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Antimicrobial peptides from lactic a...

Ray, Subhasree.

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Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteria = diversity, biosynthesis and applications /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteria/ edited by Subhasree Ray, Prasun Kumar, MANABENDRA MANDAL.
Reminder of title:	diversity, biosynthesis and applications /
other author:	Ray, Subhasree.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2024.,
Description:	xx, 368 p. :ill. (chiefly col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	Chapter 1 Lactic acid bacteria Taxonomy, characteristic features, physiology, and diversity -- Chapter 2 Classification of AMPs and their mode of action -- Chapter 3 Metabolic Engineering of Lactic Acid Bacteria for Antimicrobial Peptides Production -- Chapter 4 Classification, Prediction and Potential Applications of Bacteriocins -- Chapter 5 Bacteriocins and bacteriocin like compounds synthesized by lactic acid bacteria -- Chapter 6 Extremophiles as a source of antimicrobial peptides -- Chapter 7 Recovery and purification techniques used for AMPs produced by Lactic Acid Bacteria -- Chapter 8 Purification and characterisation of an infantaricin a bacteriocin with antilisterial activity produced by Streptococcus infantarius isolated from pozol -- Chapter 9 Antimicrobial peptides and their applications -- Chapter 10 Application of AMPs in the food and beverage industry -- Chapter 11 Biomedical applications of antimicrobial peptides produced by Lactic Acid Bacteria -- Chapter 12 Role of antimicrobial peptides in agriculture and industries -- Chapter 13 Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteria as a hurdle technology component for food preservation applications and safety considerations.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Peptide antibiotics. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-3413-9
ISBN:	9789819734139

Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteria = diversity, biosynthesis and applications /
Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteriadiversity, biosynthesis and applications /[electronic resource] :edited by Subhasree Ray, Prasun Kumar, MANABENDRA MANDAL. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2024. - xx, 368 p. :ill. (chiefly col.), digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1 Lactic acid bacteria Taxonomy, characteristic features, physiology, and diversity -- Chapter 2 Classification of AMPs and their mode of action -- Chapter 3 Metabolic Engineering of Lactic Acid Bacteria for Antimicrobial Peptides Production -- Chapter 4 Classification, Prediction and Potential Applications of Bacteriocins -- Chapter 5 Bacteriocins and bacteriocin like compounds synthesized by lactic acid bacteria -- Chapter 6 Extremophiles as a source of antimicrobial peptides -- Chapter 7 Recovery and purification techniques used for AMPs produced by Lactic Acid Bacteria -- Chapter 8 Purification and characterisation of an infantaricin a bacteriocin with antilisterial activity produced by Streptococcus infantarius isolated from pozol -- Chapter 9 Antimicrobial peptides and their applications -- Chapter 10 Application of AMPs in the food and beverage industry -- Chapter 11 Biomedical applications of antimicrobial peptides produced by Lactic Acid Bacteria -- Chapter 12 Role of antimicrobial peptides in agriculture and industries -- Chapter 13 Antimicrobial peptides from lactic acid bacteria as a hurdle technology component for food preservation applications and safety considerations.

Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) have been sought to be a potential alternative to the current arsenal of antibiotics against undesirable microbes. AMPs synthesized by lactic acid bacteria have attracted significant attention due to their strong activity against a broad range of bacteria including pathogens. The bacteriocin (an AMP) has been known to us since early 1928, a year before penicillin was reported. This is possibly due to their narrower activity compared to antibiotics. However, several AMPs having promising activity have been thoroughly characterized in the past few decades. Renewed interest has developed focusing on industrially important bacteriocins produced by lactic acid bacteria. Some of these AMPs are also active against food spoilage and clinically important pathogens. Similar to antibiotics, large-scale intellectual screening is ongoing in the search for novel AMPs with unique properties. Recent research has revealed that AMPs may also play a role in maintaining gut microflora and keeping us protected from food-borne pathogens. The ongoing genomic studies suggest that there may be more such bioactive compounds waiting to be explored. This book provides an overview of the fundamental knowledge accumulated so far regarding the diversity and potential applications of AMPs produced by lactic acid bacteria. This updated reference book on AMPs from lactic acid bacteria is timely, covering the most important achievements in the field and providing the scientific community particularly graduate students, researchers, and clinicians with the latest updates. The goal of this book is to illustrate and detail the findings made so far, debate the state of the art, and draw new perspectives.

ISBN: 9789819734139

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-97-3413-9doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

1533003
Peptide antibiotics.

LC Class. No.: RS431.P37

Dewey Class. No.: 615.7922

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520 $a Antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) have been sought to be a potential alternative to the current arsenal of antibiotics against undesirable microbes. AMPs synthesized by lactic acid bacteria have attracted significant attention due to their strong activity against a broad range of bacteria including pathogens. The bacteriocin (an AMP) has been known to us since early 1928, a year before penicillin was reported. This is possibly due to their narrower activity compared to antibiotics. However, several AMPs having promising activity have been thoroughly characterized in the past few decades. Renewed interest has developed focusing on industrially important bacteriocins produced by lactic acid bacteria. Some of these AMPs are also active against food spoilage and clinically important pathogens. Similar to antibiotics, large-scale intellectual screening is ongoing in the search for novel AMPs with unique properties. Recent research has revealed that AMPs may also play a role in maintaining gut microflora and keeping us protected from food-borne pathogens. The ongoing genomic studies suggest that there may be more such bioactive compounds waiting to be explored. This book provides an overview of the fundamental knowledge accumulated so far regarding the diversity and potential applications of AMPs produced by lactic acid bacteria. This updated reference book on AMPs from lactic acid bacteria is timely, covering the most important achievements in the field and providing the scientific community particularly graduate students, researchers, and clinicians with the latest updates. The goal of this book is to illustrate and detail the findings made so far, debate the state of the art, and draw new perspectives.
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