Peroxidase(s) in Environment Protection

Table 1

Decolorization and detoxification of synthetic, textile dyes, and other industry effluent by microbial peroxidase(s).

S. No.	Type of peroxidase	Type of microorganism	Microorganism	Application	Reference
(1)	Peroxidase	Bacteria	E. coli	Dye degradation	[20]
(2)	Peroxidase	Bacteria	Bacillus sp. F31	Dye degradation	[21]
(3)	Manganese-dependent peroxidase (MnP), lignin peroxidase (LiP),	Fungi	Fourbasidiomycetous fungi (Pleurotus ostreatussensu Cooke, Coriolus versicolor (L.) Quel., Tyromyces albidus (Schaeff.) Donk, and Trametes gallica	Biodelignification	[22]
(4)	Lignin peroxidase	Bacteria	Citrobacterfreundii (FJ581026) and Citrobacter sp. (FJ581023)	Black liquor (pulping by product cause serious environmental problem)	[4]
(5)	Lignin peroxidase	Yeast	Candida krusei	Basic Violet 3 (BV) extensively used in human and veterinary medicine as a biological stain and in various commercial textile; processes	[23]
(6)	Lignin peroxidase	Bacterium	Pseudomonas desmolyticum	Diazo dye Direct Blue-6	[24]
(7)	Mn-peroxidase,	Bacterium	Pseudomonas sp.	Malachite green, a widely-used recalcitrant dye has been confirmed to be carcinogenic and mutagenic against many organisms.	[25]
(8)	Lignin peroxidase	White rot; fungi	Pleurotusostreatus	Remazol Brilliant Blue R (Artificial dye)	[26]
(9)	Peroxidase	Bacterium	Pseudomonas sp.	Congo red decolorization	[27]
(10)	Lignin peroxidase isoenzymes (LiP 4.65, LiP 4.15, and LiP 3.85)	Fungus	Phanerochaete chrysosporium	Azo, triphenyl methane, heterocyclic, and; polymeric dyes	[28]
(11)	Peroxidase	bacterium	Clostridium bifermentans	Reactive azo dyes	[29]
(12)	Versatile peroxidase	Fungus	Thanatephorus cucumeris	Anthraquinone dye Reactiveblue 5	[30]
(13)	DyP-type peroxidases	Fungi	Auricularia auricula-judae	High-redox potential dyes	[31]
(14)	Extracellular; LiP	Bacteria	Bacillus sp.	Navy blue 2GL-azo dye	[15]
(15)	Dye-decolorizing peroxidases (DyP)	Fungi	Pleurotusostreatus	Azo dyes	[32]