101. Acidic proteases from Monterey sardine (Sardinops sagax caerulea) immobilized on shrimp waste chitin and chitosan supports: searching for a by-product catalytic system
- Author
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Francisco Javier Castillo-Yáñez, Josafat Marina Ezquerra-Brauer, Jesús Aarón Salazar-Leyva, Ramón Pacheco-Aguilar, Jaime Lizardi-Mendoza, Elisa M. Valenzuela-Soto, and Juan Carlos Ramírez-Suárez
- Subjects
Proteases ,Immobilized enzyme ,Industrial Waste ,Bioengineering ,Chitin ,macromolecular substances ,Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology ,Biochemistry ,Catalysis ,Chitosan ,chemistry.chemical_compound ,Penaeidae ,Polyphosphates ,By-product ,Animals ,Iridoids ,Food science ,Molecular Biology ,Chromatography ,Fishes ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,Enzymes, Immobilized ,Shrimp ,carbohydrates (lipids) ,chemistry ,Genipin ,Biotechnology ,Peptide Hydrolases - Abstract
Solid wastes generated from the seafood industry represent an important environmental pollutant; therefore, utilization of those wastes for the development of processing biochemical tools could be an attractive and clean solution for the seafood industry. This study reports the immobilization of semi-purified acidic proteases from Monterey sardine stomachs onto chitin and chitosan materials extracted from shrimp head waste. Several supports (chitosan beads, chitosan flakes, and partially deacetylated flakes) were activated either with genipin or Na-tripolyphosphate and evaluated as a mean to immobilize acidic proteases. The protein load varied within the 67–91 % range on different supports. The immobilization systems based on chitosan beads achieved the highest protein loads but showed the lowest retained catalytic activities. The best catalytic behavior was obtained using partially deacetylated chitin flakes activated either with genipin or Na-tripolyphosphate. According to results, the immobilization matrix structure, as well as acetylation degree of chitin–chitosan used, has considerable influence on the catalytic behavior of immobilized proteases. Partially deacetylated chitin flakes represent a suitable option as support for enzyme immobilization because its preparation requires fewer steps than other supports. Two abundant seafood by-products were used to obtain a catalytic system with enough proteolytic activity to be considered for biotechnological applications in diverse fields.
- Published
- 2013