Investigation of the co-metabolic transformation of 4-chlorostyrene into 4-chlorophenylacetic acid in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST

•Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain.•Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were investigated.•Inhibition by product and under some conditions by the substrate were revealed.•Influence of salt and trace elements on the inhibition were proved.•...

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Vydáno v:Biotechnology reports (Amsterdam, Netherlands) Ročník 18; číslo C; s. e00248
Hlavní autoři: Stuhr, Anna, Hofmann, Sarah, Schlömann, Michael, Oelschlägel, Michel
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:angličtina
Vydáno: Netherlands Elsevier B.V 01.06.2018
Elsevier
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Abstract •Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain.•Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were investigated.•Inhibition by product and under some conditions by the substrate were revealed.•Influence of salt and trace elements on the inhibition were proved.•1.4-fold more product in a 18.5-fold shorter reaction time were achieved. The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L−1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
AbstractList •Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain.•Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were investigated.•Inhibition by product and under some conditions by the substrate were revealed.•Influence of salt and trace elements on the inhibition were proved.•1.4-fold more product in a 18.5-fold shorter reaction time were achieved. The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L−1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L⁻¹ co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L-1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L-1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
• Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain. • Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were investigated. • Inhibition by product and under some conditions by the substrate were revealed. • Influence of salt and trace elements on the inhibition were proved. • 1.4-fold more product in a 18.5-fold shorter reaction time were achieved. The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L−1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This co-metabolization was investigated in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST using 4-chlorostyrene as co-substrate. It was shown that non-substituted styrene is necessary to ensure the co-metabolic process. Furthermore, aspects affecting the co-transformation were studied, e.g. cell density, amount of inducer, pH, effects of co-substrate/co-product. It was demonstrated that 4-chlorophenylacetic acid and 4-chlorostyrene are able to inhibit the reaction. But, these inhibitions are influenced by salt and trace elements. Finally, a protocol was established which considers all findings. Therewith, about 6.7 g L−1 co-product were obtained after 451 h. Compared to previous studies, the co-product concentration was improved by the factor 1.4 while the reaction time was decreased by the factor 18.5. The study offers also aspects for prospective improvements in order to establish an efficient way to gain substituted acids without genetic manipulation.
ArticleNumber e00248
Author Schlömann, Michael
Stuhr, Anna
Hofmann, Sarah
Oelschlägel, Michel
AuthorAffiliation Interdisciplinary Ecological Center, Environmental Microbiology Group, TU Bergakademie Freiberg, Leipziger Str. 29, 09599 Freiberg, Germany
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Issue C
Keywords Styrene oxide isomerase
Styrene monooxygenase
Side-chain oxygenation
Styrene degradation
Phenylacetaldehyde dehydrogenase
Language English
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Snippet •Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain.•Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were...
The side-chain oxygenation of styrene is able to yield substituted phenylacetic acids from corresponding styrenes by co-metabolic transformation. This...
• Co-metabolic turnover of 4-Cl-styrene was investigated in a Pseudomonas strain. • Important parameters to optimize this co-metabolism were investigated. •...
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SubjectTerms acids
biotechnology
coproducts
genetic engineering
Phenylacetaldehyde dehydrogenase
Pseudomonas fluorescens
Side-chain oxygenation
styrene
Styrene degradation
Styrene monooxygenase
Styrene oxide isomerase
trace elements
Title Investigation of the co-metabolic transformation of 4-chlorostyrene into 4-chlorophenylacetic acid in Pseudomonas fluorescens ST
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.btre.2018.e00248
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29892568
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2054927675
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2067301475
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/PMC5993464
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