Purificação e caracterização bioquímica da invertase extracelular produzida pelo fungo filamentoso Aspergillus terreus
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Data
2011-05-09
Autores
Giraldo, Marielle Aleixo [UNESP]
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Editor
Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
Os microrganismos, de modo especial os fungos filamentosos, possuem papel fundamental na decomposição de matéria orgânica, sendo interessantes como modelos para realização de diferentes estudos biológicos. Além disso, são de fácil manejo e as condições de cultivo podem ser facilmente adaptadas em laboratório. Outra vantagem é, geralmente, o baixo custo e o fácil acesso aos nutrientes necessários para o crescimento dos mesmos. Entre os microrganismos, os fungos filamentosos têm se destacado na obtenção de enzimas de interesse biotecnológico, como é o caso das invertases, as quais podem ser empregadas nas indústrias de alimentos e bebidas. As invertases (EC 3.2.1.26) são hidrolases que podem ser encontradas em uma grande variedade de organismos, realizando a hidrólise da ligação - D-frutofuranosídica, agindo sobre a sacarose, gerando como produtos D-glicose e D-frutose, em quantidades equimolares. Essa mistura é conhecida como açúcar invertido e é geralmente utilizada pelas indústrias de alimentos. Desta maneira, o objetivo deste trabalho foi estudar a produção de invertase extracelular pelo fungo filamentoso Aspergillus terreus, em fermentação submersa e em fermentação em substrato sólido, bem como purificar e caracterizar a enzima bioquimicamente. Entre os diversos meios de cultura testados em FSbm, a maior produção invertásica foi obtida em meio M5 mantido em agitação orbital (100 rpm) a uma temperatura de 30ºC, por um período de 48 horas de incubação. Já na FSS, o melhor período de incubação foi de 72 horas, também a 30ºC. Entre todas as fontes de carbono testadas, a maior produção invertásica foi obtida utilizandose farinha de centeio para a FSbm e soja moída para FSS. A enzima iv extracelular obtida em FSbm foi purificada 139 vezes com uma recuperação de 11%. A invertase extracelular...
The microorganisms, especially filamentous fungi, have a fundamental role in the decomposition of organic matter, and they are interesting as models for carrying out different biological studies. Moreover, they are easy to handle, and their growing conditions can be easily adapted in the laboratory. Another advantage is, generally, the low cost and easy access to the nutrients needed for their growth. Among the microorganisms, filamentous fungi have been essential in obtaining enzymes of biotechnological interest, such as invertase, which may be employed in the food and beverage industries. The invertases (EC 3.2.1.26) are hydrolases that can be found in a great variety of organisms, performing the hydrolysis of the -D fructofuranosidic bond acting on sucrose, generating products such as D-glucose and D-fructose, in equimolar amounts. This mixture is known as inverted sugar and it is commonly used by food industries. This way, the aim of this work was to study the production of extracellular invertase by the filamentous fungus Aspergillus terreus in submerged fermentation and solid state fermentation, as well as its purification and biochemical characterization. Among the various media tested in FSbm, the highest yield of invertase was obtained by using M5 medium under orbital agitation (100 rpm) at 30°C for 48 hours of incubation. In the FSS, the best incubation period was 72 hours, also at 30°C. Among all carbon sources tested, the highest invertase production was obtained using rye flour for FSbm and soybean meal for FSS. The extracellular enzyme obtained from FSbm was purified 139 fold with 11% recovery. The extracellular invertase of A. terreus is a heterodimer of native vi molecular mass of 74.67 kDa consisting of two subunits, one of 46.77 kDa and another of 26.92 kDa determined... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
The microorganisms, especially filamentous fungi, have a fundamental role in the decomposition of organic matter, and they are interesting as models for carrying out different biological studies. Moreover, they are easy to handle, and their growing conditions can be easily adapted in the laboratory. Another advantage is, generally, the low cost and easy access to the nutrients needed for their growth. Among the microorganisms, filamentous fungi have been essential in obtaining enzymes of biotechnological interest, such as invertase, which may be employed in the food and beverage industries. The invertases (EC 3.2.1.26) are hydrolases that can be found in a great variety of organisms, performing the hydrolysis of the -D fructofuranosidic bond acting on sucrose, generating products such as D-glucose and D-fructose, in equimolar amounts. This mixture is known as inverted sugar and it is commonly used by food industries. This way, the aim of this work was to study the production of extracellular invertase by the filamentous fungus Aspergillus terreus in submerged fermentation and solid state fermentation, as well as its purification and biochemical characterization. Among the various media tested in FSbm, the highest yield of invertase was obtained by using M5 medium under orbital agitation (100 rpm) at 30°C for 48 hours of incubation. In the FSS, the best incubation period was 72 hours, also at 30°C. Among all carbon sources tested, the highest invertase production was obtained using rye flour for FSbm and soybean meal for FSS. The extracellular enzyme obtained from FSbm was purified 139 fold with 11% recovery. The extracellular invertase of A. terreus is a heterodimer of native vi molecular mass of 74.67 kDa consisting of two subunits, one of 46.77 kDa and another of 26.92 kDa determined... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Descrição
Palavras-chave
Biotecnologia, Enzimas, Fungos filamentosos, Biotechnology, Enzymes, Filamentous fungi
Como citar
GIRALDO, Marielle Aleixo. Purificação e caracterização bioquímica da invertase extracelular produzida pelo fungo filamentoso Aspergillus terreus. 2011. 106 f. Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual Paulista, Instituto de Química, 2011.