聚乙烯亚胺改性聚丙烯腈中空膜固定脂肪酶

聚丙烯腈是富腈基的高分子聚合物,易修饰改性,广泛应用于膜分离应用.我们以聚丙烯腈中空膜为载体,采用化学法交联聚乙烯亚胺并固定脂肪酶,固定过程中引入海藻酸钠,用CaCl_2进行后处理,得到固定化脂肪酶PAN-PEI-SA/E-CaCl_2载酶量为31.70(mg enzyme)/(g support),酶活为50.20 U/(g support),15次重复使用可保留58.77%的酶活,与游离酶相比耐酸性和耐温性有所提高,相同条件下与Nov 435相比,酶活更高,这表明最终得到的固定化脂肪酶有良好的工业应用前景.     

Immobilization and Properties of Lipase from Candida rugosa on Electrospun Nanofibrous Membranes with Biomimetic Phospholipid Moities

Reported here is a protocol to fabricate a biocatalyst with high enzyme loading and activity retention, from the conjugation of electrospun nanofibrous membrane having biomimetic phospholipid moiety and lipase. To improve the catalytic efficiency and activity of the immobilized enzyme, poly（acrylonitrile-co-2-methacryloyloxyethyl phosphorylcholine）s（PANCMPCs） were, respectively, electrospun into nanofibrous membranes with a mean diameter of 90 nm, as a support for enzyme immobilization. Lipase from Candida rugosa was immobilized on these nanofibrous membranes by adsorption. Properties of immobilized lipase on PANCMPC nanofibrous membranes were compared with those of the lipase immobilized on the polyacrylonitrile（PAN） nanofibrous and sheet membranes, respectively. Effective enzyme loading on the nanofibrous membranes was achieved up to 22.0 mg/g, which was over 10 times that on the sheet membrane. The activity retention of immobilized lipase increased from 56.4% to 76.8% with an increase in phospholipid moiety from 0 to 9.6%（molar fraction） in the nanofibrous membrane. Kinetic parameter Km was also determined for free and immobilized lipase. The Km value of the immobilized lipase on the nanofibrous membrane was obviously lower than that on the sheet membrane. The optimum pH was 7.7 for free lipase, but shifted to 8.3-8.5 for immobilized lipases. The optimum temperature was determined to be 35 ℃ for the free enzyme, but 42-44℃ for the immobilized ones, respectively. In addition, the thermal stability, reusability, and storage stability of the immobilized lipase were obviously improved compared to the free one.     

Adsorption and activity of lipase from Candida rugosa on the chitosan-modified poly(acrylonitrile-co-maleic acid) membrane surface

Efforts have recently been made to improve the biocompatibility of support surface for enzyme immobilization, which could create a specific microenvironment for the enzymes and thus benefit the enzyme activity. In this work, one natural macromolecule, chitosan, was tethered on the surface of poly(acrylonitrile-co-maleic acid) (PANCMA) membrane to prepare a dual-layer biomimetic support for enzyme immobilization. Lipase from Candida rugosa was immobilized on this dual-layer biomimetic support by adsorption. The properties of the immobilized enzyme were assayed and compared with those of the free one. It was found that the adsorption capacity of lipase on the chitosan-tethered PANCMA membrane increases with the decrease of ionic strength and there is an optimum pH value for the adsorption. The activity retention of the immobilized lipase on the chitosan-tethered membrane by adsorption (54.1%) is higher than that by chemical bonding (44.5%). In comparison with the immobilized lipase by chemical bonding, there is a decrease of the K(m) value and an increase of the V(max) value for the immobilized lipase by adsorption. Additionally, the experimental results of thermal stabilities indicate that the residual activity of the immobilized lipase at 50 degrees C is 38% by adsorption and 65% by chemical bonding.     

Determination of Urinary Oxalate With Disposable Oxalate Oxidase Hembrane Strips

Abstract

We describe in this paper a simple and easy method of entrapping oxalate oxidase and peroxidase in acrylamide membrane and demonstrate the use of such enzyme membrane strips in the rapid determination of urinary oxalate. A crude preparation of 45-60% acetone cut obtained from banana fruit peel (Musa paradisiaca; French plantain) homogenate serves as a source of oxalate oxidase, which decomposes oxalate into CO₂ and H₂O₂. the oxalate content of a given urine sample is determined by introducing a small enzyme membrane strip (1 × 1 cm) into an aliquot of buffered urine containing a suitable chromogen for peroxidase and then measuring the colour developed due to the interaction of peroxidase with the newly formed H₂O₂ and the chromogen. Urine samples are pretreated with sodium nitrite to eliminate the interference of ascorbic acid in the assay. the enzyme membrane assay compares well with that of wet enzyme assay of oxalate in sensitivity and reliability.     

Covalent attachment of microbial lipase onto microporous styrene-divinylbenzene copolymer by means of polyglutaraldehyde

A novel method for immobilization of Thermomyces lanuginosus lipase onto polyglutaraldehyde-activated poly(styrene-divinylbenzene) (STY-DVB), which is a hydrophobic microporous support has been successfully developed. The copolymer was prepared by the polymerization of the continuous phase of a high internal phase emulsion (polyHIPE). The concentrated emulsion consists of a mixture of styrene and divinylbenzene containing a suitable surfactant and an initiator as the continuous phase and water as the dispersed phase. Lipase from T. lanuginosus was immobilized covalently with 85% yield on the internal surface of the hydrophobic microporous poly(styrene-divinylbenzene) copolymer and used as a biocatalyst for the transesterification reaction. The immobilized enzyme has been fully active 30 days in storage and retained the activity during the 15 repeated batch reactions. The properties of free and immobilized lipase were studied. The effects of protein concentration, pH, temperature, and time on the immobilization, activity, and stability of the immobilized lipase were also studied. The newly synthesized microporous poly(styrene-divinylbenzene) copolymer constitutes excellent support for lipase. It given rise to high immobilization yield, retains enzymatic activity for 30 days, stable in structure and allows for the immobilization of large amount of protein (11.4mg/g support). Since immobilization is simple yet effective, the newly immobilized lipase could be used in several application including oil hydrolysis, production of modified oils, biodiesel synthesis, and removal of fatty acids from oils.     

Immobilization of glucose oxidase on nylon membranes and its application in a flow-through glucose reactor

The immobilization of glucose oxidase on hydrolyzed nylon-6,6 was studied. Various spacers were introduced on the support before the coupling of the enzyme. Best results were obtained when the membrane was covered with denatured bovine serum albumin (BSA) before spacer coupling and immobilization of glucose oxidase (GOD). The influence of various factors (pH, ionic strength, etc.) on the activity of the free and immobilized enzyme was investigated. It was found that the behavior of the fixed glucose oxidase and the free enzyme is very similar. The covalently immobilized enzyme had a lifetime of around 2 months (50% of initial activity).     

Use of insoluble yeast beta-glucan as a support for immobilization of Candida rugosa lipase

In the present study, insoluble yeast beta-glucan (IYG) has been explored as a support matrix for enzyme immobilization. IYG contains mainly beta-(1-3) linkages along with some intra- or inter-molecular branches of beta-(1-6) linkages with large number of free hydroxyl groups. Epichlorohydrin was used to convert these free hydroxyl groups into activated epoxy groups that are capable of forming covalent linkages with various groups of enzyme molecule. The epoxy-activated IYG was evaluated for immobilization of Candida rugosa lipase (CRL). Post-immobilization treatment of 5% glutaraldehyde was given in order to achieve stable and irreversible binding of enzyme on the support. The resultant biocatalytic IYG support expressed lipase activity of 8136.7 U/g and 59.6% activity yield. There was 51.05% retention of synthetic activity after six repeated esterification cycles, indicating its stability and reusability in non-aqueous medium. Moreover, the immobilized lipase gave the storage half-life of about 285 days (at 4 degrees C).     

脂肪酶的固定化及其在有机酶促反应中稳定性研究

利用吸附法,将圆柱状假丝酵母脂肪酶固定于４种疏水性不同的载体上,固定化酶的活性及稳定性随载休疏水性的增大而增大。用ＹＧＷ－Ｃ６Ｈ５作为载体,在有机溶剂－水双液相体系中催化萘普生甲酯的不对称水解,反应１２０ｈ转化率为２４．７２％,产品的对映体过量值为９４．８２％。     

Determination of Oxalate with Immobilized Oxalate Oxidase in an Enzyme Thermistor

Abstract

This paper describes a rapid enzymic procedure, based on calorimetry, for specific determination of oxalic acid. Oxalate is oxidized by immobilized oxalate oxidase to hydrogen peroxide and carbon dioxide. The heat generated by this reaction is measured in a calorimetric device, the enzyme thermistor. Oxalate concentrations as low as 0.02 mM can be determined. Also described is purification and immobilization of the enzyme, as well as the effect of some of its inhibitors. The urinary oxalate content of 16 persons was determined using the enzyme thermistor. For samples containing a very low concentration of oxalate (less than 0.2 mM) an extraction step with tributylphosphate can be introduced to purify and concentrate the oxalate. The oxalate content in different kinds of food was also determined.     

Immobilization of Horseradish Peroxidase on Nonwoven Polyester Fabric Coated with Chitosan

The immobilization of horseradish peroxidase (HRP) on composite membrane has been investigated. This membrane was prepared by coating nonwoven polyester fabric with chitosan glutamate in the presence of glutraldehyde as a crosslinking agent. The physico-chemical properties of soluble and immobilized HRP were evaluated. The soluble HRP lost 90% of its activity after 4 weeks of storage at 4°C, whereas the immobilized enzyme retained 85% of its original activity at the same time. A reusability study of immobilized HRP showed that the enzyme retained 54% of its activity after 10 cycles of reuse. Soluble and immobilized HRP showed the same pH optima at pH 5.5. The immobilized enzyme had significant stability at different pH values, where it had maximum stability at pH 3.0 and 6.0. The kinetic properties indicated that the immobilized enzyme had more affinity toward substrates than soluble enzyme. The soluble and immobilized enzymes had temperature optima at 30 and 40°C and were stable up to 40 and 50°C, respectively. The stability of HRP against metal ion inactivation was improved after immobilization. Immobilized HRP exhibited high resistance to proteolysis by trypsin. The immobilized HRP was more resistant to inactivation induced by urea, Triton X-100, and organic solvents compared to its soluble counterpart. The immobilized HRP showed very high yield of immobilization and markedly high stabilization against several forms of denaturants that offer potential for several applications.     

Synthesis of SBA-15 from low cost silica precursor obtained from sugarcane leaf ash and its application as a support matrix for lipase in biodiesel production

Ordered mesoporous silica material was synthesized from a low-cost precursor, sugarcane leaf ash, was used as a support matrix for lipase for the production of biodiesel. The mesoporous samples were characterized using Fourier transform infra red spectroscopy. The surface topography and morphology of the mesoporous materials were studied using scanning electron microscope. The pore diameter, pore volume, Brunauer Emmett and Teller surface area of the mesoporous material were determined by N₂ gas adsorption technique. Different pore size Santa Barbara Acid-15 (SBA-15) samples were synthesized and their lipase immobilization capacity and specific enzyme activity of immobilization lipase were determined and compared. Lipase from Candida Antarctica immobilized on SBA-15 (C) had shown maximum percentage immobilization and specific enzyme activity. The immobilized lipase mesoporous matrix was used for biodiesel production from crude non-edible Calophyllum inophyllum oil. The percentage yield of fatty acid methyl ester, 97.6 % was obtained under optimized conditions: 100 mg of lipase immobilized on SBA-15, 6:1 methanol to oil molar ratio, the reaction of 2 g C. inophyllum oil with methanol.     

Immobilization of Pseudomonas stutzeri Lipase for the Transesterification of Wood Sterols with Fatty Acid Esters

Lipase from Pseudomonas stutzeri PL-836 was immobilized on hydrophobic supports and evaluated in the transesterification of wood sterols in solvent-free and solvent-containing media. Triton X-100 was used as additive during immobilization in butyl and octadecyl sepabeads increasing enzyme activity yield by 5% and 60%, respectively. Hyperactivation was observed during immobilization in EC octadecyl sepabeads with enzyme activity yield of 200% and protein immobilization yield of 93%. Thermostability of the immobilized enzyme was assessed at 50 °C in different media in the absence and presence of exogenous solvents. The presence of Triton X-100 during immobilization reduced enzyme stability while tert-butanol increased it. Transesterification in solvent-free and solvent-containing medium with lipase immobilized in EC octadecyl sepabeads showed that the presence of exogenous solvent increased both conversion yield and productivity. At rather high levels of biocatalyst hydration (40% on wet basis) the presence of tert-butanol in the reaction medium more than doubled conversion yield and productivity.     

超细银－金复合颗粒增强酶生物传感器的研究

用琥珀酸二异辛酯磺酸钠／环已烷反胶束体系合成憎水纳米银－金复合颗粒， 并用此纳米银－金颗粒与聚乙烯醇缩丁醛构成复合固酶模基质，用溶胶－凝胶法固 定葡萄糖氧化酶，构建葡萄糖生物传感器。实验表明，纳米憎水银－金颗粒可以大 幅度提高固定化酶的催化活性，响应电流从相应浓度的几十纳安增强几万纳安。探 讨了纳米颗粒效应在固定化酶中所起的作用，为纳米颗粒在生物传感器领域中的应 用提供了可参考的实验和理论依据。     

Immobilization and Stabilization of Xylanase by Multipoint Covalent Attachment on Agarose and on Chitosan Supports

Xylanases have important applications in industry. Immobilization and stabilization of enzymes may allow their reuse in many cycles of the reaction, decreasing the process costs. This work proposes the use of a rational approach to obtain immobilized commercial xylanase biocatalysts with optimized features. Xylanase NS50014 from Novozymes was characterized and immobilized on glyoxyl-agarose, agarose-glutaraldehyde, and agarose-amino-epoxy support and on differently activated chitosan supports: glutaraldehyde-chitosan, glyoxyl-chitosan, and epoxy-chitosan. Two different chitosan matrices were tested. The best chitosan derivative was epoxy-chitosan-xylanase, which presented 100% of immobilization yield and 64% of recovered activity. No significant increase on the thermal stability was observed for all the chitosan-enzyme derivatives. Immobilization on glyoxyl-agarose showed low yield immobilization and stabilization degrees of the obtained derivative. The low concentration of lysine groups in the enzyme molecule could explain these poor results. The protein was then chemically modified with ethylenediamine and immobilized on glyoxyl-agarose. The new enzyme derivatives were 40-fold more stable than the soluble, aminated, and dialyzed enzyme (70 °C, pH 7), with 100% of immobilization yield. Therefore, the increase of the number of amine groups in the enzyme surface was confirmed to be a good strategy to improve the properties of immobilized xylanase.     

Comparison of <Emphasis Type="Italic">Yarrowia lipolytica</Emphasis> Lipase Immobilization Yield of Entrapment,Adsorption, and Covalent Bond Techniques

The purpose of this study was to immobilize lipase from Yarrowia lipolytica using three methods including inclusion, adsorption, and covalent bond to study enzyme leaching, storage, and catalytic properties. Sodium alginate and chitosan were the polymers selected to immobilize lipase by inclusion. The beads of each polymer were dried by freeze drying and fluidization. The results show that chitosan was more adapted to the inclusion of lipase. Even though freeze dried, bead activity was low compared to that of fluidized beads. The freeze-drying process seems to produce suitable beads for storage at 4 and 20 degrees C. The immobilization by adsorption was carried out on both celite and silica gel. Maximum immobilization yield of 76% was obtained with celite followed by 43% in silica gel. The enzyme adsorbed on the two supports exhibited greater stability at a certain temperature (50 degrees C) and in no polar solvents (Isooctane, n-heptane, and n-hexane). In addition, the lipase immobilized by covalent bond retained residual activity equitable to 70%. It was demonstrated that the enzyme immobilized by covalent bond showed greater activity (80%) after 5 months of storage.     

Preparation and characterization of stable chitosan nanofibrous membrane for lipase immobilization

Nanofibrous membrane with a fiber diameter of 80-150 nm was fabricated from mixed chitosan/poly(vinyl alcohol) (PVA) solution by an electrospinning process. Field emission scanning electron microscope and transmission electron microscope were used to characterize the morphology of the nanofibrous membrane. It was found that chitosan nanofibrous membrane with stabilized morphology could be prepared through removing most of PVA from the nascent one with 0.5 M NaOH aqueous solution. This treatment also resulted in an obvious decrease in fiber diameter. The stabilized chitosan nanofibrous membrane was explored as support for enzyme immobilization due to the characteristics of excellent biocompatibility, high surface/volume ratio, and large porosity. Lipase from Candida rugosa was immobilized on the nanofibrous membrane using glutaraldehyde (GA) as coupling reagent. The properties of the immobilized lipase were assayed and compared with the free one. Results showed that, the observed lipase loading on this nanofibrous membrane was up to 63.6 mg/g and the activity retention of the immobilized lipase was 49.8% under the optimum condition. The pH and thermal stabilities of lipase were improved after it was immobilized on the chitosan nanofibrous membrane. In addition, the experimental results of reusability and storage stability indicated that the residual activities of the immobilized lipase were 46% after 10 cycles and 56.2% after 30 days, which were obviously higher than that of the free one.     

Immobilization of Yarrowia lipolytica Lipase—a Comparison of Stability of Physical Adsorption and Covalent Attachment Techniques

Lipase immobilization offers unique advantages in terms of better process control, enhanced stability, predictable decay rates and improved economics. This work evaluated the immobilization of a highly active Yarrowia lipolytica lipase (YLL) by physical adsorption and covalent attachment. The enzyme was adsorbed on octyl–agarose and octadecyl–sepabeads supports by hydrophobic adsorption at low ionic strength and on MANAE–agarose support by ionic adsorption. CNBr–agarose was used as support for the covalent attachment immobilization. Immobilization yields of 71, 90 and 97% were obtained when Y. lipolytica lipase was immobilized into octyl–agarose, octadecyl–sepabeads and MANAE–agarose, respectively. However, the activity retention was lower (34% for octyl–agarose, 50% for octadecyl–sepabeads and 61% for MANAE–agarose), indicating that the immobilized lipase lost activity during immobilization procedures. Furthermore, immobilization by covalent attachment led to complete enzyme inactivation. Thermal deactivation was studied at a temperature range from 25 to 45°C and pH varying from 5.0 to 9.0 and revealed that the hydrophobic adsorption on octadecyl–sepabeads produced an appreciable stabilization of the biocatalyst. The octadecyl–sepabeads biocatalyst was almost tenfold more stable than free lipase, and its thermal deactivation profile was also modified. On the other hand, the Y. lipolytica lipase immobilized on octyl–agarose and MANAE–agarose supports presented low stability, even less than the free enzyme.     

Sunlight-induced covalent immobilization of proteins

Horseradish peroxidase (HRP) and glucose oxidase (GOD) were immobilized by sunlight onto the photoreactive cellulose membrane prepared by the reaction of cellulose membrane with 1-fluoro-2-nitro-4-azidobenzene (FNAB). A correlation between sunlight intensity and immobilization was studied. Sunlight intensity required for optimum immobilization was found to be 21,625 lux beyond which no appreciable increase in immobilization was observed. Around 2.5-fold increase in absorbance value was observed when HRP immobilization was carried out by sunlight than in dark or on untreated surface. Sunlight exposure gave better immobilization compared to 365 nm UV light. Thus, sunlight could be used as a potential alternative to UV light for immobilization of biomolecules such as carbohydrate, DNA or protein.     

Direct introduction of amine groups into cellulosic paper for covalent immobilization of tyrosinase: support characterization and enzyme properties

Tyrosinase is used to eliminate phenolic compounds from wastewater. Therefore, its immobilization is important to enhance catalytic efficiency. Papery materials are of particular interest for use as support for enzyme immobilization since the porous microstructure of fiber networks in papers can provide a suitable reaction environment, especially in flow-type catalytic reactions. However, immobilization of protein onto papery structure needs chemical modifications in severe conditions. To overcome this challenge, a cellulosic paper was directly amine-functionalized in moderate conditions and used for tyrosinase immobilization. The support was pretreated with HCl (0.5 N) solution and then sequentially immersed in ethylenediamine (EDA), glutaraldehyde solution (2% v/v) and the crude enzyme. In comparison with the untreated one, the immobilized enzyme on the EDA-treated support offered a 3.7-fold increase in activity. The FTIR spectra as well as EDX analysis proved the presence of amine groups in the cellulosic paper and also covalent immobilization of tyrosinase on the modified support. When considering the effect of pH on the activity at 25 °C, a maximum relative activity of 134% at pH 6 was revealed. Similarly, evaluating the effect of temperature on the activity at pH 7 displayed a maximum relative activity of 152% at 35 °C. The immobilized enzyme was suitable for use for more than four cycles to degrade a phenolic compound at severe pH and temperature conditions. Additionally, the immobilized enzyme was active after treatment of the surface at different pHs and temperatures for 105 min. The chemically modified cellulosic paper can be used as a support for enzyme immobilization.     

Amperometric determination of choline with enzyme immobilized in a hybrid mesoporous membrane

Choline sensor is successfully prepared by using immobilized enzyme, i.e., choline oxidase (ChOx) within a hybrid mesoporous membrane with 12 nm pore diameter (F127M). The measurement was based on the detection of hydrogen peroxide, which is the co-product of the enzymatic choline oxidation. The determination range and the response time are 5.0-800 μM and approximately 2 min, respectively. The sensor is very stable compared to the native enzyme sensor and 85% of the initial response was maintained even after storage for 80 days. These results indicate that ChOx is successfully immobilized and well stabilized, and at the same time, enzyme reaction proceeds efficiently. Such ability of hybrid mesoporous membrane F127M suggests great promise for effective immobilization of enzyme useful for electrochemical biosensors.