81
Table 3.1 (continued)
Enzymes
References
Substrate
Applications
Versatile peroxidases
eg: Chloro peroxidases
Huber and Carre
(2012)
Methoxybenzenes,
phenolic and
nonphenolic
aromatics
Paper and pulp
industry, textile
industry,
pharmaceutical
industry,
bioremediation,
Industrial biocatalyst
and biosensors, etc
Mamatha et al.
(2012)
Marco-Urrea and
Reddy (2012)
4: Hydrolases: Hydrolytic enzymes disrupt major chemical bonds in the substrate like lipid,
protein and cellulose and included hydrolysis, condensation and alcoholysis of the substrate.
Lipases
Gibson and Parales
(2000)
Aromatic
hydrocarbons, oil
spills,
triacylglyceroles
Control of oil spills,
detergent production,
baking industry, paper
and pulp industry,
personal care products,
bioremediation etc
Kleeberg et al.
(2005)
Sachelaru et al.
(2005)
Furukawa (2006)
Gohel et al. (2006)
Loffler and Edwards
(2006)
Whiteley and Lee
(2006)
Kim et al. (2007)
Field and SierraAlvarez (2008)
Park et al. (2009)
Adrangi et al.
(2010)
Chang et al. (2010)
Jankiewicz et al.
(2012)
Suma and Podile
(2013)
Cellulases
Cellulosic substance Textile manufacturing.
Detergent production,
paper and pulp
industry,
bioremediation, etc
[1] endoglucanases
[2] exoglucanases
[3] β glucanases
Proteases
Proteins
Leather, laundry,
pharmaceutical
industries, biocatalyst,
bioremediation, etc
[1] endopeptidases
[2] exopeptidases
3 Enzymes for Bioremediation and Biocontrol