Glycation promoted by dynamic high pressure microfluidisation pretreatment revealed by high resolution mass spectrometry

•FTICR-MS can identify the glycation sites and determine the glycation level of BSA.•DHPM pretreatment improved the glycation with increased glycation sites and level.•100MPa DHPM pretreatment showed the most significant influence on the BSA glycation.•Conformational changes of BSA induced by DHPM c...

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Veröffentlicht in:Food chemistry 2013-12, Vol.141 (3), p.3250-3259
Hauptverfasser: Huang, Xiaoqin, Tu, Zongcai, Wang, Hui, Zhang, Qiuting, Hu, Yueming, Zhang, Lan, Niu, Peipei, Shi, Yan, Xiao, Hui
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•FTICR-MS can identify the glycation sites and determine the glycation level of BSA.•DHPM pretreatment improved the glycation with increased glycation sites and level.•100MPa DHPM pretreatment showed the most significant influence on the BSA glycation.•Conformational changes of BSA induced by DHPM can be inferred from the glycation. The effect of dynamic high pressure microfluidisation (DHPM) pretreatment on the glycation of bovine serum albumin (BSA) was investigated. A detailed glycation map was obtained from high resolution mass spectrometry. Without DHPM pretreatment, only 7 glycation sites were identified, whereas the numbers were increased to 10, 11 and 11 when BSA-glucose was pretreated with DHPM at 50, 100 and 200MPa, respectively, suggesting that DHPM pretreatment can significantly promote the Maillard reaction. Average degree of substitution per peptide molecule BSA (DSP) was used to further evaluate the glycation level under various DHPM conditions. All the DHPM pretreated samples exhibited elevated glycation level compared to the un-pretreated sample. With100 MPa DHPM pretreatment, the protein showed the most significantly enhanced glycation extent. In addition, our results suggest that Maillard-type glycation followed by mass spectrometry analysis can be used to study the conformational changes when proteins are disturbed by external forces.
ISSN:0308-8146
1873-7072
DOI:10.1016/j.foodchem.2013.05.159