铁氨基黏土纳米结构脂肪酶的构筑 及催化特性

以铁氨基黏土(Fe-aminoclay)为载体, 1-(3-二甲氨基丙基)-3-乙基碳二亚胺盐酸盐(EDC)为共价交联剂, 构筑了铁氨基黏土纳米结构脂肪酶催化剂(Feclay-lipase). 利用X射线衍射(XRD)、 透射电子显微镜(TEM)和傅里叶变换红外光谱(FTIR)等技术对Feclay-lipase进行了表征, 并通过酶动力学对比研究了游离脂肪酶和Feclay-lipase的酶学特性. 结果表明, Fe-aminoclay的载酶量为414.4 mg/g, 固定化效率可达82.88%, Feclay-lipase的酶活较游离酶提高了3倍, 最适反应温度提高了10 ℃, 最适反应 pH向碱性偏移, 储存稳定性更好, 在4 ℃下贮存30 d后其酶活无明显减弱.     

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.     

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.     

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/stabilization of lipase fromCandida rugosa

With the aim of fixing the enzyme to the matrix by multiple covalent linkages, lipase from Candida rugosa (formerly cylindracea) has been insolubilized through its amino groups on Sepharose 6B previously activated with 2,3-epoxy-1-propanol. Two main variables that are known to control the number of bonds formed have been tested: the contact time between enzyme and activated support, and the temperature at which the immobilization reaction is carried out. Studies on activity and stability of the different derivatives prepared showed that higher temperatures and longer contact times lead to insolubilized enzymes that are more resistant to inactivation by temperature and the presence of organic solvents. At 50 degrees C and pH 7.2, the insoluble lipase was found to be 140 times more stable than its soluble counterpart.     

Chemical activation of egg shell membrane for covalent immobilization of enzymes and its evaluation as inert support in urinary oxalate determination

Egg shell membrane is a novel, robust, microporous, cost effective, easily available organic support material. In recent studies egg shell membranes were utilized as organic support for enzyme immobilization. But low conjugation yield limits its application as good support for biotechnological industries. In present study egg shell membrane was chemically treated to introduce free functional groups for covalent linkage of proteins to increase its conjugation yield and stability of conjugate complex. Many enzymes were tested for immobilization on modified egg shell membrane like oxalate oxidase, glucose oxidase, peroxidase and lipase. A fifteen to sixteen fold increase in conjugation yield was observed when immobilization was performed after chemical treatment in comparison to immobilization on native membrane with slight change in specific activity of immobilized enzyme which ranges from 5% to 15%. Egg shell membrane bound enzymes showed slight changes in their kinetic properties after immobilization. Egg shell membrane bound oxalate oxidase shows detection limit of 1.5 μM when used for urinary oxalate determination. Egg shell membrane support shows no interference to enzyme activity and a good correlation of 0.99 was observed with the values estimated using commercially available Sigma kit. The immobilized oxalate oxidase, glucose oxidase, peroxidase and lipase were stable up to duration of 180 days and there is respective loss of 10%, 13%, 24%, and 33% of initial activity. Overall result strengthens our view of using chemically modified egg shell membrane as solid support for better immobilization of enzymes and can be used in various biotechnological applications.     

Immobilization of Candida cylindracea Lipase by Covalent Attachment on Glu-Modified Bentonite

Alkaline Ca-bentonite, obtained upon acid activation and base load of natural bentonite, has a good anion exchange capability. Glu-modified alkaline Ca-bentonites were further prepared by covalent binding with glutamic acid for the immobilization of lipase OF from Candida cylindracea. The obtained immobilized lipase demonstrated a significantly higher catalytic activity than that of unmodified alkaline Ca-bentonite, giving a specific activity of 62.1 U mg⁻¹ protein, twice that of the unmodified carrier, and a total activity of 391.2 U g⁻¹ support, retaining ~ 82.3% of the activity after being reused five times for olive oil emulsion hydrolysis. X-ray diffraction and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy assays demonstrated the successful immobilization of the lipase on the surface of the bentonite. Upon immobilization, the thermostability of the lipase improved remarkably. At 50 °C, free lipase retained only 6.0% of its initial activity at 6 h, in comparison with 15% for Ca-Bent-lipase and 50% for Glu-Ca-Bent-lipase after 8 h. The Glu-Ca-Bent-lipase is proved as an effective biocatalyst for the biodiesel preparation, improving the transesterification reaction conversion from 52.8% in the condition of free lipase to 99.9% and keeping at 56.2% after being reused five times, while the free lipase was inactive upon two reuses. The above results provide a new route in the use of inexpensive bentonite for the enzyme immobilization.

     

Physical and Covalent Immobilization of <Emphasis Type="Italic">Lipase</Emphasis> onto Amine Groups Bearing Thiol-Ene Photocured Coatings

In this study, amine groups containing thiol-ene photocurable coating material for lipase immobilization were prepared. Lipase (EC 3.1.1.3) from Candida rugosa was immobilized onto the photocured coatings by physical adsorption and glutaraldehyde-activated covalent bonding methods, respectively. The catalytic efficiency of the immobilized and free enzymes was determined for the hydrolysis of p-nitrophenyl palmitate and also for the synthesis of p-nitrophenyl linoleate. The storage stability and the reusability of the immobilized enzyme and the effect of temperature and pH on the catalytic activities were also investigated. The optimum pH for free lipase and physically immobilized lipase was determined as 7.0, while it was found as 7.5 for the covalent immobilization. After immobilization, the optimum temperature increased from 37 °C (free lipase) to 50–55 °C. In the end of 15 repeated cycles, covalently bounded enzyme retained 60 and 70 % of its initial activities for hydrolytic and synthetic assays, respectively. While the physically bounded enzyme retained only 56 % of its hydrolytic activity and 67 % of its synthetic activity in the same cycle period. In the case of hydrolysis V _max values slightly decreased after immobilization. For synthetic assay, the V _max value for the covalently immobilized lipase was found as same as free lipase while it decreased dramatically for the physically immobilized lipase. Physically immobilized enzyme was found to be superior over covalent bonding in terms of enzyme loading capacity and optimum temperature and exhibited comparable re-use values and storage stability. Thus, a fast, easy, and less laborious method for lipase immobilization was developed.     

Immobilization of Candida antarctica lipase B on the surface of modified sol–gel matrix

The use of modified sol–gel matrix to immobilize the enzyme Candida antartica lipase B (CALB) was investigated. Free hydroxyl groups on the matrix surface were exploited to covalently immobilize the enzyme. Based from the results, incorporating hydrophobic sol–gel precursor (ethyltrimethoxysilane) enhanced enzyme activity. An enzyme activity of 192.02 U/g beads with 80.88 % attachment was obtained. At alkaline pH, immobilization yield of enzyme increased. The attachment of enzyme on the surface of the matrix was confirmed by scanning electron microscope images. Covalently immobilized CALB on sol–gel supports has higher thermal stability with 2.7 times higher half-life compared to soluble enzymes at 60 °C. This enzyme immobilization system retains the enzyme residual activity even for repetitive use. Hence, the immobilization approach developed recommends its further application.     

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.     

Kinetic studies of lipase from Candida rugosa

The search for an in expensive support has motivated our group to undertake this work dealing with the use of chitosan as matrix for immobilizing lipase. In addition to its low cost, chitosan has several advantages for use as a support, including its lack of toxicity and chemical reactivity, allowing easy fixation of enzymes. In this article, we describe the immobilization of Canada rugosa lipase onto porous chitosan beads for the enzymatic hydrolysis of oliveoil. The binding of the lipase onto the support was performed by physicalad sorption using hexane as the dispersion medium. A comparativestudy between free and immobilized lipase was conducted in terms of pH, temperature, and thermal stability. A slightly lower value for optimum pH (6.0) was found for the immobilized form in comparison with that attained for the soluble lipase (7.0). The optimum reaction temperature shifted from 37°C for the free lipase to 50°C for the chitosan lipase. The patterns of heat stability indicated that the immobilization process tends to stabilize the enzyme. The half-life of the soluble free lipase at 55°C was equal to 0.71 h (K _d=0.98 h⁻¹), whereas for the immobilized lipase it was 1.10 h (K _d=0.63 h⁻¹). Kinetics was tested at 37°C following the hydrolysis of olive oil and obeys the Michaelis-Menten type of rate equation. The K _m was 0.15 mM and the V _max was 51 μmol/(min·mg), which were lower than for free lipase, suggesting that the apparent affinity toward the substrate changes and that the activity of the immobilized lipase decreases during the course of immobilization.     

Covalent Immobilization of Lipase on Poly（ acrylonitrile-co-maleic acid） Ultrafiltration Hollow Fiber Membrane

IntroductionLipases are biotechnologically important enzymes,which are able to catalyze the hydrolysis/synthesis of awide range of soluble or insoluble carboxylic acid estersand amides.In this way,the enzymes have been wide-ly used biotechnologically in dairy industry,oil pro-cessing,the production of surfactants,and the prepara-tion of enantiomerically pure pharmaceuticals[1,2].However,like mostenzymes for industrial applica-tions,lipases are unstable and easy to lose their cata-lytic activit…     

单分散磁性纳米粒子固定化猪胰脂肪酶的研究

借助溶热法制备了一种亲水及生物相容良好的Fe3O4磁性纳米粒子,用γ-氨丙基三乙氧基硅烷直接对所得磁性粒子表面改性,然后用戊二醛偶联法制得了固定化猪胰脂肪酶.表征研究显示,所得磁性粒子粒径约200 nm,具有良好的单分散性和磁响应性.考察了戊二醛浓度、给酶量和反应时间对脂肪酶固定化过程的影响,并通过游离酶与固定化酶的比...     

Enzyme immobilization to ultra‐fine cellulose fibers via amphiphilic polyethylene glycol spacers

Ultra‐high specific surface cellulose fibers with an average diameter of 500 nm were generated from electrospinning and alkaline hydrolysis of cellulose acetate and used as porous supports for enzyme immobilization. The cellulose fiber surfaces were reacted with polyethylene glycol (PEG) diacylchloride to simultaneously add amphiphilic spacers and reactive end groups for coupling with a lipase enzyme. The quantity of reactive carboxylic acid on the fiber surfaces could be readily controlled by COCl/OH molar ratios and PEG lengths. The highest free acid (COOH) content of 1.0 mmol per gram of cellulose was obtained at 10 COCl/OH ratio with the 600‐Da PEG diacylchloride. Enzyme coupling on such PEG‐attached cellulose was optimal in the presence of a water‐soluble carbodiimide [1‐ethyl‐3‐(3‐dimethylaminopropyl) carbodiimide (EDC)] at a very low EDC/COOH molar ratio of 0.2 under acidic condition and at ambient temperature. Whereas the free lipase retained only 25% of its original activity, the fiber‐bound lipase possessed much superior retention of catalytic activity after exposure to cyclohexane (81%) and toluene (62%) and hexane (34%). The fiber‐bound lipase also exhibited significantly higher catalytic activity at elevated temperatures than the free form, that is, 10 times at 70 °C. The ultra‐fine, fibrous, and porous structures were retained throughout alkaline hydrolysis, activation, coupling, and activity assays. © 2004 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 42: 4289–4299, 2004     

Immobilization of amyloglucosidase using two forms of polyurethane polymer

Amyloglucosidase was covalently immobilized using two hydrophilic prepolymers: Hypol FHP 2002 (creates foams) and Hypol FHP 8190H (creates gels). The foamable prepolymer was superior as a support for enzyme immobilization. The percent activity immobilized in the polyurethane foams was 25 +/- 1.5%. Large substrates (greater than 200,000 daltons in mol wt) were hydrolyzed as effectively as smaller ones by the immobilized enzyme. The Km value of the foam-immobilized enzyme increased from 0.76 mg/mL (free) to 0.86 mg/mL (immobilized), whereas the Vmax dropped from 90.9 (free) to 12.4 nmol glucose/min/mL (immobilized). The long-term (2 mo) storage stability of amyloglucosidase was enhanced by immobilization in foams (70% activity retained; free enzyme only retained 50%). Immobilization also improved the enzyme stability to various denaturing agents (sodium chloride, urea, and ethanol). The immobilized enzyme exhibited increased stability compared to the free enzyme at high temperatures (95 degrees C). Both glycogen and starch could be utilized by the immobilized enzyme, indicating that this technique could prove useful for starch hydrolysis.     

亲水梳状环氧聚合物载体柔性固定化脂肪酶

以氯乙酰化聚苯乙烯微球载体为大分子引发剂,以甲基丙烯酸缩水甘油酯和亲水性丙烯酰胺为共聚接枝单体,以氯化亚铜及2,2'-联吡啶为催化体系,采用原子转移自由基聚合法接枝合成了具有柔性链的亲水梳状环氧聚合物载体PS-acyl-P(AM-co-GMA),并将其用于耐有机溶剂YCJ01脂肪酶的共价柔性固定化.结果表明,固定化酶催...     

Use of titaniumetc. Species for the immobilization of bioactive compounds — Enzymes

Conclusions From the results reported in this review on immobilization of enzymes and biomolecules by metal-link/chelation processes several general conclusions can be drawn.The original metal-link process is a very simple immobilization procedure which led to very high active preparations, but with relatively low operational stabilities, mainly with macromolecular substrates (starch, casein).Difficult chemical types of carriers can be activated for enzyme immobilization, the organic supports being more easily activated than the inorganic ones. With these last type of support thetransition metal salt activation is formed by the hydrophilicity (free hydroxyl groups) of the support surface. Nevertheless, when free hydroxyl groups are not available on the support surface, the immobilization matrix can be activated byin situ precipitation of hydrous metal oxide on its surface.The use of hydrous metal oxidesper se as internal supports in the easiest route to immobilize biomolecules. However, its major drawback is that they do not possess physical structure to be used successfully in continuous reactions, thus it might be combined with an inert material.Author to whom all correspondence should be directed.     

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.     

Catalytic activity of lipase immobilized onto ultrathin films of cellulose esters

Ultrathin (approximately 2.0 nm) films of cellulose acetate (CA), cellulose acetate propionate (CAP), and cellulose acetate butyrate (CAB) supported on Si wafers have been prepared by adsorption and characterized by means of ellipsometry, atomic force microscopy (AFM), and contact angle measurements. CA, CAP, and CAB ultrathin films were characterized in air just after their formation and after annealing under reduced pressure at temperature higher than the corresponding melt temperature. Upon annealing, CA, CAP, and CAB ultrathin films became smoother and more hydrophobic, evidencing molecular reorientation at the solid-air interface. CA, CAP, and CAB films were used as supports for the immobilization of lipase. The adsorption of lipase onto annealed films was more pronounced than that onto untreated films, showing the strong affinity of lipase for the more hydrophobic substrates. Enzymatic activity was evaluated by a standard procedure, namely, (spectrophotometric) measurement of p-nitrophenol, the product formed from the hydrolysis of p-nitrophenyl dodecanoate (p-NPD). Lipase immobilized onto hydrophobic films exhibited higher activity than that of free lipase and could be recycled three times while retaining relatively high activity (loss of ca. 30% of original enzymatic activity). The effect of storing time on the activity of immobilized lipase was studied. Compared with free lipase, that immobilized onto more hydrophobic films retained 70% activity after 1 month. More importantly, the latter level of activity is similar to that of free lipase. However, lipase immobilized onto more hydrophilic films retained 50% and 30% activity after 20 and 30 days, respectively. These results are explained in terms of surface wettability and the contribution of the interactions between the polar residues of lipase and the glucopyranosyl moieties of cellulose ester to maintain the natural conformation of immobilized enzyme.