The document discusses the production and commercial applications of amino acids. It describes how glutamate, lysine, threonine, phenylalanine, tryptophan, and aspartic acid are produced commercially through large scale fermentation using strains of bacteria or yeast that have been genetically engineered to overproduce the desired amino acid. Key production methods include using feedback resistant enzymes, preventing side reactions, and optimizing fermentation conditions and nutrient sources. The major commercial uses of amino acids are as flavor enhancers, sweeteners, and feed additives to increase the protein content of animal feed.
The document discusses the production and commercial applications of amino acids. It describes how glutamate, lysine, threonine, phenylalanine, tryptophan, and aspartic acid are produced commercially through large scale fermentation using strains of bacteria or yeast that have been genetically engineered to overproduce the desired amino acid. Key production methods include using feedback resistant enzymes, preventing side reactions, and optimizing fermentation conditions and nutrient sources. The major commercial uses of amino acids are as flavor enhancers, sweeteners, and feed additives to increase the protein content of animal feed.
The document discusses the production and commercial applications of amino acids. It describes how glutamate, lysine, threonine, phenylalanine, tryptophan, and aspartic acid are produced commercially through large scale fermentation using strains of bacteria or yeast that have been genetically engineered to overproduce the desired amino acid. Key production methods include using feedback resistant enzymes, preventing side reactions, and optimizing fermentation conditions and nutrient sources. The major commercial uses of amino acids are as flavor enhancers, sweeteners, and feed additives to increase the protein content of animal feed.
lysine to soybean meal). I. COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS I. COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS I. COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS
Market has grown 5-10%/year.
Efficient fermentation technology
lowers price.
Competes with other food
additives.
Amino acids with largest market are
cheapest. I. COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS I. COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS II. PRODUCTION METHODS/TOOLS
Chemical synthesis.
Isolation from acid hydrolysates of
proteins.
Large volume fermentation.
II. PRODUCTION METHODS & TOOLS Strain development. Classical. Mutagenesis. Phenotype selection. Amino acid accumulation. Lysine overproducers = resistant to chemical analogues. Disadvantages = reduced growth rate and low pathway conversion rate. II. PRODUCTION METHODS/TOOLS II. PRODUCTION METHODS/TOOLS Genomic techniques. Rebuilding = introduction of only necessary mutations using genomic sequence. Rebuilding ensures high productivity of the mutant isolated. Intracellular flux analysis. NMR spectroscopy. 13 C-labeled substrate. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Glutamate. 120,000 tons/year. Fermentation. Biochemistry. Glutamate dehydrogenase (α-ketoglutarate to glutamate, 49.1kDa, multimer, high specific activity). high glutamate levels in cells. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Glutamate. Biochemistry. Glutamate dehydrogenase. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Glutamate. Overproduction relies on anaplerotic reactions in C. glutamicum for α-ketoglutarate formation. Production strains. Treatments include limiting biotin, adding penicillin/ surfactant. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Glutamate. Production strains. Grow oleic acid auxotroph on oleic acid/glycerol. Treatments affect cell wall, membrane composition/ carrier or lowers α- ketoglutarate dihydrogenase III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Glutamate. Production process. NH4+, dissolved + O 2, pH. Low NH4 & high O2. Large volume fermentor surfactant induces L- glutamate synthesis with 60- 70% yield. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Biochemistry. First 2 steps of lysine synthesis shared with threonine, isoleucine and methionine. Aspartate kinase. o First reaction = aspartate semialdehyde. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Biochemistry. Aspartate kinase o Feedback inhibited by L- lysine & L-threonine together. o 2 α & β subunits with β subunit regulated - isolated β subunit feedback III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Biochemistry. Dihydropicolinate synthase (dapA). o Controls pathway flux = competes with homoserine dehydrogenase for aspartate semialdehyde. o Low homoserine dehydrogen- ase activity mutants = increased lysine production. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Biochemistry. Lysine synthesis in C. glutamicum split for cell wall formation. o Succinylase variant = produces DAP for cell wall peptidoglycan. oDehydrogenase variant = DAP III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUALAMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Biochemistry. Export of lysine – lysE encodes lysine carrier in C. glutamicum o Small dimeric membrane protein (24.5kDa). o Catalyzes translocation mechanism driven by change in membrane potential. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Production strains. Resistant to analogues – S-(2-aminoethyl)-L-cysteine, methyllysine and α-chlorocapro- lactam. Excrete >170 g/L lysine. Point mutations in homoserine dehydrogenase, pyruvate carboxylase, aspartate kinase = overproducer. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Production process. Carbon sources = molasses, sucrose and starch hydrolysates. Nitrogen sources = ammonium sulfate & ammonia. Growth factors = plant protein hydrolysates, corn steep III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Production process. Fermentation = limiting carbon initiates lysine synthesis. Up to 170 g/L lysine. Recovery = HCl salt – ion exchange, evaporation & crystallization; L-lysine – evaporation & filtration; sulfate salt – spray drying & granulation. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Lysine. Production process. 60,000 tons/year. Feed additive. L-Threonine. Biochemistry. E. coli thrABC operon = thrA- homoserine dehase, thrB- homoserine kinase, thrC-threonine synthase. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-THREONINE III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Threonine. Biochemistry. thrABC operon regulated by transcriptional attenuation = 10- fold increase in transcription without attenuation. Producer strains. 2 targets - prevent isoleucine formation & high III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Threonine. Producer strains. Threonine deaminase with low isoleucine affinity. Strain with cloned feedback- resistant aspartate kinase & homoserine dehydrogenase = high thrABC levels. Substrate uptake – clone scr or csc regulons into E. coli K12 to use sucrose. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Threonine. Production process. Fermentation using overproducer strain. Mineral salts medium, glucose/ sucrose, yeast extract, NH4OH – 100 g/L, 77 h with up to 60% yield. Recovery- treat cells with pH/heat, filtration & concentration, crystallization (>90% III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-PHENYLALANINE. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Phenylalanine. Biochemistry. E. coli or C. glutamicum. aroFGH encodes 3- deoxy-D- arabino- heptulosonate-7- phosphate (DAHP) synthase. Synthase controls flux of III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Phenylalanine. Production strains. Feedback-resistant DAHP synthase (aroF or aroG) or chorismate mutase- prephenate dehydratase (pheA). L-Tyrosine auxotrophic III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Phenylalanine. Production process. 4 stage fermentor process (2.5 days, 50.8 g/L, 27.5% yield). o 1 = High glucose/O 2 . o 2 = Feed glucose. o 3 = Tyrosine consumed, level of biomass constant, increase in phenylalanine produced. o 4 =Acetic acid III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L- Tryptophan. III. P R O D U C T I O N O F INDIVIDUAL A M I N O ACIDS L-Tryptophan. Biochemistry. Fermentation with E. coli, C. glutamicum or B. subtilis mutants. Tryptophan synthase = indole- 3-glycerol phosphate + L- serine. subunit of synthase forms L- tryptophan from indole + L- serine. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Tryptophan. Production process. E. coli trpEDCBA mutants with deleted repressor and attenuation region. 10% Protein = synthase. Substrates = indole (petroleum byproduct) + L-serine (sugar beet molasses). 75 g/L/day, high price feed additive. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-ASPARTIC ACID. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Aspartic acid. Biochemistry. Aspartase = converts fumarate + ammonia (NH3) to aspartic acid. oTetramer (196 kDa). oRequires divalent metal ions for activity. oNot thermostable. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS L-Aspartic acid. Production process. Immobilized E. coli cells (1000 L columns). o Polyacrylamide gel. o Carrageenan (polysaccharide matrix). o Fumarase inactivated. 3.4 tons/day and purified by crystallization. III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS III. PRODUCTION OF INDIVIDUAL AMINO ACIDS
Project Report On Integrated Unit On Fat Powder & Soya Sauce Powder, Amino Acid From (Protein Source) Plant Growth Promoters, Fruit and Vegetable Powder Like Tomato Powder, Pineapple Powder Etc.