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CURDLAN

Curdlan

Chemical compound

Curdlan is a water-insoluble linear beta-1,3-glucan, a high-molecular-weight polymer of glucose. Curdlan consists of β-(1,3)-linked glucose residues and

Curdlan

Beta-glucan

Class of chemical compounds

name Alcaligenes faecalis due to a widespread misidentification of the curdlan-producing Agrobacterium originating in the 1960s. True Alcaligenes faecalis

Beta-glucan

Agrobacterium

Genus of bacteria

(1→3)-β-glucan (curdlan). A spontaneous mutation in the lab produced a strain (10C3K) that makes no succinoglycan and efficiently makes curdlan. Curdlan is a non-toxic

Agrobacterium

1,3-Beta-glucan synthase

Class of enzymes

members of the glycosyltransferase 2 family (Pfam PF13632), such as the curdlan synthase CrdS (Q9X2V0), also has a similar activity. The biosynthesis of

1,3-Beta-glucan synthase

1,3-Beta-glucan_synthase

(C6H10O5)n

Index of chemical compounds with the same molecular formula

polymers sharing the molecular formula: Polydextrose Glucans: Cellulose Curdlan Glycogen Pullulan This set index page lists chemical structure articles

(C6H10O5)n

Glucan

Class of organic compounds

2-glucan, α-1,2-glucan cellulose, β-1,4-glucan chrysolaminarin, β-1,3-glucan curdlan, β-1,3-glucan laminarin, β-1,3- and β-1,6-glucan lentinan, a strictly purified

Glucan

Schizophyllan

Chemical compound

Both polysaccharides share the chemical structure of the backbone with curdlan. It is known for several things, including its ability to stimulate the

Schizophyllan

E number

Codes for food additives

the EU. E422 Glycerol (emulsifier) sweetener Approved in the EU. E424 Curdlan gelling agent E425 Konjac (i) Konjac gum (ii) Konjac glucomannane emulsifier

E number

E_number

Alcaligenes faecalis

Species of bacterium

morphology and smell of the organism in the 1960s. Separatedly in the 1960s, a curdlan-producing lineage of Agrobacterium fabrum was misidentied as "Alcaligenes

Alcaligenes faecalis

Alcaligenes_faecalis

Microbial enhanced oil recovery

Oil extraction technology

plugging Aureobasidium sp. Pullulan Bacillus sp. Levan Alcaligenes sp. Curdlan Leuconostoc sp. Dextran Sclerotium sp. Scleroglucan Brevibacterium Solvents

Microbial enhanced oil recovery

Microbial_enhanced_oil_recovery

Callose

Plant cell wall polysaccharide

callose walls can be found around nucellar embryos during Nucellar embryony. Curdlan Hine R, Martin E, eds. (2016). "Callose". A Dictionary of Biology. Oxford

Callose

Extracellular polymeric substance

Gluey polymers secreted by microorganisms to form biofilms

Pseudomonas spp.) cellulose (Acetobacter xylinum) chitosan (Mucorales spp.) curdlan (Alcaligenes faecalis var. myxogenes) cyclosophorans (Agrobacterium spp

Extracellular polymeric substance

Extracellular_polymeric_substance

Self-healing hydrogels

Type of hydrogel

hydrophobic modification are chitosan, dextran, pullulan and carboxymethyl curdlan. The hydrophobic interactions results in the polymer to swell and uptake

Self-healing hydrogels

Self-healing_hydrogels

Glucanase

an enzyme in plants that breaks down β-1,3-glucans such as callose or curdlan β-1,6 glucanase, an enzyme that breaks down β-1,6-glucans Cellulase, an

Glucanase

Polymer soil stabilization

Engineering technique

use in soil stabilization include cellulose, starch, chitosan, xanthan, curdlan, and beta-glucan. Some biopolymers are sensitive to water, and wetter soils

Polymer soil stabilization