International E-publication: Publish Projects, Dissertation, Theses, Books, Souvenir, Conference Proceeding with ISBN.  International E-Bulletin: Information/News regarding: Academics and Research

Screening of agricultural wastes for Glutaminase biosynthesis via Solid-state fermentation

Author Affiliations

  • 1Department of Oncology, NRI Academy of Sciences, Mangalagiri Road, Chinakakani-522503, Andhra Pradesh, India
  • 2Department of Microbiology, Ganesh Scientific Research Foundation (GSRF), Kirti Nagar, New Delhi-110015, India

Int. Res. J. Biological Sci., Volume 8, Issue (3), Pages 26-28, March,10 (2019)

Abstract

An incredible increase in the world's population has led to the generation of million tons of agro-industrial wastes, which are in turn a great source of several bioactive metabolites such as therapeutic enzymes namely glutaminases. The enzyme has got immense potential applications across various industries varying from pharmaceutical to food. With the onset of scientific innovations, the usage of these nutritionally rich agricultural wastes for the synthesis of many valuable compounds significantly minimizing the production cost and pollution load on environment. The current investigation is aimed to explore and evaluate these inexpensive agro-wastes for glutaminase production under solid-state fermentation using Aspergillus wentii NCIM 661 and Fusarium oxysporum NCIM 1008. All the agro-wastes supported good microbial growth with better enzyme productivity. But among them, the maximum enzyme yield was noticed with wheat bran (9.36U/gds) using Aspergillus wentii NCIM 661, and sesame oil cake (10.27U/gds) with Fusarium oxysporum NCIM 1008, leaving the other substrates as noteworthy alternatives for the synthesis of glutaminase enzyme. This work had established the economical use of agro-industrial wastes into valuable metabolites which has considerable promising economics and environmental meaning.

References

  1. Pandey A. and Soccol C.R. (2000)., Economic utilization of crop residues for value addition-A futuristic approach., J. Sci. Ind. Res. India., 59(1), 12-22.
  2. Hartman S.C. (1970)., Glutaminase (Escherichia coli)., Method. Enzymol., 17(A), 941-945.
  3. Carter P. and Welbourne T.G. (1997)., Glutamate transport regulation of renal glutaminase flux in vivo., Am. J. Physiol., 273(3), 521-527.
  4. Roberts J., Holcenberg J.S. and Dolowy W.C. (1970)., Anti-neoplastic activity of highly purified bacterial glutaminase., Nature., 227, 1136-1137.
  5. Schmid F.A. and Roberts J. (1974)., Anti-neoplastic and toxic effects of Acinetobacter and Pseudomonas glutaminase-asparaginase., Cancer. Chemoth. Rep., 58(6), 829-840.
  6. Zhao J., Lopez A.L., Erichsen D., Herek S., Cotter R.L., Curthoys N.P. and Zheng J. (2004)., Mitochondrial glutaminase enhances extracellular glutamate production in HIV-1-infected macrophages: Linkage to HIV-1 associated dementia., J. Neurochem., 88, 169-180.
  7. Sabu A., Chandrasekaran M. and Pandey A. (2000)., Bio-potential of microbial glutaminases., Chem. Today (ChimOggi)., 18, 21-25.
  8. Nakadai T. and Nasuno S. (1989)., Use of glutaminase for soy sauce made by Koji or a preparation of proteases from Aspergillus oryzae., J. Ferment. Bioeng., 67(3), 158-162.
  9. Chou C.C. and Hwan C.H. (1994)., Effect of ethanol on the hydrolysis of protein and lipid during the ageing of a Chinese fermented soya bean curd-sufu., J. Sci. Food. Agr., 66(3), 393-398.
  10. Wade H.E., Robinson H.K. and Philips B.W. (1971)., Asparaginase and glutaminase activities of bacteria., J. Gen. Microbiol., 69(3), 299-312.
  11. Imada A., Igarasi S., Nakahama K. and Isono M. (1973)., Asparaginase and glutaminase activities of microorganisms., J. Gen. Microbiol., 76, 85-99.
  12. Yamamoto S. and Hirooka H. (1974)., Production of glutaminase by Aspergillus sojae., J. Ferment. Technol., 52, 564-569.
  13. Saxena R.K. and Sinha U. (1981)., L-asparaginase and glutaminase activities in the culture filtrates of Aspergillus nidulans., Curr. Sci. India., 50, 218-219.
  14. Datar R. (1986)., Economics of primary separation steps in relation to fermentation and genetic engineering., Process. Biochem., 21, 19-26.
  15. Hesseltine C.W. (1972)., Solid state fermentation., Biotechnol. Bioeng., 14(4), 517-532.
  16. Raimbault M. (1998)., General and microbiological aspects of solid substrate fermentation., Electron. J. Biotechn., 1(3), 174-188.
  17. Sadh P.K., Duhan S. and Duhan J.S. (2018)., Agro-industrial wastes and their utilization using solid state fermentation: a review., Bioresour. Bioprocess., 5, 1-15.
  18. Sabu A., Keerthi T.R., Kumar S.R. and Chandrasekaran M. (2000)., L-Glutaminase production by marine Beauveria sp. under solid state fermentation., Process. Biochem., 35(7), 705-710.
  19. Nagendra P.G. and Chandrasekaran M. (1996)., L-Glutaminase production by marine Vibrio costicola under solid-state fermentation using different substrates., Journal of marine biotechnology, 4(3), 176-179.
  20. El-Sayed A.S. (2009)., L-glutaminase production by Trichoderma koningii under solid-state fermentation., Indian journal of microbiology, 49(3), 243-250.
  21. Sathish T., Lakshmi G.S., Rao C.S., Brahmaiah P. and Prakasham R.S. (2008)., Mixture design as first step for improved glutaminase production in solid‐state fermentation by isolated Bacillus sp. RSP‐GLU., Letters in applied microbiology, 47(4), 256-262.
  22. Pandey A. (2003)., Solid-state fermentation., Biochemical Engineering Journal, 13(2-3), 81-84.