Use of Fungal Laccases and Peroxidases for Enzymatic Treatment of Wastewater Containing Synthetic Dyes - Green Chemistry for Dyes Removal from Wastewater - page 224

Table 6.2 ( Cont. )

Fungus Dyes Enzymes Notes Reference

Trametes (Coriolus)
versicolor

Various anthraquinone, azo, tri-
arylmethane dyes

Laccase, MnP, versa-
tile peroxidase

Also studied Fome lignosus [94]

Anthraquinone (Reactive Blue 19),
Drimarene Blue CL-BR

Laccase 60 mg/L of Drimarene Blue was

toxic

[89]

Diazo (Reactive Black 5) Laccase, MnP Enzyme activity rapidly decreased

under non-sterile conditions

[95]

Anthraquinone (Poly R-478,
Anthraquinone Blue), diazo
(Direct Red 28), indigoid (Acid
Blue 74), triarylmethane (Basic
Green 4)

Laccase 26 strains were evaluated [84]

T. cingulata Anthraquinone (Reactive Blue 19),

triarylmethane (Cresol Red,
Basic Violet 3, bromophenol
blue)

Laccase, MnP Strains of T. versicolor , T. pocas ,

Datronia concentrica , and
Pycnoporus sanguineus were also
evaluated.

[83]

T. hir s ut a Lanaset Blau Laccase Stainless steel sponge increased

laccase production

[56]

Unknown Twelve dyes (anthraquinone, azo,

and diazo)

MnP Puriied MnP can decolorize tested

dyes (17% to 98%)

[96]