Abstract
The ability of microorganisms to use ferricyanide as an alternative electron acceptor for respiratory processes has been known for nearly 100 years. More recently, the use of ferricyanide-mediated bioreactions for environmental monitoring has received much attention. This paper reviews the recent developments of these mediated microbial processes for rapid biochemical oxygen demand analysis and direct toxicity assessment during the past five years. The ability of eukaryotic microorganisms to use ferricyanide as an alternative electron acceptor for a range of applications is also described.
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