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The Allergenicity of Soybean-Based Products Is Modified by Food Technologies.

Authors :
Franck
Moneret Vautrin
Dousset
Kanny
Nabet
Guénard-Bilbaut
Parisot
Source :
International Archives of Allergy & Immunology. 2002, Vol. 128 Issue 3, p212-219. 8p.
Publication Year :
2002

Abstract

Background: Numerous products based on soybean are available and various food technologies are applied for their production. The allergenicity of natural soybean may be modified by these treatments. Objectives: To compare the allergenicity of native soybean proteins with those of soy milk and texturized protein products. To show additional allergens. Methods: Three commercial products and two infant formulas were studied: Soybean flour, soy milk, texturized soy proteins, two infant formulas; the first containing total proteins and the second containing a soy protein hydrolysate. Sera from 9 patients allergic to soy protein were tested by immunoblotting (IB). IB inhibition was achieved by incubating sera with protein extract from soybean flour. Results: The SDS-PAGE profile of soybean flour protein and soy milk showed a difference in the proportions of the various protein fractions, with a higher concentration of 37-kD protein in flour and 33-kD protein in milk. Infant formula 1 contained proteins with a molecular weight below 28 kD. The texturized extract contained high proportions of 31- to 34- and 38-kD proteins. Immunoblotting revealed a lack of allergenicity in infant formula. Sera recognizing the 38- and 50-kD proteins in texturized soy protein also recognized the 37- and 49-kD proteins in soybean flour and in soy milk, suggesting a protein glycation by texturization processes. The 30- to 34-kD band in texturized proteins was devoid of any allergenicity. This study seems to indicate that the 30-kD allergen (Gly m Bd 30) disappears during the production of texturized soy protein. Conclusion: All technologies applied to soybean-based products induce striking variation in the protein profile and allergenicity. Texturized protein could lack the major allergen Gly m Bd 30. Further studies or texturization might generate modified technologies in order to create hypoallergenic texturized proteins.Copyright © 2002 S. Karger AG, Basel [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISSN :
10182438
Volume :
128
Issue :
3
Database :
Academic Search Index
Journal :
International Archives of Allergy & Immunology
Publication Type :
Academic Journal
Accession number :
11335032
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1159/000064254