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Lipid modification by enzymes and engineered microbes / edited by Uwe T. Bornscheuer.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Lipids.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (xii, 382 pages) : illustrations
- Place of Publication:
- London : Academic Press, an imprint of Elsevier, [2018]
- Summary:
- Lipid Modification by Enzymes and Engineered Microbes covers the state-of-the art use of enzymes as natural biocatalysts to modify oils, also presenting how microorganisms, such as yeast, can be designed. In the past ten years, the field has made enormous progress, not only with respect to the tools developed for the development of designer enzymes, but also in the metabolic engineering of microbes, the discovery of novel enzyme activities, and in reaction engineering/process development. For the first time, these advances are covered in a single-volume that is edited by leading enzymatic scientist Uwe Borchscheuer and authored by an international team of experts.- Identifies how, and when, to use enzymes and microbes for lipid modification- Provides enzymatic, microbial and metabolic techniques for lipid modification- Covers lipases, acyltransferases, phospholipases, lipoxygenases, monooxygenases, isomerases and sophorolipids- Includes lipid modification for use in food, biofuels, oleochemicals and polymer precursors
- Contents:
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- List of Contributors
- Preface
- Chapter 1 - Enzymes in Lipid Modification: An Overview
- Introduction
- Practical considerations for the use of biocatalysts
- Lipases
- Conclusions
- References
- Chapter 2 - Protein engineering of enzymes involved in lipid modification
- Computational tools for enzyme design and engineering
- Computational Tools for De Novo Protein Design
- Computational Tools to Increase the Efficiency of Protein Engineering
- Directed evolution
- Library Construction
- Library Screening
- Rational design
- Improving Enzyme Stability by Rational Design
- Alteration of Enzyme Specificity by Rational Design
- Semirational design
- Strategies for Focused Saturation Mutagenesis
- Statistical Methods
- Combining Rational Approaches with Directed Evolution
- Chimeric enzymes
- Domain Swapping
- Fusion Enzymes
- De novo design
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 3 - Lipases/Acyltransferases for Lipid Modification in Aqueous Media
- Acyltransfer reactions in aqueous media
- Thermodynamically or Kinetically Controlled Reactions
- Reaction Scheme and Kinetics
- Kinetic-based Quantification of the Acyltransferase Activity of Lipases
- Lipases vs. Lipases/Acytransferases: Kinetic Characteristics and Classification
- Kinetic Model for Reactions Catalyzed by Lipases/Acyltransferases
- Phylogeny and structural features of lipases/acyltransferases
- CpLIP2 and Enzymes Related to CAL-A
- CpLIP2 from C. parapsilosis
- Structure of CpLIP2
- Catalytic Features
- Lipases/AcylTransferases Homologous to CpLIP2
- CAL-A: The Lipase A from M. antarcticus (Formerly C. antarctica)
- Other Wild-Type Acyltransferases.
- Structural Determinants of the Acyltransfer Ability of CpLIP2 Lipase/Acyltransferase and Its Homologs
- Site-directed Mutagenesis
- "Rational" Gene Shuffling
- Chapter 4 - Enzymatic Modification of Phospholipids by Phospholipase D
- Reaction engineering with pld as a biocatalyst
- Reaction Systems
- Biphasic Reaction Systems
- Anhydrous Organic Solvent System
- Heterogeneous Phase Systems
- Mixed Micelle Systems
- "Green" Solvent Systems
- Syntheses of Natural PLs
- Synthesis of Unnatural PLs
- Limitations Regarding Acceptor Compounds
- Examples of Biofunctional PLs
- Structure-function relationship in PLDs
- Natural Abundance of PLDs Showing Transphosphatidylation Activity
- Structures
- Catalytic Mechanism
- Protein Engineering of PLDs
- Improving the Catalytic Activity
- Enhancing Thermostability
- Altering Head Group Specificity
- Concluding remarks
- Chapter 5 - Enzymatic Decarboxylation as a Tool for the Enzymatic Defunctionalization of Hydrophobic Bio-based Organic Acids
- Oxidative decarboxylation of fatty acids
- The Long-Chain Fatty Acid Decarboxylase OleTJE From Jeotgalicoccus sp.
- The Medium-Chain Fatty Acid Decarboxylase UndA
- The Membrane-Bound Fatty Acid Oxidative Decarboxylase UndB
- Decarbonylation of fatty acids bound to acp and acyl coenzyme a
- Decarbonylation of Acyl-ACP in Cyanobacteria
- OLS From Synechococcus sp. PCC 7002
- Decarboxylative Head-to-Head Fatty Acid Fusion
- Release of long-chain olefins from type I PKSs
- Type I PKS SgcE
- Decarboxylation of hydroxy cinnamic ACIDS and cinnamic ACIDS
- Phenolic Acid Decarboxylase
- Substrate Spectrum of Cofactor-free PAD
- Synthetic Applications of PADs
- Olefin production in engineered microbes
- References.
- Chapter 6 - Hydratase, Dehydrogenase, Isomerase, and Enone Reductase Involved in Fatty Acid Saturation Metabolism
- Pufa saturation by gut lactic acid bacteria affecting host lipid composition
- From Conjugated Fatty Acid Synthesis to PUFA Saturation Metabolism
- Enzymatic Analysis of PUFA Saturation Metabolism
- Overall Picture of PUFA Saturation Metabolism
- Variations of PUFA Saturation Metabolism
- Characteristics of the enzymes involved in pufa saturation metabolism
- Fatty Acid Hydratase
- Fatty Acid Hydratase from L. plantarum
- Fatty Acid Hydratases from Lactobacillus acidophilus
- Hydroxy fatty acid dehydrogenase
- Hydroxy Fatty Acid Dehydrogenase from L. plantarum
- Enone reductase
- Enone Reductase from L. plantarum
- Hydroxy fatty acid production
- 10-Hydroxy Fatty Acid Production with ∆9 Hydratase from L. plantarum
- 13-Hydroxy Fatty Acid Production with Pediococcus sp.
- Production of Dicarboxylic Acids from Hydroxy- and Oxo Fatty Acids by Laccase-catalyzed Oxidative Cleavage
- Chapter 7 - Regiospecific Conversion of Lipids and Fatty Acids through Enzymatic Cascade Reactions
- Biotransformation pathways for the regiospecific conversion of lipids and fatty ACIDS
- Natural Pathway-based Biotransformation
- CYP52-based Biotransformation
- Other Alkane Hydroxylases-based Biotransformation
- Lipoxygenase/Peroxide Lyase-based Biotransformation
- Artificial Pathways-based Biotransformation
- Conversion of Long-Chain Hydroxy Fatty Acids into Medium-Chain Fatty Acids
- Conversion of Unsaturated Fatty Acids into Medium-Chain Fatty Acids
- Conversion of Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids into Medium-Chain Fatty Acids
- Biotransformation of Lipids into Medium-Chain Fatty Acids
- Expanding the Artificial Pathways.
- Production of α,w-Dicarboxylic Acids from w-Hydroxycarboxylic Acids
- Production of w-Aminocarboxylic Acids from w-Hydroxycarboxylic Acids
- Engineering of enzymes and whole-cell biocatalysts
- Engineering of BVMOs
- Engineering of Whole Cells
- Bioprocess engineering
- Production of Esters at High Cell Density
- Scale-up
- Acknowledgment
- Chapter 8 - Enzymatic Gum Treatment
- Historic overview of degumming processes
- Chemistry and physical chemistry of phospholipids
- Phospholipase enzymes
- Novo Nordisk/Novozymes
- Röhm/AB Enzymes
- Danisco/Dupont
- Süd-Chemie/Clariant
- Diversa/Verenium/DSM
- Enzymatic gum treatment processes
- Treatment of Gums to Modify their Properties
- Treatment of Gums to Recuperate Oil
- Treatment of Oil as a Preparation for Physical Refining
- Treatment of Oil to Maximize Oil Yield
- Discussion
- Chapter 9 - Applications of Structured Lipids in Selected Food Market Segments and their Evolving Consumer Demands
- Structured lipids in commercial applications
- Methodology for the synthesis of SLs
- Considerations on reaction conditions for the enzymatic synthesis of SLs
- SLs in selected applications
- Chocolate and Nonchocolate Confectionery Applications
- Omega-3 fatty acid-enriched oils for improved nutrition and health
- Hmf analogs for use in infant formula
- SLs in margarine and shortening
- Chapter 10 - Biodiesel Production Using Lipases
- Current chemical technologies for biodiesel production
- Acid-catalyzed Transesterification Process
- Alkali-catalyzed Transesterification Process
- Effects of Moisture and Free Fatty Acids
- Effect of Molar Ratio
- Effect of Catalyst Type
- Two-Step Transesterification Process
- Basic reactions in enzymatic biodiesel production.
- Kinetics of enzymatic production of biodiesel
- Transesterification Reaction
- The Ping-Pong Bi Bi Mechanism of Lipases
- Factors Affecting Enzymatic Biodiesel Production
- Kinetic Models
- Lipases for enzymatic biodiesel production
- Reaction systems
- Reaction Temperature
- Alcohol Donor
- Water Content
- Lipase Loading
- Reaction Time
- Lipase-catalyzed Biodiesel Production in Supercritical Carbon Dioxide
- Ionic Liquids as Cosolvent
- Industrial processes
- Industrial Advantages of Enzymatic Biodiesel Synthesis
- Technical Solutions for Liquid and Immobilized Enzymes
- Summary of Enzymatic Biodiesel Producers
- Viesel Fuel LLC
- TransBiodiesel
- Chapter 11 - Microbial and Enzymatic Synthesis of Polymers
- Microbial polymerizations of fatty acids to produce poly(hydroxyalkanoates) phas: background
- Pha production from plant oils and corresponding FAs
- Pha production from waste or coproduct derived FAs
- Metabolic engineering to convert fas to mcl-pha homopolymers
- In vitro or cell-free enzyme catalyzed polymerizations of fa and their derivatives
- Enzyme-Catalyzed Condensation Polymerizations
- Cutinase-catalyzed condensation polymerizations
- Enzyme-Catalyzed Polymerization of Suberin and Cutin Derived FA Monomers
- Chapter 12 - Conventional and Oleaginous Yeasts as Platforms for Lipid Modification and Production
- Lipid production with oleaginous yeast
- General Overview
- S. cerevisiae as a Model Organism for Fatty Acid Production
- Divergent Fatty Acid Metabolism in Oleaginous Yeasts
- Tools for the optimization of lipid production by yeasts
- High-Throughput Generation and Screening of Optimized Strains
- Quantification of Intracellular Intermediates Through Usage of Synthetic Biosensors.
- Identification and Optimization of Oleaginous Yeasts.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 9780128131688
- 0128131683
- 9780128131671
- 0128131675
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