This review describes how the versatile Candida rugosa lipases (CRL) have extended the frontiers of biotechnology. As evidenced by the current literature, CRL claims more applications than any other biocatalyst. This review comprises a detailed discussion on the molecular biology of CRL, its versati
Lipase production in continuous culture of Candida rugosa
β Scribed by JL Montesinos; E Dalmau; C Casas
- Publisher
- Wiley (John Wiley & Sons)
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 167 KB
- Volume
- 78
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0268-2575
- DOI
- 10.1002/jctb.859
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
The yeast Candida rugosa produces multiple extracellular lipases. The production of extraβ and intracellular lipases was investigated in continuous cultures using a sole or different mixtures of carbon sources. Also, the effect of different C:N ratios was tested. Lipase productivity in continuous cultures increased by 50% compared with data obtained from batch fermentations and depended on the dilution rate applied. Maximum yields relative to consumed substrate were obtained with oleic acid at low dilution rate. It was found that during nitrogen limitation, lipase activity was suppressed. All carbon source mixtures tested allowed both cell growth and lipase production, but extraβ and intracellular lipase activities were affected by the combination of substrates used. Maximum extracellular lipolytic productivity was attained with lactic and oleic acid mixtures, probably due to the nonβrepressor effect of these carbon sources. The chemical composition of the biomass also depended on the type of substrate used and was related to the accumulation of lipidic compounds as intracellular inclusions, which were observed when oleic acid was used as the carbon source. The results obtained were compared with previous data from batch and fedβbatch cultures in order to select the best process strategies for the lipase production with C rugosa. The best lipase yields were obtained in fedβbatch fermentations using oleic acid. Copyright Β© 2003 Society of Chemical Industry
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Simulation studies have predicted that maximum lipase activity is reached with fed-batch operation strategies. In this work, two different fed-batch operational strategies have been studied: constant substrate feeding rate and specific growth rate control. A constant substrate feeding rate strategy
## Abstract A novel technique for immobilization of __Candida rugosa__ lipase onto anionic colloidal gas aphrons (CGAs) is described. CGAs are spherical microbubbles (10β100 ΞΌm) composed of an inner gas core surrounded by a surfactant shell. In this initial study, greater than 80% lipase (w/w) was
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