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Turkey Tail, Yun Zhi · 2010 · Journal Article

Low relevance

In situ encapsulation of laccase in microfibers by emulsion electrospinning: preparation, characterization, and application.

Trametes versicolor

OncologyImmune support
SpeciesTurkey Tail, Yun Zhi
JournalBioresource technology
Year2010

Key points

  • Laccase from Trametes versicolor was successfully in situ encapsulated into the poly(D,L-lactide) (PDLLA)/PEO-PPO-PEO (F108) electrospun microfibers by emulsion electrospinning
  • The porous morphology of electrospun microfibers was observed with scanning electron microscope, and the core-shell structure of microfibers and existence of laccase in microfibers were proved by laser confocal scanning microscopy micrograph
  • In this study, fibrous porosity and core-shell structure are advantageous to the activity and stability preservation of immobilized laccase
  • The activity of immobilized laccase could retain over 67% of that of the free enzyme
  • After 10 successive runs in the enzyme reactor, the immobilized laccase could also maintain 50% of its initial activity
  • Crystal violet dye was successfully degraded by the PDLLA/F108-laccase electrospun microfiber membranes

Metadata-grounded summary

Citation abstract

Laccase from Trametes versicolor was successfully in situ encapsulated into the poly(D,L-lactide) (PDLLA)/PEO-PPO-PEO (F108) electrospun microfibers by emulsion electrospinning. The porous morphology of electrospun microfibers was observed with scanning electron microscope, and the core-shell structure of microfibers and existence of laccase in microfibers were proved by laser confocal scanning microscopy micrograph. In this study, fibrous porosity and core-shell structure are advantageous to the activity and stability preservation of immobilized laccase. The activity of immobilized laccase could retain over 67% of that of the free enzyme. After 10 successive runs in the enzyme reactor, the immobilized laccase could also maintain 50% of its initial activity. Crystal violet dye was successfully degraded by the PDLLA/F108-laccase electrospun microfiber membranes. It was observed that the immobilized laccase possessed a broadening pH range of catalysis activity compared to free laccase.

Citation

Dai Y, Niu J, Liu J, Yin L, Xu J (2010). In situ encapsulation of laccase in microfibers by emulsion electrospinning: preparation, characterization, and application. Bioresource technology https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2010.07.027 PMID: 20673716

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