Kumar Shankar, R. V. Beladhadi, S. K. Jayalakshmi, Kuruba Sreeramulu
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
AbstractThe present work aimed to optimize the recovery of antioxidative phenolic compounds from steam treated and untreated rice biomass (rice bran and rice straw) by the influence of lignocellulolytic enzymes of Burkholderia sp SMB1. The optimization of extraction was carried out by response surface methodology targeting to maximize phenolic release. These compounds were separated from the extracts using charcoal and un-utilized hydrolysed rice bran wastes and analysed for antioxidant properties. 10% (w/v) rice biomass with 60 mg of enzyme loadings (mg of protein in crude enzyme extract) at 40 °C, pH 7 for 30 min. Ferulic acid, gallic acid, coumaric acid, syringic acid, caffeic acid, epicatechin and kaemferol were identified by HPLC in both rice biomass extracts. Maximum total phenolics (83.35 mg GAE/100 g), total flavonoid content (16.89 mg/100 g QE), total tannin content (78.69 mg/100 g TAE) and antioxidant properties viz., 87.68% for ABTS, 77.11% for DPPH and 0.82 absorbance for FRAP was obtained for steam treated rice bran followed by rice straw. This work signifies the biomass transformation into phenolics possessing antioxidant nature under simple extraction process. It not only favours waste management process but also increases the income to agriculture sector.Keywords: Rice biomassBurkholderia sp SMB1lignocellulolytic enzymesphenolics extractionnatural antioxidants Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.Additional informationFundingThe authors are thankful to Department of Biotechnology (DBT), New Delhi and University Grants Commission (UGC SAP DRS-II), New Delhi, Government of India, for funding this work in the form of project. The author Kumar Shankar also acknowledge CSIR, New Delhi, India for funding in the form of CSIR-SRF direct (File No: 09/450(0046)/2020-EMR-I).
期刊介绍:
Biocatalysis and Biotransformation publishes high quality research on the application of biological catalysts for the synthesis, interconversion or degradation of chemical species.
Papers are published in the areas of:
Mechanistic principles
Kinetics and thermodynamics of biocatalytic processes
Chemical or genetic modification of biocatalysts
Developments in biocatalyst''s immobilization
Activity and stability of biocatalysts in non-aqueous and multi-phasic environments, including the design of large scale biocatalytic processes
Biomimetic systems
Environmental applications of biocatalysis
Metabolic engineering
Types of articles published are; full-length original research articles, reviews, short communications on the application of biotransformations, and preliminary reports of novel catalytic activities.