IMPROVEMENT OF PHYTASE BIOSYNTHESIS BY NEW BACTERIAL ISOLATE, PediococcuspentosaceusC4/1A VIA CONTINUOUS CULTIVATION

Authors

  • Sasirega Raman
  • Norhani Abdullah
  • Liang Juan Boo
  • Susan Azizi
  • Rosfarizan Mohamad

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.15414/jmbfs.2019.8.5.1118-1124

Keywords:

lactic acid bacteria, optimization, response surface methodology, bioreactor, high productivity

Abstract

Phytase producer was selected from five different lactic acid bacteria isolates obtained from the animal faeces sources from laboratory culture collection. From the five isolates, C4/1A showed the highest phytase activity (21.25 U/mL) as compared to others and was identified as PediococcuspentosaceusC4/1A by 16S rRNA gene sequencing. Optimization of medium formulation and culture conditions was conducted by a conventional method (one-factor-at-one-time) using response surface methodology(RSM). Effects of four parameters were studied on the bacterial growth, reducing sugar and phytase productions. The phytase biosynthesis increased from 21.2 U/mL to 42.3 U/mL using the optimized medium formulation and culture conditions. The RSM suggested that yeast extract, glucose, sodium phytate and inoculum size significantly improved by 99.2% production of phytase. Continuous cultivation was carried out at dilution rate ranging from 0.1 h-1 to 0.4 h-1 and the steady-state of P. pentosaceusC4/1A was achieved after five generations and three residence times. The cultivation was carried out for 48 h and the highest productivity of phytase and cell concentration was obtained at dilution rate 0.3 h-1 which resulted in 8.65 U/mL/h and 0.894 g/L/h, respectively. Throughout the cultivation process, production of phytase was improved by 89.3% from shake-flask experiment to 2L bioreactor.

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Published

2019-04-01

How to Cite

Raman, S., Abdullah, N., Juan Boo, L., Azizi, S., & Mohamad, R. (2019). IMPROVEMENT OF PHYTASE BIOSYNTHESIS BY NEW BACTERIAL ISOLATE, PediococcuspentosaceusC4/1A VIA CONTINUOUS CULTIVATION. Journal of Microbiology, Biotechnology and Food Sciences, 8(5), 1118–1124. https://doi.org/10.15414/jmbfs.2019.8.5.1118-1124

Issue

Section

Microbiology