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Fruit body formation and intra-species DNA polymorphism in Japanese Wolfiporia cocos strains

Journal of Natural Medicines, 2022
Poria, the dried sclerotium of Wolfiporia cocos, is a medicinal mushroom that is widely used in traditional Japanese medicine. The fruit body of W. cocos is rarely found in the natural environment in Japan, therefore an optimized technique for fruit body formation is essential for producing new strains through crossbreeding and for biological research.
Masashi, Kitamura   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Traditional Usages, Chemical Components and Pharmacological Activities of Wolfiporia cocos: A Review

The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 2022
As an endemic species,Wolfiporia cocos (F.A. Wolf) Ryvarden & Gilb. is widely distributed, such as in China, Korea, Japan, and North America, which have had a dual-purpose resource for medicines and food for over 2000 years. The applications of W. cocos were used to treat diseases including edema, insomnia, spleen deficiency, and vomiting.
Lian, Li   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The Phosphatome of Medicinal and Edible Fungus Wolfiporia cocos

Current Microbiology, 2017
Wolfiporia cocos is an important medicinal and edible fungus that grows in association with pine trees, and its dried sclerotium has been used as a traditional medicine in China for centuries. However, the commercial production of W. cocos sclerotia is currently limited by shortages in pine wood resources.
Wenjun Zhu   +5 more
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New Lanostane-Type Triterpenes with Anti-Inflammatory Activity from the Epidermis of Wolfiporia cocos

Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 2022
A chemical study on the epidermis of cultivated edible mushroom Wolfiporia cocos resulted in the isolation and identification of 46 lanostane triterpenoids, containing 17 new compounds (1-17). An experimental determination of their anti-inflammatory activity showed that poricoic acid GM (39) most strongly inhibited NO production in LPS-induced RAW264.7
Te-Ri-Gen Bao   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

De novo assembly and transcriptome analysis of sclerotial development in Wolfiporia cocos

Gene, 2016
Wolfiporia cocos Ryvarden et Gilbertson, a well-known medicinal fungus in the Basidiomycetes, is widely distributed in East Asia. Its dried sclerotium, which is known as Fuling in China, has been used as a traditional crude drug in Chinese traditional medicine for thousand years.
Yayun, Wu   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Evaluating the basidiomycetes Poria medula-panis and Wolfiporia cocos for xylanase production

Enzyme and Microbial Technology, 2001
Xylanase, oxidative enzymes and iron-binding compounds were detected in the filtrates of Wolfiporia cocos and Poria medula-panis grown in wheat bran liquid medium. Xylanase and iron-binding compounds were produced at high levels by the brown-rot fungus (BR) W. cocos and at low levels by the white-rot fungus (WR) P. medula-panis.
A M.F., Milagres, R M., Sales
openaire   +2 more sources

Correlation between oxalic acid production and copper tolerance in Wolfiporia cocos

International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 2000
The increased interest in copper-based wood preservatives has hastened the need for understanding why some fungi are able to attack copper-treated wood. Due in part to accumulation of oxalic acid by brown-rot fungi and visualization of copper oxalate crystals in wood decayed by known copper-tolerant decay fungi, oxalic acid has been implicated in ...
C.A Clausen   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Detection of metal-chelating compounds from wood-rotting fungi Trametes versicolorand Wolfiporia cocos

World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, 2001
For many years, the wood decay process by fungi was associated almost exclusively with production of lignocellulolytic enzymes. However, recent studies by electron microscopy have shown that fungal enzymes are too large to penetrate into the cell wall at an early stage of decay.
A. Machuca   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Anti-inflammatory diterpenes and steroids from peels of the cultivated edible mushroom Wolfiporia cocos

Phytochemistry Letters, 2020
Abstract Chemical investigation on the peels of the cultivated edible mushroom Wolfiporia cocos led to the identification of 13 diterpenes and 4 steroids, including two new abietane diterpenes (1 and 2) and one new pregnane steroid (14). Structures of new compounds were determined by analysis of NMR, MS, and electronic circular dichroism (ECD) data ...
Chen Baosong   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

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