FEMS Microbiology Letters 34:13–19
   [Google Scholar]
5. KANAGAWA T., MIKAMI E. 1989; Removal of methanethiol, dimethyl sulphide, dimethyl disulphide, and hydrogen sulphide from contaminated air by Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m. Applied and Environmental Microbiology 55:555–558
   [Google Scholar]
6. LAEMMLI U. K. 1970 Cleavage of structural proteins during the assembly of the head of bacteriophage T4. Nature London : 227680–685
   [Google Scholar]
7. LOVELOCK J. E., MAGGS R. J., RASMUSSEN R. A. 1972 Atmospheric dimethyl-sulphide and the natural sulphur cycle. Nature London : 237452–453
   [Google Scholar]
8. NASH T. 1953; The colorimetric estimation of formaldehyde by means of the Hantsch reaction. Biochemical Journal 55:416–421
   [Google Scholar]
9. NGO T. T., LENHOFF H. M. 1980; A sensitive and versatile chromogenic assay for peroxidase and peroxidase coupled reactions. Analytical Biochemistry 105:389–397
   [Google Scholar]
10. NGUYEN B. C., GAUDRY A., BONSANG B., LAMBERT G. 1978 Reevaluation of the role of dimethyl-sulphide in the sulphur budget. Nature London : 275637–639
    [Google Scholar]
11. PLAPP B. V. 1982; Application of affinity labelling for studying structures and function of enzymes. Methods in Enzymology 87:469–499
    [Google Scholar]
12. SIVELA S., SUNDMAN V. 1975; Demonstration of Thiobacillus-type bacteria which utilize methyl sulfides. Archives of Microbiology 103:303–304
    [Google Scholar]
13. SMITH N. A., KELLY D. P. 1988; Isolation and physiological characterization of autotrophic sulphur bacteria oxidizing dimethyl disulphide as sole source of energy. Journal of General Microbiology 134:1407–1417
    [Google Scholar]
14. SUYLEN G. M. H., KUENEN J. G. 1986; Chemostat enrichment and isolation of Hyphomicrobium EG. A dimethyl-sulphide oxidizing methylotroph and reevaluation of Thiobacillus MS1. Antonie van Leeuwenhoek 52:281–293
    [Google Scholar]
15. SUYLEN G. M. H., STEFESS G. C., KUENEN J. G. 1986; Chemolithotrophic potential of a Hyphomicrobium species, capable of growth on methylated sulphur compounds. Archives of Microbiology 146:192–198
    [Google Scholar]
16. SUYLEN G. M. H., LARGE P. J., VAN DIJKEN J. P., KUENEN J. G. 1987; Methyl mercaptan oxidase, a key enzyme in the metabolism of methylated sulphur compounds by Hyphomicrobium EG. Journal of General Microbiology 133:2989–2997
    [Google Scholar]
17. TANJI Y., KANAGAWA T., MIKAMI E. 1989; Removal of dimethyl sulfide, methyl mercaptan, and hydrogen sulfide by immobilized Thiobacillus thioparus TK-m. Journal of Fermentation and Bioengineering 67:280–285
    [Google Scholar]