Cryptococcus curvatus

Dromer F, Moulignier A et al (1995) Myeloradiculitis due to Cryptococcus curvatus in AIDS. AIDS 9(4) 395-396... 

Unless otherwise stated, all experiments were done in liquid media and with free biomass Obsolete name for Cryptococcus curvatus bSynomyms of Saccharomyces cerevisiae... 

This yeast was initially known as Candida curvata, then was renamed Apiotrichum curvatum, and now is regarded as Cryptococcus curvatus. 

Choi J, Lee SY (1997) Process analysis and economic evaluation for Poly(3-hydroxybutyrate) production by fermentation Bioprocess Eng 17(6) 335-342 Choi J, Lee SY (1999) Factors affecting the economics of polyhydroxyalkanoateproduction by bacterial fermentation. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 51 13-21 Cromwick AM, Foglia T, Lenz RW (1996) The microbial production of poly(hydroxyalkanoates) from taUow. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 46 464 69 Daniel H-J, Otto RT, Binder M, Reuss M, Syldatk C (1999) Production of sophorolipids from whey development of a two-stage process with Cryptococcus curvatus ATCC 20509 and Candida bombicola ATCC 22214 using deproteinized whey concentrates as substrates. Appl Microbiol Biotechnol 51 40 5... 

Although Candida curvata strains D and R are often referred to as Apiotrichum curvatum, this name is not recognized as such. Barnett et al. (1990) considers C. curvata to be a synonym of Cryptococcus curvatus which is now the recommended name. 

Sweet sorghum bagasse Cryptococcus curvatus 64 Liang et al. (2012)... 

Cryptococcus curvatus Fed-batch biereacter Crude glycerel... 

Cryptococcus curvatus Shake flask Wheat straw 17.2 33.5 Yuetal. (2011)... 

Duarte and Maugeri (2014) studied lipid production by Candida sp. LEB-M3 cultivated in pure and raw glycerol. The feasibility of biodiesel production by the yeast Candida sp. LEB-M3 was indicated by predicting FAME properties for pure and raw glycerol respectively, including cetane number (56—53), heat of combustion (37—39 kJ/g), oxidative stability (8.58 h), kinematic viscosity (3.82—3.79 mm /s), density (807—872 kg/m ), and iodine index (74—115.5 gE/lOOg). Leiva-Candia et al. (2015) estimated biodiesel properties produced from SCO derived from Rhodosporidium toruloides, Lipomyces starkey, and Cryptococcus curvatus cultivated on biodiesel by-product streams. More specifically, cetane number (62.39—69.74), lower calorific value (37,393.49—37,561.68 kJ/kg), cold-filter plugging point (4.29—9.58°C), flash point (158.73—170.34°C), and kinematic viscosity (4.6—34.87 mm /sat 40°C) were determined. 

Meesters, P.A.E.P., Huijberts, G.N.M., Eggink, G., 1996. High cell density cultivation of the lipid accumulating yeast Cryptococcus curvatus using glycerol as a carbon source. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology 45, 575—579. 

Ryu, B., Kim, J., Kim, K., Choi, Y.E., Han, J.I., Yang, J.W., 2013. High-ceU-density cultivation of oleaginous yeast Cryptococcus curvatus for biodiesel production using organic waste from the brewery industry. Bioresource Technology 135, 357—364. 

Seo, Y., Lee, L, Jeon, S., Han, J.-I., 2014. Efficient conversion from cheese whey to hpid using Cryptococcus curvatus. Biochemical Engineering Journal 90, 149—153. 

Thini, M., Sankh, S., Rangaswatny, V., 2011. Process for biodiesel production from Cryptococcus curvatus. Bioresource Technology 102, 10436—10440. 

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