Inhibition of yeast function by ethanol and by high substrate concentrations is well recognized and, to a limited extent, quantified. The role of carbon dioxide in affecting yeast metabolism (particularly growth processes) is not clear although inhibition is generally found at moderate to high concentrations of the dissolved gas. A similar situation exists with other microorganisms and with other fermentation systems. An understanding of the role of carbon dioxide, and particularly of its inhibitory effects on enzyme action and membrane function, is required if the observed global inhibition of yeasts and other fermentation systems is to be partitioned to its appropriate causes
Simultaneous and continuous monitoring of dissolved O2, CO2 and ethanol in suspensions of Saccharomy...
Although studies with labeled carbon have revealed that C02 is an active participant in the complex ...
That microorganisms grown in culture will eventually cease growth and sometimes die is known to all ...
The brewing industry constantly experiences problems in trying to maintain the quality of beer produ...
Here we show that carbon dioxide (CO2) stimulates budding and shortens the lag-period of Saccharomyc...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a major compound of microbial metabolism both as a substrate and as a produc...
The stoichiometric relationship between carbon dioxide (CO2) generated and glucose consumed during f...
Saccharomyces cerevisiae HSc was grown with ethanol at concentrations up to 10{\%} (v/v). The immedi...
The immediate effects of externally added alcohols on CO2 production and O2 consumption of suspensio...
Even at a mere glance at the extensive literature on the influence of elementary molecular oxygen on...
The inhibitory effects of ethanol and substrate sugars (glucose, fructose, and mixtures of glucose p...
L’objectif de ce travail est l’étude de l’impact du dioxyde de carbone (CO2) sur la physiologie et l...
Hormesis is a phenomenon of particular interest in biology, medicine, pharmacology, and toxicology. ...
International audienceAims: To investigate the impact of different gaseous atmospheres on different ...
Most microorganisms obtain carbon as well as energy from the oxidation of organic compounds but the ...
Simultaneous and continuous monitoring of dissolved O2, CO2 and ethanol in suspensions of Saccharomy...
Although studies with labeled carbon have revealed that C02 is an active participant in the complex ...
That microorganisms grown in culture will eventually cease growth and sometimes die is known to all ...
The brewing industry constantly experiences problems in trying to maintain the quality of beer produ...
Here we show that carbon dioxide (CO2) stimulates budding and shortens the lag-period of Saccharomyc...
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a major compound of microbial metabolism both as a substrate and as a produc...
The stoichiometric relationship between carbon dioxide (CO2) generated and glucose consumed during f...
Saccharomyces cerevisiae HSc was grown with ethanol at concentrations up to 10{\%} (v/v). The immedi...
The immediate effects of externally added alcohols on CO2 production and O2 consumption of suspensio...
Even at a mere glance at the extensive literature on the influence of elementary molecular oxygen on...
The inhibitory effects of ethanol and substrate sugars (glucose, fructose, and mixtures of glucose p...
L’objectif de ce travail est l’étude de l’impact du dioxyde de carbone (CO2) sur la physiologie et l...
Hormesis is a phenomenon of particular interest in biology, medicine, pharmacology, and toxicology. ...
International audienceAims: To investigate the impact of different gaseous atmospheres on different ...
Most microorganisms obtain carbon as well as energy from the oxidation of organic compounds but the ...
Simultaneous and continuous monitoring of dissolved O2, CO2 and ethanol in suspensions of Saccharomy...
Although studies with labeled carbon have revealed that C02 is an active participant in the complex ...
That microorganisms grown in culture will eventually cease growth and sometimes die is known to all ...