Immobilization Flashcards

1
Q

The restriction of enzyme mobility in a fixed space

A

Enzyme immobilization

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2
Q

Immobilization of enzymes provides important advantages, such as enzyme _____ and ____ of enzyme recovery and purification processes, and may provide a better environment for enzyme activity.

A

reutilization, elimination

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3
Q

usually improved, and effluent handling problems are minimized by immobilization.

A

Product purity

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4
Q

physical enclosure of enzymes in a small space

A

Entrapment

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5
Q

two major methods of entrapment

A

Matrix entrapment and membrane entrapment

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6
Q

used for enzyme immobilization are usually polymeric materials such as Ca-alginate, agar, k-carrageenin, polyacrylamide, and collagen

A

Matrices

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7
Q

some solid matrices such as activated carbon, ___, and ____ earth can be also used for this purpose.

A

porous ceramic ,diatomaceous

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8
Q

can be a particle, a membrane, or a fiber

A

Matrix

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9
Q

either extruded or a template is used to shape the particles from a liquid polymer-enzyme mixture.

A

Polymerized gel-containing enzyme

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10
Q

___ and ____ attachment may be used in combination in some cases.

A

Entrapment, surface

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11
Q

common materials used for membranes in enzyme entrapment

A

Nylon, cellulose, polysulfone, and polyacrylate

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12
Q

used to retain high molecular weight compound

A

semipermeable membrane

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13
Q

membrane can be polymeric or an enriched interfacial phase

A

microencapsulation

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14
Q

involves forming microscopic hollow spheres that contain the enzyme solution, enclosed within a porous membrane

A

Microencapsulation

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15
Q

can be minimized by reducing the molecular weight cutoff of membranes or the pore size of solid matrices

A

Enzyme leakage

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16
Q

can be eliminated by reducing the particle size of matrices and/or capsules

A

Diffusional limitations

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17
Q

usually less significant in microcapsules as compared to gel beads.

A

Diffusion barrier

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18
Q

two major types of surface immobilization of enzymes

A

adsorption and covalent binding

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19
Q

the attachment of enzymes on the surfaces of support particles by weak physical forces, such as van der Waals or dispersion forces.

A

Adsorption

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20
Q

The active site of the adsorbed enzyme is usually ____, and nearly full activity is retained upon adsorption.

A

unaffected

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21
Q

a common problem, especially in the presence of strong hydrodynamic forces, since binding forces are weak

A

Desorption of enzymes

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22
Q

stabilized by cross-linking with glutaraldehyde. Glutaraldehyde treatment can denature some proteins.

A

Adsorption

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23
Q

Support materials used for enzyme adsorption

A

Inorganic - alumina, silica, porous glass, ceramics, diatomaceous earth, clay, bentonite.
Organic - cellulose (CMC, DEAE-cellulose), starch, activated carbon, and ion exchange resins, such as Amberlite, Sephadex, and Dowex

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24
Q

is the retention of enzymes on support surfaces

A

Covalent binding

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25
bind to support material via certain functional groups, such as amino, carboxyl, hydroxyl, and sulfhydryl groups.
Enzyme molecules
26
flooding the enzyme solution with a competitive inhibitor prior to covalent binding.
Blocking the active site
27
molecules with agents such as glutaraldehyde can help in enzyme immobilization
Cross-linking enzyme
28
___ and ___ of an enzyme from an organism require disruption of cells, removal of cell debris and nucleic acids
Separation, purification
29
varies depending on whether the enzyme is intracellular or extracellular
Process scheme
30
can be regulated and fermentation conditions can be optimized for overproduction of the enzyme
Enzyme production
31
produced by using overproducing strains of Bacillus, Aspergillus, Rhizopus, and Mucor
Proteases
32
produced by Aspergillus niger; lactases are produced by yeast and Aspergillus
Pectinases
33
produced by certain strains of yeast and fungi
Lipases
34
produced by Flavobacterium arborescens or Bacillus coagulans
Glucose isomerase
35
are commonly used methods to separate cells from the media after the cultivation step
Filtration or centrifugation
36
may be released by increasing the permeability of cell membrane
Intracellular enzymes
37
hydrolyze proteins into smaller peptide units and constitute a large and industrially important group of enzymes
Proteases
38
Proteases constitute about __ of the total enzyme market
60%
39
Most of the industrial proteases
Endo proteases
40
are used in food processing (cheese making, baking, meat tenderization, brewing), in detergents for hydrolysis of protein stains, and in tanning and medical treatment for wounds
Proteases
41
produced mainly by A. niger. used in fruit juice processing and wine making to increase juice yield, reduce viscosity, and clear the juice
Pectinase
42
are used to hydrolyze oils for soap manufacture, in wastewater treatment, in the cheese and butter industry to impart flavor, and in lipase-containing detergents
Lipases
43
used for the hydrolysis of starch and are produced by many different organisms including A. niger and B. subtilis
Amylases
44
breaks a -1,4 glycosidic bonds randomly on the amylose chain and solubilizes amylose. And is known as the starch liquefying enzyme.
A-amylase
45
hydrolyzes a -1,4 glycosidic bonds on the nonreducing ends of amylose and produces maltose residues. And is known as a saccharifying enzyme.
B-amylase
46
hydrolyzed to glucose by beta-glucosidase
Cellulases
47
used in cereal processing, alcohol fermentation from biomass, brewing, and waste treatment
Cellulases
48
five-carbon sugar units and are produced by some molds, such as white rot fungi and A. niger
Hemicellulases
49
used in the fermentation of cheese.
Lactases
50
is used by the antibiotic industry to convert penicillin G to 6aminopenicillanic acid (6-APA), which is a precursor for semisynthetic penicillin derivatives.
Penicillin acylase
51
low-calorie sweetener
NutraSweet
52
coupled with Lphenylalanine to produce aspartame
Aspartate
53
nearly 1.7 times sweeter than glucose and is used as a sweetener in softdrinks
Fructose
54
commonly used in medicine for diagnosis, therapy, and treatment purposes
Enzymes
55
can be used as an anti-inflammatory agent
Trypsin
56
hydrolyzes the cell wall of gram-positive bacteria, is used as an antibacterial agent.
Lysozyme
57
used as an anti-inflammatory agent
Streptokinase
58
dissolving and preventing blood clots
Urokinase
59
produced by E. coli
Asparaginase
60
used for the determination of glucose levels in blood and urine
Glucose oxidase
61
used to treat allergic reactions against penicillin.
Penicillinases
62
used in the dissolution of blood clots
Tissue plasminogen activator (TPA) and streptokinase
63
Bacillus subtilis, Aspergillus niger. Starch hydrolysis, glucose production
Amylase
64
A. niger, Rhizopus niveus, Endomycopsis. Saccharification of starch, glucose production
Glucoamylase
65
Animal Pancreas Meat tenderizer, beer haze removal
Trypsin
66
Papaya Digestive aid, meat tenderizer, medical applications
Papain
67
Animal stomach Digestive aid, meat tenderizer
Pepsin
68
Calf stomach/recombinant E. coli Cheese manufacturing
Rennet
69
Flavobacterium arborescens, Bacillus coagulans, Lactobacillus brevis. Isomerization of glucose to fructose
Glucose Isomerase
70
B. subtilis Degradation of penicillin
Penicillinase
71
A. niger Glucose > gluconic acid, dried-egg manufacture
Glucose Oxidase
72
Fungal Biopulping of wood for paper manufacture
Lignases
73
Rhizopus, pancreas Hydrolysis of lipids, flavoring and digestive aid
Lipases
74
S. cerevisiae Hydrolysis of sucrose for further fermentation
Invertase
75
A. oryzae, A. niger, A. flavus Clarification of fruit juices, hydrolysis of pectin
Pectinase
76
Trichoderma viride Cellulose hydrolysis
Cellulase