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M

M.A. van den Berg

Researcher at DSM

Publications -  5
Citations -  219

M.A. van den Berg is an academic researcher from DSM. The author has contributed to research in topics: Penicillium chrysogenum & Polysaccharide. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 164 citations.

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Construction of an hdfA Penicillium chrysogenum strain impaired in non-homologous end-joining and analysis of its potential for functional analysis studies.

TL;DR: Targeting efficiency and physiology of penicillinG producing Penicillium chrysogenum strains, in which the KU70 or KU80 homologues hdfA and hdfB had been deleted are characterized and the potential of DeltahdfAP is demonstrated.
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Speciation despite globally overlapping distributions in Penicillium chrysogenum: the population genetics of Alexander Fleming’s lucky fungus

TL;DR: Global samples of the two most common species were found to possess mating‐type genes in a near 1:1 ratio, and show evidence of recombination with little geographic population subdivision evident, suggesting that competition may facilitate species maintenance despite globally overlapping distributions.
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Characterization of an AA9 LPMO from Thielavia australiensis, TausLPMO9B, under industrially relevant lignocellulose saccharification conditions.

TL;DR: While the oxidative cleavage of phosphoric acid swollen cellulose by Taus LPMO9B was boosted by the addition of H 2 O 2 as a co-substrate, this effect was not observed during the saccharification of acid pretreated corn stover, illustrating key differences between the lab-scale tests with artificial, lignin-free substrates and industrial settings with lignocellulosic biomass as substrate.
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The impact of the level and distribution of methyl-esters of pectins on TLR2-1 dependent anti-inflammatory responses

TL;DR: Both high number and blockwise distribution of non-esterified GalA in pectins are responsible for the anti-inflammatory effects via inhibition of TLR2-1.
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Sensing and transduction of nutritional and chemical signals in filamentous fungi: Impact on cell development and secondary metabolites biosynthesis.

TL;DR: The GPCRs in the genome of Penicillium chrysogenum were identified and a staggering fortytwo putative members of the new GPCR class XIV, the so-called Pth11 sensors of cellulosic material as reported for Neurospora crassa and some other fungi, were identified.