22株中国优良酒酒球菌代谢生物胺的检测

葡萄酒苹果酸-乳酸菌在葡萄酒苹果酸-乳酸发酵中对氨基酸进行脱羧反应产生具有毒性作用的生物胺.利用PCR技术及HPLC检测方法对22株中国优良酒酒球菌的生物胺代谢安全性进行研究.结果表明,PCR检测结果与HPLC测定结果一致,从我国葡萄产区筛选的优良酒酒球菌均不产生组胺、酪胺和腐胺,从生物胺角度.我国筛选的22株优良酒酒球菌具有较高的生物胺代谢安全性.     

一种利用RT-HPLC分析乳酸菌产生物胺的方法

具有脱羧酶活性的乳酸菌可通过氨基酸的脱羧反应产生具有潜在安全风险的生物胺。本文利用脱羧酶培养基初步筛查61株乳酸菌产生物胺情况,再通过RT-HPLC法测定其在发酵液和发酵乳中的生物胺含量。用10%的三氯乙酸提取样品中的生物胺,采用苯甲酰氯衍生处理后,以甲醇/水为流动相,进行梯度洗脱,流速0.8mL/min,紫外检测器波长为254nm。结果显示,组胺和酪胺得到良好的分离,在给定的浓度范围内呈现良好的线性关系(R20.995)。在发酵液和发酵乳中添加生物胺混合标准溶液,平均回收率为97.92%-101.14%,相对偏差RSD5%。结果表明,发酵液与发酵乳中生物胺的RT-HPLC法,是一种快捷、稳定、灵敏度高的检测方法,其与脱羧酶培养基法结合可以准确地实现对乳酸菌产生物胺的评价。     

两种常见海水鱼高温贮存过程中挥发性盐基氮和生物胺含量变化

棘头梅童鱼(Collichthys lucidus)和龙头鱼(Harpodon nehereus)是我国沿海常见的两种小型海水鱼, 常被作为水产动物饵料, 也可被人类食用。研究检测了这两种鱼在30℃下贮存48h 每隔6h 的挥发性盐基氮(T-VBN)和9 种生物胺(尸胺、腐胺、组胺、酪胺、5-羟色胺、亚精胺、精胺、多巴胺、章鱼胺)的含量变化, 并对这两种鱼的T-VBN 和生物胺含量与时间的相关性进行分析, 为水产品类饵料安全投喂和人类食品安全提供基础资料。结果表明: 两种鱼在相同贮存条件中T-VBN 和生物胺含量均存在一定差异。T-VBN 含量随着贮存时间的延长而逐渐增加, 棘头梅童鱼T-VBN 含量从0h 的8.19 mg/100 g 增加到48h 的568.05 mg/100 g,龙头鱼从0h 的13.16 mg/100 g 增加到48h 的361.34 mg/100 g, 棘头梅童鱼增长值显著高于龙头鱼(PPPP>0.05);多巴胺在两种鱼体内均未检测到。这两种鱼体内T-VBN、腐胺、尸胺、组胺、酪胺含量与时间的相关性均极其显著(P<0.01)。       

一株红景天内生细菌的筛选及初步研究

【目的】从红景天根部筛选并鉴定一株产酪醇的细菌,初步研究其产酪醇特性,为寻找红景天替代资源提供新途径。【方法】用NA培养基从大花红景天根部中分离内生细菌,通过薄层层析(TLC)、高效液相色谱(HPLC)、气相色谱-质谱联用(GC-MS)筛选出产量最大的菌株,经菌落形态分析、革兰氏染色分析及16S rRNA基因序列分析其分类学地位。单因素实验确定初始pH、培养温度、发酵时间及接种量对菌株产酪醇活力的影响。【结果】从大花红景天根部分离出14株内生细菌,其中8株能产酪醇,筛选出酪醇产量最大的菌株B3,经菌落形态分析、革兰氏染色分析及16S rRNA基因序列分析初步鉴定为水生拉恩氏菌(Rahnella aquatilis)。研究其发酵条件,其最适pH为6.0,最适温度为32 °C,最佳发酵时间为42 h,最佳接种量为15%。在最适发酵条件下,用改良NA培养基发酵,B3菌株酪醇的产量为15.68 mg/L。【结论】B3菌株是一株具有产酪醇能力的细菌,在最适发酵条件下酪醇产量达到15.68 mg/L,具有潜在的开发价值。     

乳杆菌阴道分离株16S rDNA鉴定及优势菌株产H_2O_2和自凝集能力分析

目的从阴道分泌物标本分离鉴定乳杆菌,分析与健康相关优势菌种产过氧化氢(H2O2)和自凝集能力,揭示菌株特异性的潜在益生特性。方法利用MRS固体培养基从41例阴道分泌物标本中分离单菌落,纯培养后提取细菌基因组DNA,PCR扩增16S rDNA序列,依据序列一致性确定细菌种属。利用TMB-HRP-MRS培养基测定优势乳杆菌菌株产H2O2能力,并测定其自凝集能力。结果获得155个细菌分离株,分属乳杆菌属104株(67.1%)、肠球菌属21株(13.5%)、链球菌属28株(18.1%)、葡萄球菌属1株(0.6%)和双歧杆菌属1株(0.6%)。各菌属在无或有妇科临床症状患者标本中的构成比例差异有统计学意义(χ2=7.4918,P=0.0236),乳杆菌在前者检出率为83.3%,显著高于其在后者47.1%的检出率(χ2=4.4879,P=0.0341)。乳杆菌中卷曲乳杆菌分离株所占比例最高(67.3%,70/104)。来自不同标本的22株卷曲乳杆菌中77.3%菌株产H2O2,且这些菌株具有强弱不同的自凝集能力(27.5%~97.3%)。结论乳杆菌属特别是卷曲乳杆菌种是健康阴道环境中优势菌属,其产H2O2和自凝集能力存在明显菌株特异性,有2株卷曲乳杆菌此两特性均很强可供进一步研发。     

琥珀酸产生菌的快速选育

以牛瘤胃内容物为菌源,在高浓度CO2下向培养基额外添加莫能菌素和富马酸钠实现选择性富集培养.溴甲酚绿中性平板变色圈作为筛选标记,以变色区域大小初步筛选得到500株产酸菌株.结合TLC法快速地确定了其中含有28株产琥珀酸菌株.在HPLC和HPCE对发酵液检测的对比过程中优选HPCE法,检测发酵液得到6株优良菌株,其中发现15号菌株琥珀酸产量达11.5g/L,有较少的甲酸和乙酸产生.验证试验表明:该方法对牛瘤胃中的琥珀酸产生菌可以实现快速、有效的分离筛选,具有很好的重现性.     

饲料乳酸菌的分离鉴定及优良菌株筛选

对从饲料玉米、高粱、麦秆及棉花中筛选出的乳酸菌进行分类鉴定和综合性分析。用MRS+CaCO3固体培养基从棉花中分离出乳酸菌18株、高粱中30株、饲料玉米中18株、麦秆中18株。经形态学、生理生化试验进行初步鉴定并按产酸试验,耐盐及耐酸试验挑选出32株产酸率强的乳酸菌对其进行16S rDNA分子鉴定。结果显示,32株菌都具有良好的耐盐、耐酸能力;经生理生化和16S rDNA基因序列鉴定可知32株乳酸菌分属于两个属,即乳杆菌属、肠球菌属,4个种,即干酪乳杆菌(Lactobacilluscasei)、肠道球菌(Entercoccus faecium)、植物乳杆菌(Lactobacillus plantarum)、海氏肠球菌(Entercoccus hirae)。4种饲料原料中肠道球菌普遍存在。除了这种乳酸菌以外,棉花有干酪乳杆菌、植物乳杆菌、海氏肠球菌,玉米和麦秆内有植物乳杆菌。从饲料中筛选出4株具有较强产酸能力的乳酸菌,可进一步研发成青贮饲料添加剂。     

新疆传统发酵乳品中乳酸菌与 酵母菌的益生特性

目的观察新疆传统发酵乳品中分离的14种菌株的生长特点及产酸能力,筛选出具有较强耐胆盐能力,并能在人工胃肠液中存活的菌株。方法对10株乳酸菌和4株酵母菌进行生长曲线、pH、耐胆盐能力和耐人工胃肠液检测。结果 10株乳酸菌和4株酵母菌具有良好的生长曲线和产酸能力;马乳酒样乳杆菌具有较强的耐胆盐能力;希氏乳杆菌、马乳酒样乳杆菌、乙醇假丝酵母和东方伊萨酵母具有较强的耐人工胃液能力;乳酸乳球菌、哈尔滨乳杆菌、瑞士乳杆菌、马乳酒样乳杆菌、乙醇假丝酵母和东方伊萨酵母具有较强的耐人工肠液能力。结论 10株乳酸菌和4株酵母菌具有优良的益生特性,有望成为益生菌制剂的备用菌株。     

发酵乳杆菌多铜氧化酶的异源表达及酶学性质

生物胺是一种存在于发酵食品中的含氮小分子有机化合物,过量摄入可能引起过敏或其他不良反应。利用酶法降解是减少发酵食品中生物胺含量从而保障食品安全的有效方法之一。文中成功克隆了来源于发酵乳杆菌的多铜氧化酶基因,在大肠杆菌中表达的酶活水平为484 U/L。通过镍柱亲和层析方法获得了此多铜氧化酶的纯酶。该多铜氧化酶的最适反应温度为50℃,最适反应pH为3.5,其K_m为1.3 mmol/L,V_(max)为7.67×10~(-2) mmol/(L·min)。对酶的应用特性研究表明,来源于发酵乳杆菌的多铜氧化酶对18%(W/F)NaCl有一定的耐受性,并可降解包括色胺、苯乙胺、腐胺、尸胺、组胺、酪胺和亚精胺在内的7种生物胺。其中它对组胺和酪胺的降解能力最高,分别为51.6%和40.9%。此外,该酶对酱油中的生物胺也有普遍降解作用,使用较低酶量(500 U/L)时,对酱油中总胺的降解率达到10.6%。多铜氧化酶具备降解发酵食品中生物胺的潜力,为进一步实现这类食品酶的实际应用奠定基础。     

菌株CICC 6287发酵特性研究及其在辣椒发酵中的应用

旨在对从新疆乳制品中分离菌株CICC 6287的发酵特性进行研究,并通过辣椒发酵试验评价菌株CICC 6287作为发酵菌株的优势。采用多相分类技术确定该菌株的分类学地位,通过测定耐酸耐盐特性、产酸能力、降解亚硝酸盐能力、氨基酸脱羧酶活性和抑菌能力表征其发酵特性。在此基础上,将菌株CICC 6287应用于新疆特色辣椒发酵中,评价其在辣椒发酵过程中的作用。菌株CICC 6287鉴定为产马乳酒乳杆菌,能够降解亚硝酸盐,耐受8%Na Cl和p H3,抑制大肠埃希氏菌、金黄色葡萄球菌、单增李斯特菌和沙门氏菌,产生生物胺的四种氨基酸脱羧酶活性为阴性。接种菌株CICC 6287的发酵辣椒亚硝酸盐的含量1.06 mg/kg,生物胺的含量为5.62 mg/kg,总酸含量达到2.54%。研究结果表明,菌株CICC 6287具有良好的发酵特性,能够应用于辣椒发酵,提高发酵辣椒的安全性。     

Biogenic amine production by lactic acid bacteria isolated from cider

AIMS: To study the occurrence of histidine, tyrosine and ornithine decarboxylase activity in lactic acid bacteria (LAB) isolated from natural ciders and to examine their potential to produce detrimental levels of biogenic amines. METHODS AND RESULTS: The presence of biogenic amines in a decarboxylase synthetic broth and in cider was determined by reversed-phase high-performance liquid chromatography (RP-HPLC). Among the 54 LAB strains tested, six (five lactobacilli and one oenococci) were biogenic amine producers in both media. Histamine and tyramine were the amines formed by the LAB strains investigated. Lactobacillus diolivorans were the most intensive histamine producers. This species together with Lactobacillus collinoides and Oenococcus oeni also seemed to produce tyramine. No ability to form histamine, tyramine or putrescine by Pediococus parvulus was observed, although it is a known biogenic amine producer in wines and beers. CONCLUSIONS: This study demonstrated that LAB microbiota growing in ciders had the ability to produce biogenic amines, particularly histamine and tyramine, and suggests that this capability might be strain-dependent rather than being related to a particular bacterial species. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: Production of biogenic amines by food micro-organisms has continued to be the focus of intensive study because of their potential toxicity. The main goal was to identify the microbial species capable of producing these compounds in order to control their presence and metabolic activity in foods.     

Safety evaluation <Emphasis Type="Italic">in vitro</Emphasis> of <Emphasis Type="Italic">Enterococcus durans</Emphasis> from Tibetan traditional fermented yak milk

Despite its ubiquity in fermented dairy products, the safety of lactic acid enterococcal bacteria remains controversial. In this study, five Enterococcus durans strains — A1, A2, B1, B2, and C1 — were isolated from traditional fermented yak milk from Tibet. To evaluate the strains’ safety, biogenic amine production, antibiotic resistance and presence of known virulence determinants were investigated. Strain A1 can produce biogenic amines for histamine, spermine, and spermidine (mean values: 8.64, 8.31, and 0.30 mg/L, respectively). Polymerase chain reaction amplification for Strain A1 found genes involved in expression of gelatinase (gleE), cytolysin (cylA, cylB, and cylM), sex pheromones (ccf and cpd) and cell wall adhesion (efaA). Strain A2 showed sensitivity or intermediate resistance to all tested antibiotics, and no virulence determinants except gelE and ccf, but did produce tyramine at a relatively high level (912.02 mg/L). Both strains B1 and B2 could produce histamine (10.43 and 10.56 mg/L, respectively), and showed vancomycin resistance; B1 also produced tyramine (504.02 mg/L). Strain C1 could produce all five biogenic amines tested in the study -putrescine, histamine, tyramine, spermine, and spermidine; concentrations were 6.51, 9.59, 205.85, 5.55, and 5.39 mg/L, respectively. All E. durans strains found in Tibetan traditional fermented yak milk thus offer potential risk.     

Biogenic amine formation by poultry-associated spoilage and pathogenic bacteria

The production of biogenic amines by 50 poultry-associated bacterial strains (25 Pseudomonas , 13 Salmonella and 12 Listeria ) was investigated on amine agar plates containing lysine, histidine, ornithine, phenylalanine, tryptophan and tyrosine. Seventy-four per cent of all the strains produced cadaverine and putrescine, while phenylethylamine, histamine, tyramine and tryptamine were produced by 72, 56, 34 and 24% of strains, respectively. Different patterns of biogenic amine production amongst the three bacterial genera tested were apparent as well as amongst strains of the same genus. This study highlighted a high incidence of biogenic amine-producing bacterial strains associated with poultry.     

Tyrosine-containing peptides are precursors of tyramine produced by lactobacillus plantarum strain IR BL0076 isolated from wine

ABSTRACT: BACKGROUND: Biogenic amines are molecules with allergenic properties. They are found in fermented products and are synthesized by lactic acid bacteria through the decarboxylation of amino acids present in the food matrix. The concentration of biogenic amines in fermented foodstuffs is influenced by many environmental factors, and in particular, biogenic amine accumulation depends on the quantity of available precursors. Enological practices which lead to an enrichment in nitrogen compounds therefore favor biogenic amine production in wine. Free amino acids are the only known precursors for the synthesis of biogenic amines, and no direct link has previously been demonstrated between the use of peptides by lactic acid bacteria and biogenic amine synthesis. RESULTS: Here we demonstrate for the first time that a Lactobacillus plantarum strain isolated from a red wine can produce the biogenic amine tyramine from peptides containing tyrosine. In our conditions, most of the tyramine was produced during the late exponential growth phase, coinciding with the expression of the tyrDC and tyrP genes. The DNA sequences of tyrDC and tyrP in this strain share 98% identity with those in Lactobacillus brevis consistent with horizontal gene transfer from L. brevis to L. plantarum. CONCLUSION: Peptides amino acids are precursors of biogenic amines for Lactobacillus plantarum strain IR BL0076.     

Tyramine functions as a toxin in honey bee larvae during Varroa-transmitted infection by Melissococcus pluton

From wounds of honey bee pupae, caused by the mite Varroa destructor, coccoid bacteria were isolated and identified as Melissococcus pluton. The bacterial isolate was grown anaerobically in sorbitol medium to produce a toxic compound that was purified on XAD columns, gelfiltration and preparative HPLC. The toxic agent was identified by GC-MS and FTICR-MS as tyramine. The toxicity of the isolated tyramine was tested by a novel mobility test using the protozoon Stylonychia lemnae. A concentration of 0.2 mg/ml led to immediate inhibition of mobility. In addition the toxicity was studied on honey bee larvae by feeding tyramine/water mixtures added to the larval jelly. The lethal dosis of tyramine on 4-5 days old bee larvae was determined as 0.3 mg/larvae when added as a volume of 20 microl to the larval food in brood cells. Several other biogenic amines, such as phenylethylamine, histamine, spermine, cadaverine, putrescine and trimethylamine, were tested as their hydrochloric salts for comparison and were found to be inhibitory in the Stylonychia mobility test at similar concentrations. A quantitative hemolysis test with human red blood cells revealed that tyramine and histamine showed the highest membranolytic activity, followed by the phenylethylamine, trimethylamine and spermine, while the linear diamines, cadaverine and putrescine, showed a significantly lower hemolysis when calculated on a molar amine basis. The results indicate that tyramine which is a characteristic amine produced by M. pluton in culture, is the causative agent of the observed toxic symptoms in bee larvae. Thus this disease, known as European foulbrood, is possibly an infection transmitted by the Varroa destructor mite.     

Sensitivity to Enterocins of Biogenic Amine-Producing Faecal Enterococci from Ostriches and Pheasants

Enterococci are widespread bacteria forming the third largest genus among lactic acid bacteria. Some possess probiotic properties or they can produce beneficial proteinaceous antimicrobial substances called enterocins. On the other hand, some enterococci produce biogenic amines (BAs), so this study is focused on the sensitivity to enterocins of biogenic amine-producing faecal enterococci from ostriches and pheasants. Altogether, 60 enterococci isolated from faeces of ostriches and pheasants were tested for production of BAs. This target of the identified enterococci involved 46 strains selected from 140 ostriches and 17 from 60 pheasants involving the species Enterococcus hirae, E. faecium, E. faecalis, and E. mundtii. Although BAs histamine, cadaverine, putrescine, and tryptamine were not detected in the enterococci tested, in general high BA production by the tested enterococci was noted. The species E. hirae formed the majority of the enterococcal strains from ostrichs faeces (34 strains). High production of tyramine (TYM) was measured with an average amount of 958.16 ± 28.18 mg/ml. Among the enterococci from pheasants, the highest was production of TYM compared to phenylethylamine, spermidine, and spermine. Enterococci featured high BA production; however, they were sensitive to seven enterocins with inhibition activity ranging from 100 up to 25,600 AU/ml.     

Biogenic amine production by wild lactococcal and leuconostoc strains

Two qualitative and one quantitative HPLC methods were evaluated for the detection of biogenic amine producers among wild dairy lactococcal and leuconostoc strains. High tyramine producers ranging from 370 to 807 mg l⁻¹ were detected by qualitative methods and confirmed by HPLC analysis. Tyramine levels detected throughout the incubation time depended on the concentration of the amino acid precursor available and no tyramine production was observed when strains were grown in milk. However, increasing amounts of tyramine were detected in cultures grown in milk supplemented with different concentrations of tyrosine. Qualitative methods failed to detect weak producers so that tryptamine production (<7 mg l⁻¹) could only be determined by HPLC. None of the tested strains was able to produce histamine. Simultaneous production of different amines was observed by HPLC although no colour change was observed in the specific decarboxylase media. Thus, it was concluded that the amine forming ability should be taken into account when selecting starters for milk fermentations. Qualitative methods could be used as a first screening step to eliminate the highest amine producers while the quantitative methods would detect any producing strain.     

Amines in fresh beef of normal pH and the role of bacteria in changes in concentration observed during storage in vacuum packs at chill temperatures

The amine content of fresh and vacuum-packaged beef of normal pH stored at 1 degree C was evaluated by high performance liquid chromatography of dansyl derivatives. Fresh samples contained five amines, viz. putrescine, cadaverine, histamine, spermine and spermidine. Development of a natural spoilage flora during storage led to increases in concentration of putrescine and cadaverine and the production of a sixth amine, tyramine. Pure culture meat inoculation experiments showed tyramine formation to be restricted to lactobacilli and to strains of Lactobacillus divergens and Lact. carnis in particular; strains of leuconostocs, Enterobacteriaceae, Pseudomonas spp. and Brochothrix thermosphacta were negative. Production of tyramine at cell densities less than log10 6/cm2 indicated its potential as an objective measure of acceptability/spoilage.     

Degradation of biogenic amines by vineyard ecosystem fungi. Potential use in winemaking

Aims: To evaluate the ability of grapevine ecosystem fungi to degrade histamine, tyramine and putrescine in synthetic medium and in wines. Methods and Results: Grapevine and vineyard soil fungi were isolated from four locations of Spain and were subsequently identified by PCR. A total of 44 fungi were evaluated for in vitro amine degradation in a microfermentation system. Amine degradation by fungi was assayed by reversed‐phase (RP)‐HPLC. All fungi were able to degrade at least two different primary amines. Species of Pencillium citrinum, Alternaria sp., Phoma sp., Ulocladium chartarum and Epicoccum nigrum were found to exhibit the highest capacity for amine degradation. In a second experiment, cell‐free supernatants of P. citrinum CIAL‐274,760 (CECT 20782) grown in yeast carbon base with histamine, tyramine or putrescine, were tested for their ability to degrade amines in three different wines (red, white and synthetic). The highest levels of biogenic amine degradation were obtained with histamine‐induced enzymatic extract. Conclusion: The study highlighted the ability of grapevine ecosystem fungi to degrade biogenic amines and their potential application for biogenic amines removal in wine. Significance and Impact of Study: The fungi extracts described in this study may be useful in winemaking to reduce the biogenic amines content of wines, thereby preventing the possible adverse effects on health in sensitive individuals and the trade and export of wine.     

Isolation, properties and behaviour of tyramine-producing lactic acid bacteria from wine

Wines containing high levels of biogenic amines were investigated for the presence of tyramine-producing strains. Two different Lactobacillus brevis (IOEB 9809 and IOEB 9901) able to produce the amine were isolated. None of the isolated strains identified as Oenococcus oeni formed tyramine. In addition, other Lact. brevis and Lact. hilgardii strains from our collection (IOEB) and the American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) were strong tyramine producers. Lactobacillus brevis IOEB 9809 and Lact. hilgardii IOEB 9649 were found to produce tyramine and phenylethylamine simultaneously. The conditions that can influence tyramine formation in wine were evaluated for three strains of Lact. brevis (IOEB 9809 and IOEB 9901) and Lact. hilgardii (IOEB 9649). Tyrosine was the major factor affecting tyramine formation and was enhanced by the presence of sugars, mainly glucose. Tyrosine decarboxylase (TDC) activity greatly depended on the presence of the precursor, which suggested that tyrosine induced the TDC system. These results indicate that Lactobacillus could be the lactic acid bacteria responsible for tyramine production in wine.