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Erratum

Erratum: Ntana, F., et al. Aspergillus: A Powerful Protein Production Platform. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1064

1
Unité de Génie Enzymatique et Cellulaire, UMR 7025 CNRS/UPJV/UTC, Université de Picardie Jules Verne, 80039 Amiens, France
2
Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark, Søltofts Plads, Building 223, 2800 Kongens Lyngby, Denmark
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Catalysts 2020, 10(12), 1400; https://doi.org/10.3390/catal10121400
Submission received: 24 November 2020 / Accepted: 25 November 2020 / Published: 30 November 2020
The author wishes to make the following erratum to this paper [1]: Update due to some reporting errors in Table 2, Table 8, Table 10 and Table 12.
Due to typographical errors concerning reference [47] and [51,52], replace:
Table 2. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through promoter engineering.
Table 2. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through promoter engineering.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
PromotersUse of several promoters (P) in A. awamoriPB2 from Acremonium chrysogenum: 0.25–2 mg/L thaumatin-[46]
PpcbC from Penicillium chrysogenum: 0.25–2 mg/L thaumatin
PgdhA from A. awamori: 1–9 mg/L thaumatin
PgpdA from A. nidulans: 0.75–11 mg/L thaumatin
Insertion of multiple copies of an activator protein-binding site from the cis-regulatory region of A. niger glaA to the new promoter in A. niger396.0 ± 51.5 mg/L of Vitreoscilla hemoglobin compared to 19.7 ± 4.8 mg/L from the strain with 1 copy20[45]
Use of hybrid promoters (combination of a human hERa-activated promoter (pERE), S. cerevisiae URA3 promoter and A. nidulans nirA promoter) in A. nidulanspERE-URA-nirA + lacZ: 25 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein-[47]
pERE-URA-RS (random stuffer-link) + lacZ: 100 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein4
pERE-RS-nirA + lacZ: 1400 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein
[1 pM inducer (DES)]
56
Use of a hemolysin-like protein promoter (Phyl) for heterologous production in A. oryzaeReporter gene: Endoglucanase Cel B
Pamy: 24.1 ± 5.5 U/mL, Phyl: 57.9 ± 17.4 U/mL
2.4[48]
Reporter gene: Trichoderma endoglucanase I
Pamy: 7.7 ± 3.9 U/mL, Phyl: 27.8 ± 1.3 U/mL
3.6
Reporter gene: Trichoderma endoglucanase III
Pamy:4.0 ± 0.6 U/mL, hyl:31.7 ± 3.3 U/mL
7.9
Regulatory elements (TerR and PterA) from A. terreus terrain gene cluster for E. coli lacZ expression in A. nigerPromoter activity ~5000 mU/mg when TerR under PgpdA (No activity when TerR under the native promoter)-[49]
Promoter activity ~10,000 mU/mg (when TerR under PgpdA in 2 copies)2
Promoter activity ~15,000 mU/mg (when TerR under PamyB)3
A. niger α-glucosyltransferase produced under the A. niger pyruvate kinase promoter2000 U/mL total activity of α-glucosyltransferase compared to 600 U/mL in the wild type3.3[50]
Overexpression of the transcription factor RsmA, while the aflR promoter was inserted in front of the pslcc in A. nidulans60,000 U/mL of Pycnoporus sanguineus laccase compared to 4000 U/mL in the control strain15[51,52]
A novel promoter from Talaromyces emersonii (Pglucan1200) for expressing glaA in A. niger6000 U/mL of GlaA, enzyme activity increased by about 25% compared to 5000 U/mL in the strain with the PglaA1.2[53]
The constitutive promoter of ecm33 (Pecm33) from A. niger in A. nigerMaltose:Pecm33 activity induced by 1.7 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 2.7-[54]
Glucose:Pecm33 activity induced by 1.1 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 1.8
Xylose:Pecm33 activity induced by 2 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 1.3
Increased Pecm33 activity at 37 °C
with
Table 2. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through promoter engineering.
Table 2. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through promoter engineering.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
PromotersUse of several promoters (P) in A. awamoriPB2 from Acremonium chrysogenum: 0.25–2 mg/L thaumatin-[46]
PpcbC from Penicillium chrysogenum: 0.25–2 mg/L thaumatin
PgdhA from A. awamori: 1–9 mg/L thaumatin
PgpdA from A. nidulans: 0.75–11 mg/L thaumatin
Insertion of multiple copies of an activator protein-binding site from the cis-regulatory region of A. niger glaA to the new promoter in A. niger396.0 ± 51.5 mg/L of Vitreoscilla hemoglobin compared to 19.7 ± 4.8 mg/L from the strain with 1 copy20[45]
Use of hybrid promoters (combination of a human hERa-activated promoter (pERE), S. cerevisiae URA3 promoter and A. nidulans nirA promoter) in A. nidulanspERE-RS-nirA+ lacZ: 25 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein-[47]
pERE-URA-nirA+ lacZ: 100 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein4
pERE-URA-RS + lacZ: 1400 U of β-galactosidase activity/mg of protein
[1 pM inducer (DES)]
56
Use of a hemolysin-like protein promoter (Phyl) for heterologous production in A. oryzaeReporter gene: Endoglucanase Cel B
Pamy: 24.1 ± 5.5 U/mL, Phyl: 57.9 ± 17.4 U/mL
2.4[48]
Reporter gene: Trichoderma endoglucanase I
Pamy: 7.7 ± 3.9 U/mL, Phyl: 27.8 ± 1.3 U/mL
3.6
Reporter gene: Trichoderma endoglucanase III
Pamy:4.0 ± 0.6 U/mL, hyl:31.7 ± 3.3 U/mL
7.9
Regulatory elements (TerR and PterA) from A. terreus terrain gene cluster for E. coli lacZ expression in A. nigerPromoter activity ~5000 mU/mg when TerR under PgpdA (No activity when TerR under the native promoter)-[49]
Promoter activity ~10,000 mU/mg (when TerR under PgpdA in 2 copies)2
Promoter activity ~15,000 mU/mg (when TerR under PamyB)3
A. niger α-glucosyltransferase produced under the A. niger pyruvate kinase promoter2000 U/mL total activity of α-glucosyltransferase compared to 600 U/mL in the wild type3.3[50]
Overexpression of the transcription factor RsmA, while the aflR promoter was inserted in front of the pslcc in A. nidulans0.06 U/mL of Pycnoporus sanguineus laccase compared to 0.004 U/mL in the control strain15[51,52]
A novel promoter from Talaromyces emersonii (Pglucan1200) for expressing glaA in A. niger6000 U/mL of GlaA compared to 5000 U/mL in the strain with the PglaA1.2[53]
The constitutive promoter of ecm33 (Pecm33) from A. niger in A. nigerMaltose:Pecm33 activity induced by 1.7 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 2.7-[54]
Glucose:Pecm33 activity induced by 1.1 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 1.8
Xylose:Pecm33 activity induced by 2 compared to PglaA activity that induced by 1.3
Increased Pecm33 activity at 37 °C
Due to a typographical error concerning reference [109], replace:
Table 8. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through engineering protein degradation pathways.
Table 8. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through engineering protein degradation pathways.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
Protein degradation pathways—ERAD and VacuoleDeletion of derA and derB in A. nigerΔderA: 80% decrease in Tramete laccase production0.2 [99]
-ΔderB: 15.7% increase in Tramete laccase1.15
Deletion of doaA and overexpression of sttC in A. nigerHigher GUS activity compared to parental strain (no quantitative data available)-[106]
Disruption of Aovps10 in A. oryzae83.1 and 70.3 mg/L chymosin compared to 28.7 mg/L in parental strain3–2.5[108]
22.6 and 24.6 mg/L human lysozyme compared to 11.1 mg/L in parental strain2–2.2
Deletion of ERAD key genes (derA, doaA, hrdC, mifA and mnsA) in A. nigerΔderA and ΔhrdC: 2-fold increase compared to parental strain (single-copy)2[107]
ΔderA: 6-fold increase compared to parental strain (multi-copy)
Relative amount of intracellular GlaGus (β-glucuronidase levels) fusion protein detected in total protein extracts of strains with impaired ERAD and respective parental strain
6
Disruption of genes involved in autophagy in A. oryzaeΔAoatg1: 60 mg/L chymosin2.3[109]
ΔAoatg13: 37 mg/L chymosin1.4
ΔAoatg4: 80 mg/L chymosin3.1
ΔAoatg8: 66 mg/L chymosin2.5
ΔAoatg15: Not detectable-
Control: 26 mg/L chymosin-
with
Table 8. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through engineering protein degradation pathways.
Table 8. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through engineering protein degradation pathways.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
Protein degradation pathways—ERAD and VacuoleDeletion of derA and derB in A. nigerΔderA: 80% decrease in Tramete laccase production0.2[99]
-ΔderB: 15.7% increase in Tramete laccase1.15
Deletion of doaA and overexpression of sttC in A. nigerHigher GUS activity compared to parental strain (no quantitative data available)-[106]
Disruption of Aovps10 in A. oryzae83.1 and 70.3 mg/L chymosin compared to 28.7 mg/L in parental strain3–2.5[108]
22.6 and 24.6 mg/L human lysozyme compared to 11.1 mg/L in parental strain2–2.2
Deletion of ERAD key genes (derA, doaA, hrdC, mifA and mnsA) in A. nigerΔderA and ΔhrdC: 2-fold increase compared to parental strain (single-copy)2[107]
ΔderA: 6-fold increase compared to parental strain (multi-copy)
Relative amount of intracellular GlaGus (β-glucuronidase levels) fusion protein detected in total protein extracts of strains with impaired ERAD and respective parental strain
6
Disruption of genes involved in autophagy in A. oryzaeΔAoatg1: 60 mg/L chymosin2.3[109]
ΔAoatg13: 37 mg/L chymosin1.4
ΔAoatg4: 80 mg/L chymosin3.1
ΔAoatg8: 66 mg/L chymosin2.5
ΔAoatg15: 24 mg/L chymosin1
Control: 26 mg/L chymosin-
Due to typographical errors concerning reference [126] and [51], replace:
Table 10. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through disruption of protease genes.
Table 10. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through disruption of protease genes.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
ProteasesDeletion of pepA in A. awamori strainsDecreased extracellular proteolytic activity compared to the wild type (immunoassay using antibodies specific for PepA, but absolute values for PepA concentration were not determined)-[125]
Deletion of pepA in A. awamori430 mg/L of chymosin compared to 180 mg/L in the parental strain2.4[128]
Deletion of pepA in A. niger (AB1.1)15–20% proteolytic activity compared to the parent strain AB4.1-[126]
Mutation on prtT (UV irradiation) in A. niger (AB1.13)1–2% proteolytic activity compared to the parent strain AB4.1-[126]
Deletion of prtR, pepA, cpI, tppA in A. oryzaeΔprtR/pepA/cpI: 24.23 mg/L of Acremonium cellulolyticus cellobiohydrolase1.2[133]
ΔprtR/pepA/tppA: 21.30 mg/L1.1
ΔprtR/cpI/tppA: 22.08 mg/L1.1
ΔprtR/pepA/cpI/tppA: 19.93 mg/L compared to 19.54 mg/L in the control strains1.02
Deletion of alp and Npl in A. oryzae1041 U/g of Candida antarctica lipase B compared to 575 U/g in the parental strains1.8[132]
Deletion of various proteases in A. nigerΔdpp4: 6% increase in Tramete laccase1.1[99]
Δdpp5: 15.4% increase1.2
ΔpepB: 8.6% increase1.1
ΔpepD: 4.8% increase1.0
ΔpepF: 5.3% increase1.1
ΔpepAa: 0.5% increase1.1
ΔpepAb: 13.4% increase1.1
ΔpepAd: 2.7% increase1.0
Δdpp4/dpp5: 26.6% increase1.3
Disruption of tppA and pepE in A. oryzae strains25.4 mg/L of human lysozyme compared to 15 mg/L in the parental strains1.7[118]
Disruption of tppA, pepE, nptB, dppIV and dppV in A. oryzae84.4 mg/L of chymosin compared to the 63.1 mg/L in the double protease gene disruptant (ΔtppA/pepE)1.3[130]
Disruption of tppA, pepE, nptB, dppIV, and dppV, alpA, pepA, AopepAa, AopepAd and cpI in A. oryzae109.4 mg/L of chymosin and 35.8 mg/L of human lysozyme compared to the quintuple protease gene disruptant (ΔtppA/pepE/nptB/dppIV/dppV; 84.4 mg/L and 26.5 mg/L, respectively)1.3 and 1.35[131]
Deletion of prtT in A. niger36.3–36.7 U/mL of mL G. cingulate cutinase compared to 21.2–20.4 U/mL in the parental strain1.7[127]
Stability: Cutinase activity retained at 80% over the entire 14-day incubation period, while the parental lost more than 50% of their initial activities after six days of incubation and retained negligible activity after 14 days-
Deletion of dppV and pepA in A. nidulansP. sanguineus laccase activity 500,000 U/mL compared to 40,000 U/mL in the control strain12.5[51]
Deletion of mnn9 and pepA in A. nidulansP. sanguineus laccase activity 300,000 U/mL compared to 40,000 U/mL in the control strain7.5[51]
with
Table 10. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through disruption of protease genes.
Table 10. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through disruption of protease genes.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
ProteasesDeletion of pepA in A. awamori strainsDecreased extracellular proteolytic activity compared to the wild type (immunoassay using antibodies specific for PepA, but absolute values for PepA concentration were not determined)-[125]
Deletion of pepA in A. awamori430 mg/L of chymosin compared to 180 mg/L in the parental strain2.4[128]
Deletion of pepA in A. niger (AB1.18)15–20% proteolytic activity compared to the parent strain AB4.1-[126]
Mutation on prtT (UV irradiation) in A. niger (AB1.13)1–2% proteolytic activity compared to the parent strain AB4.1-[126]
Deletion of prtR, pepA, cpI, tppA in A. oryzaeΔprtR/pepA/cpI: 24.23 mg/L of Acremonium cellulolyticus cellobiohydrolase1.2[133]
ΔprtR/pepA/tppA: 21.30 mg/L1.1
ΔprtR/cpI/tppA: 22.08 mg/L1.1
ΔprtR/pepA/cpI/tppA: 19.93 mg/L compared to 19.54 mg/L in the control strains1.02
Deletion of alp and Npl in A. oryzae1041 U/g of Candida antarctica lipase B compared to 575 U/g in the parental strains1.8[132]
Deletion of various proteases in A. nigerΔdpp4: 6% increase in Tramete laccase1.1[99]
Δdpp5: 15.4% increase1.2
ΔpepB: 8.6% increase1.1
ΔpepD: 4.8% increase1.0
ΔpepF: 5.3% increase1.1
ΔpepAa: 0.5% increase1.1
ΔpepAb: 13.4% increase1.1
ΔpepAd: 2.7% increase1.0
Δdpp4/dpp5: 26.6% increase1.3
Disruption of tppA and pepE in A. oryzae strains 25.4 mg/L of human lysozyme compared to 15 mg/L in the parental strains1.7[118]
Disruption of tppA, pepE, nptB, dppIV and dppV in A. oryzae 84.4 mg/L of chymosin compared to the 63.1 mg/L in the double protease gene disruptant (ΔtppA/pepE)1.3[130]
Disruption of tppA, pepE, nptB, dppIV, and dppV, alpA, pepA, AopepAa, AopepAd and cpI in A. oryzae109.4 mg/L of chymosin and 35.8 mg/L of human lysozyme compared to the quintuple protease gene disruptant (ΔtppA/pepE/nptB/dppIV/dppV; 84.4 mg/L and 26.5 mg/L, respectively)1.3 and 1.35[131]
Deletion of prtT in A. niger36.3–36.7 U/mL of mL G. cingulate cutinase compared to 21.2–20.4 U/mL in the parental strain1.7[127]
Stability: Cutinase activity retained at 80% over the entire 14-day incubation period, while the parental lost more than 50% of their initial activities after six days of incubation and retained negligible activity after 14 days-
Deletion of dppV and pepA in A. nidulansP. sanguineus laccase activity 0.5 U/mL compared to 0.04 U/mL in the control strain12.5[51]
Deletion of mnn9 and pepA in A. nidulansP. sanguineus laccase activity 0.3 U/mL compared to 0.04 U/mL in the control strain7.5[51]
Due to a typographical error concerning reference [144], replace:
Table 12. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through bioprocessing modifications.
Table 12. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through bioprocessing modifications.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
Fermentation conditionsEffect of growth medium and temperature on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) production in A. niger20–25 °C 8–10 mg/L HEWL while 30–37 °C 3–5 mg/L HEWLTemperature: 2–2.6[141]
soluble starch: 8.0 mg/L HEWLCarbon source: 1.7–2
maltose: 4.5 mg/L HEWL-
glucose: 4.0 mg/L HEWL-
xylose:0.2 mg/L HEWL-
soy milk medium: 30–60 mg/L HEWLRich medium: 3.8–7.5
Effect of organic nitrogen sources on recombinant glucoamylase production in A. nigerUnsupplemented: 44 mg glucoamylase/g biomass-[143]
L-alanine: 32 mg glucoamylase/g biomass0.7
L-methionine: 26 mg glucoamylase/g0.6
casamino acids, yeast extract, peptone, and gelatin: 100 mg glucoamylase/g2.2
Effect of agitation intensity on recombinant amyloglucosidase (AMG) production in A. oryzaeTiter at the end of the batch phase
525 rpm: 110 U/L AMG
-[146]
675 rpm: 230 U/L AMG1.6
825 rpm: 370 U/L AMG3.3
Effects of bioprocess parameters—agitation intensity, initial glucose concentration, initial yeast extract concentration, and dissolved oxygen tension (DO)—on heterologous protein production in A. oryzaeHighest GFP yields were achieved under these conditions: agitation 400 rpm, glucose 25 g/L, yeast extract 0 g/dm3, DO 15%-[142]
Effect of agitation intensity on recombinant glucose oxidase production in A. niger200 rpm: 300 mkat/L of glucose oxidase-[144]
500 rpm: 800 mkat/L of glucose oxidase2.6
800 rpm: 600 mkat/L of glucose oxidase1.3
Effect of temperature on Pleurotus eryngii versatile peroxidase production in A. nidulans and A. niger-A. nidulans
31 °C: 24 U/L peroxidase activity
-[145]
28 °C: 80 U/L peroxidase activity3.3
19 °C: 466 U/L peroxidase activity19.4
-A. niger
28 °C: 107 U/L peroxidase activity
-
19 °C: 412 U/L peroxidase activity3.8
Fungal morphologyEffect of raising the viscosity of the medium by addition of polyvinylpyrrolidone-PVP (transition from aggregated mycelia (pellets) to dispersed mycelia) on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) in A. nigerMedium with no PVP: 110 mg/L fresh and 8 mg/g dry weight of HEWL1.7[147]
Medium with PVP: 190 mg/L fresh and 14 mg/g dry weight of HEWL
Effect of addition of microparticles (linked to the formation of freely dispersed mycelium) on titers of native glucoamylase (GlaA) and recombinant fructofuranosidase (FF) produced in A. nigerNo microparticles: 17 U/mL GlaA and 42 U/mL FF3.5 GlaA
2–3.8 FF
[148]
Talc microparticles: 61 U/mL GlaA and 92 U/mL FF
FF production can reach up to 160 U/mL (10 g/L talc microparticles of size 6 mm)
Effect of addition of titanate microparticles (TiSiO4, 8 mm) on titers of native glucoamylase (GlaA) and recombinant fructofuranosidase (FF) produced in A. nigerNo microparticles: 19 U/mL GlaA and 40 U/mL FF9.5 GlaA
3.7 FF
[149]
Microparticles: 190 U/mL glucoamylase and 150 U/mL fructofuranosidase
Effect of growth type on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) production and protease activity in A. nigerFree suspension:
5.8 mg/g HEWL
95.3 U/g Protease activity
1.5[140]
Mycelial pellets:
5.0 mg/g HEWL
58.6 U/g Protease activity
1.2
Celite-560-immobilized cultures:
4.1 mg/g HEWL
56.3 U/g Protease activity
-
with
Table 12. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through bioprocessing modifications.
Table 12. Approaches for improving recombinant protein production through bioprocessing modifications.
ProcessModificationPerformanceImprovement FactorReference
Fermentation conditionsEffect of growth medium and temperature on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) production in A. niger20–25 °C 8–10 mg/L HEWL while 30–37 °C 3–5 mg/L HEWLTemperature: 2–2.6[141]
soluble starch: 8.0 mg/L HEWLCarbon source: 1.7–2
maltose: 4.5 mg/L HEWL-
glucose: 4.0 mg/L HEWL-
xylose:0.2 mg/L HEWL-
soy milk medium: 30–60 mg/L HEWLRich medium: 3.8–7.5
Effect of organic nitrogen sources on recombinant glucoamylase production in A. nigerUnsupplemented: 44 mg glucoamylase/g biomass-[143]
L-alanine: 32 mg glucoamylase/g biomass0.7
L-methionine: 26 mg glucoamylase/g0.6
casamino acids, yeast extract, peptone, and gelatin: 100 mg glucoamylase/g2.2
Effect of agitation intensity on recombinant amyloglucosidase (AMG) production in A. oryzaeTiter at the end of the batch phase
525 rpm: 110 U/L AMG
-[146]
675 rpm: 230 U/L AMG1.6
825 rpm: 370 U/L AMG3.3
Effects of bioprocess parameters—agitation intensity, initial glucose concentration, initial yeast extract concentration, and dissolved oxygen tension (DO)—on heterologous protein production in A. oryzaeHighest GFP yields were achieved under these conditions: agitation 400 rpm, glucose 25 g/L, yeast extract 0 g/dm3, DO 15%-[142]
Effect of agitation intensity on recombinant glucose oxidase production in A. niger200 rpm: 300 μkat/L of glucose oxidase-[144]
500 rpm: 800 μkat/L of glucose oxidase2.6
800 rpm: 600 μkat/L of glucose oxidase1.3
Effect of temperature on Pleurotus eryngii versatile peroxidase production in A. nidulans and A. niger-A. nidulans
31 °C: 24 U/L peroxidase activity
-[145]
28 °C: 80 U/L peroxidase activity3.3
19 °C: 466 U/L peroxidase activity19.4
-A. niger
28 °C: 107 U/L peroxidase activity
-
19 °C: 412 U/L peroxidase activity3.8
Fungal morphologyEffect of raising the viscosity of the medium by addition of polyvinylpyrrolidone-PVP (transition from aggregated mycelia (pellets) to dispersed mycelia) on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) in A. nigerMedium with no PVP: 110 mg/L fresh and 8 mg/g dry weight of HEWL1.7 [147]
Medium with PVP: 190 mg/L fresh and 14 mg/g dry weight of HEWL
Effect of addition of microparticles (linked to the formation of freely dispersed mycelium) on titers of native glucoamylase (GlaA) and recombinant fructofuranosidase (FF) produced in A. nigerNo microparticles: 17 U/mL GlaA and 42 U/mL FF3.5 GlaA
2–3.8 FF
[148]
Talc microparticles: 61 U/mL GlaA and 92 U/mL FF
FF production can reach up to 160 U/mL (10 g/L talc microparticles of size 6 mm)
Effect of addition of titanate microparticles (TiSiO4, 8 mm) on titers of native glucoamylase (GlaA) and recombinant fructofuranosidase (FF) produced in A. nigerNo microparticles: 19 U/mL GlaA and 40 U/mL FF9.5 GlaA
3.7 FF
[149]
Microparticles: 190 U/mL glucoamylase and 150 U/mL fructofuranosidase
Effect of growth type on hen egg white lysozyme (HEWL) production and protease activity in A. nigerFree suspension:
5.8 mg/g HEWL
95.3 U/g Protease activity
1.5[140]
Mycelial pellets:
5.0 mg/g HEWL
58.6 U/g Protease activity
1.2
Celite-560-immobilized cultures:
4.1 mg/g HEWL
56.3 U/g Protease activity
-
This update does not change any of the scientific results of the paper. The authors would like to apologize for any inconvenience caused to the readers by these changes. The manuscript will be updated and the original will remain online on the article webpage: https://www.mdpi.com/2073-4344/10/9/1064.

Reference

  1. Ntana, F.; Mortensen, U.H.; Sarazin, C.; Figge, R. Aspergillus: A Powerful Protein Production Platform. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1064. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
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Ntana, F.; Mortensen, U.H.; Sarazin, C.; Figge, R. Erratum: Ntana, F., et al. Aspergillus: A Powerful Protein Production Platform. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1064. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1400. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal10121400

AMA Style

Ntana F, Mortensen UH, Sarazin C, Figge R. Erratum: Ntana, F., et al. Aspergillus: A Powerful Protein Production Platform. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1064. Catalysts. 2020; 10(12):1400. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal10121400

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Ntana, Fani, Uffe Hasbro Mortensen, Catherine Sarazin, and Rainer Figge. 2020. "Erratum: Ntana, F., et al. Aspergillus: A Powerful Protein Production Platform. Catalysts 2020, 10, 1064" Catalysts 10, no. 12: 1400. https://doi.org/10.3390/catal10121400

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