The use of proteases to remove protein-based residues from solid surfaces
The efficiency of the commercial proteolytic preparation ‘Alcalase’ in removing model proteins (casein, BSA and haemoglobin) experimentally burned onto a model solid surface (glass) was investigated. The cleaning efficiency was monitored qualitatively by direct observation and quantitatively by moni...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Process biochemistry (1991) 2005-10, Vol.40 (10), p.3377-3382 |
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creator | Turner, Kevin Serantoni, Marina Boyce, Angela Walsh, Gary |
description | The efficiency of the commercial proteolytic preparation ‘Alcalase’ in removing model proteins (casein, BSA and haemoglobin) experimentally burned onto a model solid surface (glass) was investigated. The cleaning efficiency was monitored qualitatively by direct observation and quantitatively by monitoring polypeptide/peptide/amino acid accumulation in the wash and by three-dimensional atomic force microscopy. The results indicate that treatment with enzyme at industrially realistic inclusion levels removes a very significant proportion of protein foulant and that post-cleaning residual enzyme activity on the glass surface can be easily removed or inactivated. Results are discussed in the context of their potential application in the bioprocess sector. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.procbio.2005.03.040 |
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The cleaning efficiency was monitored qualitatively by direct observation and quantitatively by monitoring polypeptide/peptide/amino acid accumulation in the wash and by three-dimensional atomic force microscopy. The results indicate that treatment with enzyme at industrially realistic inclusion levels removes a very significant proportion of protein foulant and that post-cleaning residual enzyme activity on the glass surface can be easily removed or inactivated. 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The cleaning efficiency was monitored qualitatively by direct observation and quantitatively by monitoring polypeptide/peptide/amino acid accumulation in the wash and by three-dimensional atomic force microscopy. The results indicate that treatment with enzyme at industrially realistic inclusion levels removes a very significant proportion of protein foulant and that post-cleaning residual enzyme activity on the glass surface can be easily removed or inactivated. 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subjects | Alcalase Enzyme-cleaning Fouling Glass Protease |
title | The use of proteases to remove protein-based residues from solid surfaces |
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