Proceedings Paper
Repair effects of laser on mutants of filamentous fungi| Format | Member Price | Non-Member Price |
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Paper Abstract
The paper reports that penicillin-producing strains and lovastatin-producing strains were irradiated by UV and subsequently by laser (632.8 nm), and the reparation rate reached 297% and 264%. High-yield mutant was selected with improved potency of 24.5% and 30%, respectively; Gibberellin producing strains were treated with chemical agent LiCl, and then irradiated with 632.8 nm laser. One mutant with 189.6% increased potency was obtained. The experimental results indicated that using laser irradiation after UV or chemical agent mutation was a new useful method in breeding high-yield strains.
Paper Details
Date Published: 17 September 1999
PDF: 5 pages
Proc. SPIE 3863, 1999 International Conference on Biomedical Optics, (17 September 1999); doi: 10.1117/12.364430
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 3863:
1999 International Conference on Biomedical Optics
Qingming Luo; Britton Chance; Lihong V. Wang; Steven L. Jacques, Editor(s)
PDF: 5 pages
Proc. SPIE 3863, 1999 International Conference on Biomedical Optics, (17 September 1999); doi: 10.1117/12.364430
Show Author Affiliations
Yansheng Zhao, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Canpeng Xiao, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Hailun Qian, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Canpeng Xiao, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Hailun Qian, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Baoliang Su, China Pharmaceutical Univ. (China)
Yujun Hu, North China Pharmaceutical Cooperation Group (China)
Jianhui Deng, North China Pharmaceutical Cooperation Group (China)
Yujun Hu, North China Pharmaceutical Cooperation Group (China)
Jianhui Deng, North China Pharmaceutical Cooperation Group (China)
Published in SPIE Proceedings Vol. 3863:
1999 International Conference on Biomedical Optics
Qingming Luo; Britton Chance; Lihong V. Wang; Steven L. Jacques, Editor(s)
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