Produção e caracterização de amilase secretada por Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA
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Data
2019-01-25
Autores
Gonçalves, Larissa Aparecida
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Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA é um patógeno habitante do solo que causa doenças em pastagens e plantas cultivadas, em vários estados brasileiros. Para penetrar e colonizar os tecidos do hospedeiro, o microrganismo utiliza enzimas que podem ser de interesse biotecnológico e industrial. O objetivo do presente trabalho foi produzir e caracterizar a α-amilase secretada por R. solani AG-1 IA utilizando produtos e resíduos agroindustriais como substratos para fermentação. Para todos os ensaios foi adotado o processo de cultivo em estado sólio (CES) à temperatura de 25 °C e umidade inicial de 60%. Inicialmente, nove isolados de R. solani provenientes de diferentes hospedeiros (arroz, braquiária e soja) foram comparados quanto à produção amilolítica. As maiores atividades enzimáticas foram proporcionadas pelos isolados TO_022 e MT_SO85, procedentes da cultura da soja. Na etapa seguinte, foi avaliado o efeito do substrato sobre a produção enzimática. Farelo de trigo (12,98 U mL-1; TO_022), farelo de soja (3,97 U mL-1; MT_SO85) e braquiária lavada (4,95 U mL-1; TO_022) induziram eficientemente a produção amilolítica. O perfil de produção enzimática no farelo de trigo, melhor substrato avaliado no cultivo, indicou o tempo de 216 h como o mais apropriado para a obtenção de α-amilases pelo isolado TO_022 (22,14 U mL-1), e 240 h para o isolado MT_SO85 (22,84 U mL-1). Para caracterização físico-química da enzima foi utilizado o extrato enzimático bruto do isolado TO_022. A α-amilase de R. solani TO_022 exibiu máxima atividade a 55 °C e pH 5,5, e manteve atividade (em torno de 80%) quando incubada à 25 °C, pelo período de 24 h, em pH 4,5 a 7,0. A enzima também é estável quando incubada pelo período de 1 h, em temperaturas de até 45 °C.
Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA is a soil-borne pathogen that causes diseases in pastures and cultivated plants in several Brazilian states. To penetrate and colonize host tissues, the microorganism uses enzymes that may be of biotechnological and industrial interest. The aim of the present work was to produce and characterize the α-amylase secreted by R. solani AG-1 IA using agroindustrial products and residues as substrates for fermentation. For all the tests, the solid state cultivation process (SSC) at 25 °C and initial humidity of 60% was adopted. Initially, nine isolates of R. solani from different hosts (rice, Brachiaria grass and soybean) were compared for amylolytic production. The major enzymatic activities were provided by the isolates TO_022 and MT_SO85, from the soybean crop. In the next step, the effect of the substrate on the enzymatic production was evaluated. Wheat bran (12.98 U mL-1; TO_022), soybean meal (3.97 U mL-1, MT_SO85) and washed ruzigrass (4.95 U mL-1; TO_022) efficiently induced amylolytic production. The enzymatic production profile in wheat bran, the best substrate evaluated in the culture, indicated the time of 216 h as the most appropriate to obtain α-amylases by the TO_022 isolate (22.14 U mL-1), and 240 h for the isolated MT_SO85 (22.84 U mL-1). For the physicochemical characterization of the enzyme, the crude enzymatic extract of the TO_022 isolate was used. The α-amylase of R. solani TO_022 exhibited maximum activity at 55 °C and pH 5.5, and maintained activity (around 80%) when incubated at 25 °C for 24 h at pH 4.5 to 7.0. The enzyme is also stable when incubated for 1 h at temperatures up to 45 °C.
Rhizoctonia solani AG-1 IA is a soil-borne pathogen that causes diseases in pastures and cultivated plants in several Brazilian states. To penetrate and colonize host tissues, the microorganism uses enzymes that may be of biotechnological and industrial interest. The aim of the present work was to produce and characterize the α-amylase secreted by R. solani AG-1 IA using agroindustrial products and residues as substrates for fermentation. For all the tests, the solid state cultivation process (SSC) at 25 °C and initial humidity of 60% was adopted. Initially, nine isolates of R. solani from different hosts (rice, Brachiaria grass and soybean) were compared for amylolytic production. The major enzymatic activities were provided by the isolates TO_022 and MT_SO85, from the soybean crop. In the next step, the effect of the substrate on the enzymatic production was evaluated. Wheat bran (12.98 U mL-1; TO_022), soybean meal (3.97 U mL-1, MT_SO85) and washed ruzigrass (4.95 U mL-1; TO_022) efficiently induced amylolytic production. The enzymatic production profile in wheat bran, the best substrate evaluated in the culture, indicated the time of 216 h as the most appropriate to obtain α-amylases by the TO_022 isolate (22.14 U mL-1), and 240 h for the isolated MT_SO85 (22.84 U mL-1). For the physicochemical characterization of the enzyme, the crude enzymatic extract of the TO_022 isolate was used. The α-amylase of R. solani TO_022 exhibited maximum activity at 55 °C and pH 5.5, and maintained activity (around 80%) when incubated at 25 °C for 24 h at pH 4.5 to 7.0. The enzyme is also stable when incubated for 1 h at temperatures up to 45 °C.
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Palavras-chave
Amilases, Rhizoctonia solani, Cultivo em estado sólido, Resíduos agroindustriais, Composição bromatológica, Amylases, Solid state cultivation, Agroindustrial waste, Bromatological composition