Turkey Tail, Yun Zhi · 2010 · Journal Article
High relevanceImmobilization strategies for laccase from Trametes versicolor on mesostructured silica materials and the application to the degradation of naphthalene.
Trametes versicolor
Key points
- The oxidation of naphthalene by immobilized laccase from Trametes versicolor has been performed using diverse immobilization strategies on mesostructured silica materials
- Laccase was immobilized by physical adsorption on several SBA-15 with different textural properties and by covalent attachment on functionalized SBA-15 prepared by co-condensation method (direct synthesis)
- The adsorption of laccase was partially reversible and showed some degree of lixiviation
- However, covalently attached laccase to aminopropyl and aminobutyl functionalized SBA-15 exhibited important activity for the degradation of naphthalene with, respectively, 35% and 39%wt of removal in 5h
- The aminopropyl biocatalyst retained higher activity after repeated uses than the corresponding aminobutyl
Metadata-grounded summary
Citation abstract
The oxidation of naphthalene by immobilized laccase from Trametes versicolor has been performed using diverse immobilization strategies on mesostructured silica materials. Laccase was immobilized by physical adsorption on several SBA-15 with different textural properties and by covalent attachment on functionalized SBA-15 prepared by co-condensation method (direct synthesis). The adsorption of laccase was partially reversible and showed some degree of lixiviation. However, covalently attached laccase to aminopropyl and aminobutyl functionalized SBA-15 exhibited important activity for the degradation of naphthalene with, respectively, 35% and 39%wt of removal in 5h. The aminopropyl biocatalyst retained higher activity after repeated uses than the corresponding aminobutyl.
Citation
Fernando Bautista L, Morales G, Sanz R (2010). Immobilization strategies for laccase from Trametes versicolor on mesostructured silica materials and the application to the degradation of naphthalene. Bioresource technology https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2010.06.042 PMID: 20599376
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