Correlation Engine 2.0
Clear Search sequence regions


  • acetobacterium (1)
  • bacteria (2)
  • biofilm (2)
  • desulfovibrio (1)
  • ibuprofen (11)
  • nad (4)
  • naproxen (9)
  • Sizes of these terms reflect their relevance to your search.

    Ibuprofen (IBU) and naproxen (NPX) are commonly used non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) with high-risk quotients and are frequently detected in various aquatic environments. A weak electrostimulated biofilm not only had improved removal efficiencies to IBU and NPX, but also transformed different enantiomers with comparable efficiency and without configuration inversion. IBU was transformed mainly by oxidation (hydroxyl-IBU, carboxy-IBU), while NPX was mainly detoxified. The microbial analysis of IBU and NPX biofilm showed that the shared core consortia (> 1%) contained typical electro-active bacteria (Geobacter, Desulfovibrio), fermenters (Petrimonas, Acetobacterium) and potential degraders (Pandoraea, Nocardiaceae), which exhibited synergistic interactions by exchanging the additional electrons, H+, coenzyme NAD(H) or NAD(P) (H) and energy. The fungal community has a significant correlation to those core bacteria and they may also play transformation roles with their diverse enzymes. Plenty of nonspecific oxidoreductase, decarboxylase, hydrolase, cytochrome P450, and other enzymes relating to xenobiotic degradation were high-abundance encoded by the core consortia and could potentially participate in IBU and NPX biotransformation. This study offers new insights into the functional microbes and enzymes working on complex NSAIDs biotransformation and provided a feasible strategy for the enhanced removal of NSAIDs (especially IBU and NPX). Copyright © 2022 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

    Citation

    Zhenfei Wang, Bin Liang, Yanan Hou, Si Li, Li Xie, Liang Peng, Peng Zhang, Aijie Wang, Hui Yun, Xiangkai Li. Weak electrostimulation enhanced the microbial transformation of ibuprofen and naproxen. The Science of the total environment. 2022 Aug 20;835:155522

    Expand section icon Mesh Tags

    Expand section icon Substances


    PMID: 35489501

    View Full Text