2-ketogluconate and tartaric-acid

2-ketogluconate has been researched along with tartaric-acid* in 1 studies

Other Studies

1 other study(ies) available for 2-ketogluconate and tartaric-acid

ArticleYear
Mechanism of insoluble phosphate solubilization by Pseudomonas fluorescens RAF15 isolated from ginseng rhizosphere and its plant growth-promoting activities.
    Letters in applied microbiology, 2009, Volume: 49, Issue:2

    To investigate the mechanism of insoluble phosphate (P) solubilization and plant growth-promoting activity by Pseudomonas fluorescens RAF15.. We investigated the ability of Ps. fluorescens RAF15 to solubilize insoluble P via two possible mechanisms: proton excretion by ammonium assimilation and organic acid production. There were no clear differences in pH and P solubilization between glucose-ammonium and glucose-nitrate media. P solubilization was significantly promoted with glucose compared to fructose. Regardless of nitrogen sources used, Ps. fluorescens RAF15 solubilized little insoluble P with fructose. High performance liquid chromatography analysis showed that Ps. fluorescens RAF15 produced mainly gluconic and tartaric acids with small amounts of 2-ketogluconic, formic and acetic acids. During the culture, the pH was reduced with increase in gluconic acid concentration and was inversely correlated with soluble P concentration. Ps. fluorescens RAF1 showed the properties related to plant growth promotion: pectinase, protease, lipase, siderophore, hydrogen cyanide, and indoleacetic acid.. This study indicated that the P solubility was directly correlated with the organic acids produced.. Pseudomonas fluorescens RAF15 possessed different traits related to plant growth promotion. Therefore, Ps. fluorescens RAF15 could be a potential candidate for the development of biofertilizer or biocontrol agent.

    Topics: Acetic Acid; Culture Media; Formates; Fructose; Gluconates; Glucose; Hydrogen-Ion Concentration; Nitrates; Panax; Phosphates; Plant Growth Regulators; Plant Roots; Pseudomonas fluorescens; Quaternary Ammonium Compounds; Soil Microbiology; Tartrates

2009