• Title/Summary/Keyword: Soluble collagen

Search Result 81, Processing Time 0.03 seconds

Characterization of Acid-soluble Collagen from Alaska Pollock Surimi Processing By-products (Refiner Discharge)

  • Park, Chan-Ho;Lee, Jae-Hyoung;Kang, Kyung-Tae;Park, Jae-W.;Kim, Jin-Soo
    • Food Science and Biotechnology
    • /
    • v.16 no.4
    • /
    • pp.549-556
    • /
    • 2007
  • The study was carried out to examine on the refiner discharge from Alaska pollock as a collagen resource by characterizing biochemical and functional properties of collagen. The refiner discharge from Alaska pollock surimi manufacturing was a good resource for collagen extraction according to the results of total protein, heavy metal, volatile basic nitrogen, collagen content, amino acid composition, and thermal denaturation temperature (TDT). TDT of acid soluble collagen from refiner discharge showed $20.7^{\circ}C$, which was similar to that of collagen from Alaska pollock muscle and was higher than that of collagen from Alaska pollock skin. TDT of acid-soluble collagen from refiner discharge was, however, lower than those of skin collagens from warm fish and land animal. Acid-soluble collagen from refiner discharge of Alaska pollock could be used as a functional ingredient for food and industrial applications according to the results of water and oil absorption capacities, and emulsion properties. In addition, if the thermal stability of the acid-soluble collagens is improved, collagen from refiner discharge from Alaska pollock could be more effectively used.

Extraction and Bleaching of Acid- and Pepsin-Soluble Collagens from Shark Skin and Muscle (상어 껍질과 육으로부터 산 및 Pepsin 가용성 콜라겐의 추출과 탈색조건)

  • Kim, Jae-Won;Kim, Do-Kyun;Kim, Mee-Jung;Kim, Soon-Dong
    • Food Science and Preservation
    • /
    • v.17 no.1
    • /
    • pp.91-99
    • /
    • 2010
  • Extraction and bleaching of citric acid- and pepsin-soluble collagens (ASC and PSC, respectively) from shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) skin and muscle were investigated. The optimal sodium hydroxide concentration for extraction was 0.3 M and the optimal treatment time for removal of foreign material was 9 h. The optimal sodium hypochlorite level for bleaching of shark skin was 0.48% (w/v), and sodium hypochlorite was a better bleaching agent than acetone, hydrogen peroxide (10%, v/v), sodium sulfite (0.48%, w/v), sodium thiosulfate (0.48%, w/v), or sodium metabisulfite (0.48%, w/v). Optimal citric acid concentration and extraction time for ASC were 0.3 M and 72 h, respectively, whereas optimal conditions for extraction of PSC were treatment with 0.1 M citric acid containing 0.1% (w/v) pepsin for 24 h. Protein contents in ASSC (acid-soluble shark skin collagen), ASMC (acid-soluble shark meat collagen), PSSC (pepsin-soluble shark skin collagen), and PSMC (pepsin-soluble shark meat collagen) were 88.66%, 83.09%, 90.33%, and 84.81% (on a dry weight basis), respectively, similar to that of commercial marine collagen (88.86%). Net collagen contents of ASSC, ASMC, PSSC, and PSMC, calculated from hydroxyproline levels, were 70.31%, 25.70%, 83.09%, and 32.94%, respectively. The yields of freeze-dried ASSC, ASMC, PSSC,and PSMC were 57.22%, 53.85%, 23.28%, and 20.61%.

The Flow Behavior of Skin Collagen (피부조직 콜라겐의 유동 특성)

  • Kim, Young-Ho;Park, Eun-Ji;Yang, Ryung
    • Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
    • /
    • v.27 no.4
    • /
    • pp.576-581
    • /
    • 1995
  • To obtain the basic information for the effective use of collagen, the flow behavior of collagen extracted from skin tissue was studied. The viscosity of collagen varied with sex, age and the kinds of collagen by extraction method. Regardless of the kinds of collagen, the viscosity of collagen extracted from $6{\sim}12$ week old rat was relatively high. In case of the same age, the viscosity showed higher in female than in male rat and in acid soluble collagen than in insoluble collagen. The solution of the collagen showed the characteristics of Bingham plastic and thixotropic fluid, and the viscosity varied distinctly with temperature, pH, ethanol concentration and collagen concentration. As collagen concentration increased to 6%, the consistency of acid soluble- and insoluble collagen showed a tendency to increase linearly(r = 0.972 for acid soluble collagen, r = 0.957 for insoluble collagen). In that range of collagen concentration, the increasing velocity of consistency was higher in acid soluble collagen than in insoluble collagen. The consistency of collagen solution was decreased according to temperature rising. In case of acid soluble collagen, the consistency is decreased abruptly between $30{\sim}40^{\circ}C$. According to pH variation, the consistency of acid soluble collagen showed biphasic phenomenon, though the consistency of insoluble collagen was found not to be influenced by pH. The consistency of acid soluble- and insoluble collagen according to ethanol concentration showed high between $40{\sim}60%$ of ethanol concentration.

  • PDF

Investigation into the Distribution of Total, Free, Peptide-bound, Protein-bound, Soluble-and Insoluble-Collagen Hydroxyproline in Various Bovine Tissues

  • Siddiqi, Nikhat J.;Alhomida, Abdullah S.
    • BMB Reports
    • /
    • v.36 no.2
    • /
    • pp.154-158
    • /
    • 2003
  • Collagen is a family of proteins which consists of several genetically distinct molecular species and is intimately involved in tissue organization, function, differentiation and development. The purpose of this study was to investigate the concentration of different hydroxyproline (Hyp) fractions viz., total, free, peptide-bound, protein-bound, soluble- and insoluble-collagen hydroxyproline (Hyp) in various bovine tissues. Results showed that liver had the highest concentration of free Hyp followed by kidney, brain, spleen, lungs, muscle and heart. Liver also had the highest concentration of peptide-bound collagen Hyp followed by kidney, heart, spleen, lungs, brain and muscle. The concentration of protein-bound collagen Hyp was highest in the liver, followed by kidney, spleen, lungs, muscle, brain and heart. Total Hyp was highest in the liver, followed by kidney, spleen, brain, heart, muscle and lungs. Liver also had significantly high concentration of collagen as compared to other tissues examined (P<0.001). Spleen had the significantly higher concentration of soluble-collagen Hyp when compared to other tissues (P<0.001). This was followed by heart, muscle, lungs, brain, kidney and liver. Heart had the highest concentration of insoluble-collagen Hyp followed by lungs, kidney, liver, muscle, spleen and brain. The variation among the insoluble-collagen Hyp concentration of heart and muscle, spleen and brain was significant (P<0.001). We speculate that these differences could be due to the variation in turn over of rate of collagen metabolism in this species.

Extraction and characterization of pepsin-soluble collagen from different mantis shrimp species

  • Hiransuchalert, Rachanimuk;Oonwiset, Nakaweerada;Imarom, Yolrawee;Chindudsadeegul, Parinya;Laongmanee, Penchan;Arnupapboon, Sukchai
    • Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
    • /
    • v.24 no.12
    • /
    • pp.406-414
    • /
    • 2021
  • The objective of this study was to investigate the yield and characteristics of collagen protein extracted from the muscle of four different species of mantis shrimp: Miyakella nepa, Harpiosquilla harpax, Erugosquilla woodmasoni, and Odontodactylus cultrifer. Mantis shrimp muscle was extracted by using a pepsin-solubilization technique, with 0.5 M acetic acid and 5% pepsin enzyme. The highest collagen yield was from M. nepa muscle (0.478 ± 0.06%), which was significantly greater (p < 0.05) than that from H. harpax, O. cultrifer, and E. woodmasoni (0.313 ± 0.03%, 0.123 ± 0.02%, and 0.015 ± 0.00%, respectively). The freeze-dried collagen appeared as thin fibers, and formed an opaque film. The pepsin-soluble collagen (PSC) from four mantis shrimp species was analyzed by gel electrophoresis. The results showed that all species of mantis shrimp contained type I collagen, consisting of β, α1, and α2 subunits with average molecular weights of 250, 145, and 118 kDa, respectively. The study of the solubility of collagen showed that, for NaCl, collagen had the highest relative solubility in 2% NaCl (80.20 ± 4.95%). In contrast, the solubility decreased at higher NaCl concentrations. However, in terms of pH, collagen had the highest relative solubility at pH 3 (91.32 ± 5.14%), and its solubility decreased at higher pH. FT-IR spectroscopy was used to compare the collagen with a model compound. Five wavenumbers in the spectrum for model collagen were identified: Amide A (3,406-3,421 cm-1), amide B (2,916-2,940 cm-1), amide I (1,639-1,640 cm-1), amide II (1,539-1,570 cm-1), and amide III (1,234-1,250 cm-1).

The Effect of Ascorbic Acid on the Enzyme Reaction in Pyridinoline Formation during Soluble Collagen Maturation (비타민 C가 가용성 콜라겐의 성숙과정에서 Pyridinoline 생성 효소계에 미치는 영향)

  • 김미향
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Food Science and Nutrition
    • /
    • v.27 no.2
    • /
    • pp.305-312
    • /
    • 1998
  • Normal tensile strength in collagen fibrils is due to intermolecular and intramolecular crosslinks which are known to be altered in aging. Pyridinoline, a mature crosslink which is stable and nonreducible, is derived from two hydroxyallysine and one hydroxylysine residues of collagen fibrils. The excess formation of pyridinoline in collagen is associated with making the tissue stiffer, less soluble and less digestible by enzymes. Lysyl oxidase is the enzyme that initiates the biosynthesis or crosslinks in collagen by catalyzing the oxidative deamination of the lysyl and hydroxylysyl residues in these molecules, and its activity is inhibited by $\beta$-aminopropionitrile(BAPN). Our previous work demonstrated that the pyridinoline content of bone collagen significantly was increased during incubation for 5 weeks at 37$^{\circ}C$ invitro, but it was diecrased by the addition of ascorbic acdi(AsA). In this study, we clarified the specific action of AsA in aging process in vitro enzymatic reaction.

  • PDF

INFLUENCE OF DIETARY ENERGY AND POSTMORTEM ELECTRICAL STIMULATION ON MEAT QUALITY AND COLLAGEN CHARACTERISTICS OF LAMB CARCASSES

  • Abouheif, M.A.;Al-Saiady, M.Y.;Kraidees, M.S.;Basemaeil, S.M.;Al-Suwaid, A.
    • Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
    • /
    • v.8 no.6
    • /
    • pp.577-582
    • /
    • 1995
  • Sixty ram lambs, weighting 23.5 kg, were randomly assigned in a $2{\times}3$ factorial arrangement of two dietary energy (high; 11.7 and low; 9.0 MJ ME/kg DM) and three levels of poultry offal meal supplementation (0, 5 and 10%). Lambs were fed ad libitum for 120-day before slaughter. At slaughter, half the lambs in each dietary treatment group were randomly selected for electrical stimulation of their undressed carcasses. The M. Biceps femoris pH and temperatures were monitored at 1, 3, 5, 8 and 24 h postmortem. At 24 h postmortem, the M. biceps femoris was removed from the fight side of each carcass and steaks were obtained for determination of Warner-Bratzler shear force, collagen content and collagen solubility. The results showed that temperature and pH values during the 24-h postmortem were consistently higher (p < .01) and lover (p < .01), respectively, for M. biceps femoris from lambs fed high energy diets than for those fed on low energy diets. Muscles from high energy fed lambs had lower (p < .01) shear force values and higher (p < .01) percent soluble collagen than for low energy fed lambs; total collagen content was not significantly influenced by dietary energy level. Increased the level of poultry offal meal supplementation in the diet to 10% was associated with concomitant increases (p < .01) in muscle tenderness and percent soluble collagen. Electrical stimulation (ES) of carcasses resulted in a lower shear force values for the M. biceps femoris than in non-stimulated carcasses (Non-ES); total collagen content and percent soluble collagen were not significantly affected by ES treatment.

Combined effects of a chemically cross-linked porcine collagen membrane and highly soluble biphasic calcium phosphate on localized bone regeneration

  • Kim, You-Kyoung;An, Yin-Zhe;Cha, Jae-Kook;Lee, Jung-Seok;Jung, Ui-Won;Choi, Seong-Ho
    • The Journal of the Korean dental association
    • /
    • v.56 no.12
    • /
    • pp.667-685
    • /
    • 2018
  • Objectives: Aim of this study was to evaluate bone regenerative efficacy of a chemically cross-linked porcine collagen membrane (CM) when used in combination with highly soluble biphasic calcium phosphate (BCP). Materials and methods: Physiochemical properties of the experimental collagen membrane were analyzed. Four circumferential defects with diameter of 8 mm were created in each calvarium of New Zealand white rabbits (n = 10). Defects were randomly allocated to one of following 4 groups: 1) BCP-CM (BCP (20% hydroxyapatite/80% ${\beta}$-tricalcium phosphate) covered with the prepared collagen membrane), 2) BCP (only BCP used), 3) CM (only the prepared collagen membrane used), and 4) C (control; only blood clot). After 2 weeks (n = 5) and 8 weeks (n = 5), histologic and histomorphometric analyses were performed. Results: The experimental collagen membrane exhibited dense and compact structure, relatively high tensile strength and lower degradability. Histologic analyses revealed that new bone increased rapidly at 2 weeks, while defect was preserved at 8 weeks. Histomorphometric analyses revealed that the new bone areas increased in the BCP-grafted groups over 8 weeks, with BCP-CM exhibiting greater total augmented area than that of BCP group both at 2 weeks ($27.12{\pm}3.99$ versus $21.97{\pm}2.27mm^2$) and 8 weeks ($25.75{\pm}1.82$ versus $22.48{\pm}1.10mm^2$) (P < 0.05). Conclusions: The experimental collagen membrane successfully preserved localized defect for 8 weeks despite early rapid resorption of BCP. Within the study limitations, combined use of the chemically cross-linked porcine collagen membrane and highly soluble BCP aided localized bone regeneration.

  • PDF

Isolation and characterization of acid-soluble bluefin tuna (Thunnus orientalis) skin collagen

  • Tanaka, Teruyoshi;Takahashi, Kenji;Tsubaki, Kazufumi;Hirata, Maika;Yamamoto, Keiko;Biswas, Amal;Moriyama, Tatsuya;Kawamura, Yukio
    • Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
    • /
    • v.21 no.4
    • /
    • pp.7.1-7.8
    • /
    • 2018
  • In this study, we isolated and characterized the acid-soluble skin collagen of Pacific bluefin tuna (PBT, Thunnus orientalis). The PBT skin collagen was composed of two ${\alpha}$ chains (${\alpha}1$ and ${\alpha}2$) and one ${\beta}$ chain. The denaturation temperature of PBT collagen was low although it was rich in proline and hydroxyproline. The primary structure of PBT skin collagen was almost identical to that of calf and salmon skin collagen; however, it differed with respect to the epitope recognition of the antibody against salmon type I collagen. These results suggest that the primary structure of skin collagen was highly conserved among animal species, although partial sequences that included the epitope structure differed among collagens.

Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Activities of Shark Collagens, and Inhibitory Actions on Elastase and Tyrosinase (상어 콜라겐의 항산화능, 항균성, Elastase 및 Tyrosinase 저해활성)

  • Kim, Jae-Won;Kim, Do-Kyun;Park, Jin-Soo;Lee, Ye-Kyung;Beik, Kyung-Yean;Kim, Soon-Dong
    • Food Science and Preservation
    • /
    • v.16 no.3
    • /
    • pp.419-426
    • /
    • 2009
  • The antioxidant and antimicrobial effects of acid-soluble and pepsin-solubilizable shark (Isurus oxyrinchus) collagens (SC) (ASSC: acid-soluble shark skin collagen, ASMC: acid-soluble shark meat collagen, PSSC: pepsin-solubilizable shark skin collagen, PSMC: pepsin-solubilizable shark meat collagen) and standard marine collagen (STMC) as materials, and the ability of these materials to inhibit tyrosinase and elastase, were investigated. The electron-donating ability of SC ($1{\sim}5\;g/mL$) was $14.91{\sim}17.21%$, which was $3.0{\sim}3.6$-fold higher than that of STMC at the same concentration. Also, the SOD(superoxide dismutase)-like activity of SC (5.80 mg/mL) was $4.67{\sim}37.28%$, thus $3.0{\sim}3.6$-fold greater than that of STMC. The MIC values of SC against Staphylococcus aureus and Salmonella enteritidis were $5{\mu}g$/disc, which were remarkably lower than that of STMC ($200{\mu}g$/disc). There was no antimicrobial activity against Escherichia coli in STMC, but the MIC against E. coli was $200{\mu}g$/disc for acid-soluble SC and $100{\mu}g$/disc for pepsin-solubilizable SC. The inhibition of tyrosinase by SC (3-5 mg/mL) was $58.95{\sim}98.16%$, $3.34{\sim}3.74$-fold higher than that of STMC ($17.67{\sim}26.25%$). Also, elastase inhibition by SC (at 1 mg/mL) was $53.33{\sim}80.0%$, $1.1{\sim}4.0$-fold greater than that of STMC. These results indicated that shark collagens may be valuable new functional materials owing to their antioxidant and antimicrobial properties, and because the inhibitory activities against elastase and tyrosinase are better than those of standard marine collagen.