超高静压协同中温对凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢灭活动力学规律的研究

研究了超高静压协同中温对凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢在磷酸缓冲液和牛奶(经超高温灭菌)中灭活的动力学规律,并对超高静压的升压过程及相应的灭活效果进行了研究.结果表明,升压过程对凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢灭活的影响不能忽略,且随压力增加这种效果越强,最高使其下降1.77个数量级;凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢在牛奶中比在磷酸缓冲液中有更高的抗性;在3种拟合模型(线性、Weibull和Log-logistic模型)中,线性模型不适合模拟这些存活曲线,而Log-logistic模型能更好地模拟这些存活曲线,其次是Weibull模型.     

培养条件对凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢形成的影响

目的:提高凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢形成率及芽孢数量,为凝结芽孢杆菌芽孢制剂的产业化生产提供理论依据.方法:在摇瓶、15L自动发酵罐中考察了碳源、氮源、无机盐、微量元素Mn2+、pH、温度、接种量、溶氧水平对凝结芽孢杆菌液体培养形成芽孢的影响.结果:芽孢形成的最适培养基组成为:麸皮20g/L,酵母膏5g/L,豆粕粉10g/L,NaCl 5g/L,K2HPO4 3g/L,MnSO4.3g/L;最适培养条件为:初始pH7.0,接种后最适起始芽孢浓度为106CFU/mL,培养温度为40℃,180r/min摇瓶培养,250mL三角瓶中最适装液体积为15mL.在15L自动发酵罐中扩大培养,控制溶氧在30%以上,培养20h,芽孢数量可达5.8×109CFU/mL,芽孢率达96.7%.结论:试验获得的最佳培养条件可进一步应用于生产.     

高渗提高凝结芽孢杆菌P4-102B菌株的电击转化效率

【目的】凝结芽孢杆菌(Bacillus coagulans)是一种非常有工业应用前景的微生物,但遗传转化的困难是限制对其进行代谢工程改造的关键因素。本研究主要考察生长培养基、电击缓冲液、复苏培养基中添加高渗剂如山梨醇、甘露醇等对凝结芽孢杆菌转化效率稳定性的影响,并对凝结芽孢杆菌电击转化条件进行优化。【方法】用穿梭质粒p NW33N电转化凝结芽孢杆菌P4-102B,系统地考察高渗条件下细胞生长阶段、感受态菌体浓度、电击缓冲液组分和复苏培养基组成等因素对转化效率的影响。【结果】同一电场压力下高渗体系转化效率较低渗体系明显提高且稳定性较好,菌体在含有0.5 mol/L山梨醇的LB培养基中生长到OD600为0.8时收集,用SMG[0.5 mol/L山梨醇,0.5 mol/L甘露醇,10%(质量体积比)甘油]电击缓冲液洗涤菌体4次制备感受态,在固定电场强度14 k V/cm、脉冲时间5 ms、1 mm规格的电转杯进行电击转化,电转化后立即加入含有0.5 mol/L山梨醇和0.38 mol/L甘露醇的LB复苏培养基培养,能够获得最佳的转化效率2.7×102 CFU/μg DNA。【结论】使用高渗电击转化法能够提高电击转化的稳定性和重复性,并且可以获得较高的转化效率。     

一株凝结芽孢杆菌的分离筛选及产孢条件优化

【背景】凝结芽孢杆菌除了具有一般乳酸菌的益生功能外,还具较强的耐酸、耐胆盐、耐高温、易贮存等生物特性。【目的】从泡菜中筛选一株性能优良的凝结芽孢杆菌用于微生态制剂的制备,并对其产孢率进行优化,为该菌株的进一步工业化生产提供参考依据。【方法】采用选择性培养基通过特定的培养条件,筛选到一株抑菌效果良好的产酸芽孢杆菌,并对其进行特异性引物的鉴定、16S rRNA基因序列分析及生理生化实验。通过单因素及正交试验对菌株的产芽孢条件进行优化。【结果】筛选得到一株凝结芽孢杆菌BC01,该菌株对大肠杆菌(Escherichia coli CVCC 1527)、鼠伤寒沙门氏菌(Salmonella typhimurium CVCC 2228)、产气荚膜梭菌(Clostridium perfringens CVCC 46)、猪霍乱沙门氏菌(Salmonella choleraesuis CVCC 503)等均有较强的抑制作用;模拟胃液处理120 min存活率达到94%;0.3%的胆盐存活率达到84.3%。单因素及正交试验优化后的最适培养基配方:糖蜜10.0 g/L,酵母浸出粉20.0 g/L,NaCl 5.0 g/L,K_2HPO_4 5.0 g/L,MnSO_4 10.0 mg/L;最适培养条件:接种量4%,温度45°C,初始pH 7.0,转速200 r/min,培养时间36 h。在该优化条件下,其活菌数最高达到6.7×10~9 CFU/mL,产孢率达到89.2%。【结论】筛选得到一株可用于微生态制剂的菌株——凝结芽孢杆菌BC01,对其产孢率进行了优化,为工业化生产奠定了基础。     

芽孢杆菌原生质体的形成和质粒转化的研究

测定了芽孢杆菌属中21个种、68个菌株的原生质体形成率。在高渗缓冲液(SMMP 或SMN)中,原生质体形成率在90％以上的有37株。降低高渗缓冲液中钠离子浓度,有利于原生质体的形成。用质粒(pUB 110或pC194) DNA对16株芽孢杆菌的原生质体进行了转化试验。转化成功的共8株：纳豆芽孢杆菌AS 1.107、AS 1.921、幼虫芽孢杆菌AS 1．430、球芽孢杆菌AS 1.1362、迟缓芽孢杆菌#50、苏云金芽孢杆菌松蠋亚种AS 1．294、地衣芽孢杆菌# 18和坚强芽孢杆菌#28。原生质体在DM3再生培养基上的再生率分别为0．1％一19．2％,转化效率分别为1．4×102一1．0×105转化子／μgDNA。转化效率低或未转化成功的菌株,其原生质体的再生率一般都很低或不能再生,有的菌株在形成原生质体后发生自溶。     

芽孢杆菌TS02特异RAPD标记的SCAR标记转化和验证

利用自主分离的蜡状芽孢杆菌菌株TS02, 采用RAPD方法对TS02及其同源性相近的5株芽孢杆菌(地衣芽孢杆菌、枯草芽孢杆菌、凝结芽孢杆菌、巨大芽孢杆菌、短小芽孢杆菌) 进行了RAPD条带特异性分析, 从TS02基因组中筛选获得了一个533 bp的特异RAPD标记TSR1。TSR1克隆、测序后, 根据其序列设计出一对特异引物P1/P2进行扩增, 结果只在TS02中扩增得到目的片段, 而其余对照菌株扩增为阴性, 从而证明试验得到了在种水平上对该菌种进行准确鉴定的特异SCAR标记。     

苏云金芽孢杆菌gerA操纵子在芽孢萌发中的作用

芽孢萌发的营养诱导剂通过与特异的萌发受体结合激活下游的萌发过程,从而使芽孢经过一系列的遗传变化及生化反应恢复营养生长.从苏云金芽孢杆菌(Bacillus thuringiensis)中克隆到一个与枯草芽孢杆菌(Bacillus subtilis)gerA操纵子和蜡状芽孢杆菌(Bacillus cereus)gerR操纵子同源的gerA操纵子.苏云金芽孢杆菌gerA操纵子含有3个开放读码框:gerAA、gerAC和gerAB,该操纵子在产孢起始3个小时后开始转录.gerA的破坏阻断了L-丙氨酸诱导的芽孢萌发并且延迟了肌苷诱导的萌发.在L-丙氨酸诱导芽孢萌发的过程中D-环丝氨酸能够提高芽孢的萌发率.     

微量元素Mn离子对DY芽孢杆菌芽孢形成影响的研究

目的研究DY芽孢杆菌发酵过程中微量元素Mn离子对芽孢形成率的影响。方法通过实验设计,调整发酵用水中锰离子的浓度,进行DY芽孢杆菌生产曲线的同步发酵分析,并对发酵终产物进行生化反应鉴定。结果实验结果显示0．08mg／L锰离子发酵浓度,显著提升了DY芽孢杆菌发酵过程中芽孢形成率,且最终发酵产物生化反应鉴定符合生产菌种原始特征。结论DY芽孢杆菌发酵过程中,除发酵培养基的选择、培养条件的控制等因素会影响芽孢形成率外,作为微量元素,适量Mn离子的引入,可以影响菌体生长曲线,促进芽孢的形成,使菌体活性更高,从而使发酵效果得到显著提升,为今后更进一步提高发酵质量提供了基础和依据。     

凝结芽孢杆菌活菌片治疗孕妇功能性腹胀的临床疗效

目的探讨凝结芽孢杆菌活菌片(商品名:爽舒宝)治疗孕妇功能性腹胀的临床疗效。方法选取193例功能性腹胀的孕妇,随机分为治疗组和对照组,对照组指导注意饮食、加强运动等进行调理,治疗组在上述调理的基础上口服凝结芽孢杆菌活菌片,首次服用6片,以后3片/次,3次/d,疗程为4周。观察孕妇胀气、排气、排便的变化情况以及观察药物不良反应。结果治疗4周后,孕妇胀气、排气、排便情况均得到明显改善,显著优于对照组(t分别为-1.991、-2.548、-1.951,P0.05)。治疗过程中未发现药物不良反应。结论凝结芽孢杆菌活菌片治疗孕妇功能性腹胀取得了较好的疗效,安全性好,值得临床推广。     

苏云金芽孢杆菌BMB005的代谢动力学

建立了苏云金芽孢杆菌BMB005的代谢动力学模型,成功地模拟了该菌株的生长、葡萄糖、聚-β-羟丁酸(PHB)、吡啶二羧酸(DPA)和毒蛋白(ICPs)变化过程,得到了菌体最大比生长速率、菌体对葡萄糖的得率系数、PHB对葡萄糖的得率系数、DPA和晶体蛋白的最大比生成速率以及DPA和晶体蛋白对PHB的得率系数等一系列重要动力学参数,为优化苏云金芽孢杆菌BMB005的发酵过程提供了基础。     

Modelling the effect of high pressure on the inactivation kinetics of a pressure-resistant strain of Pediococcus damnosus in phosphate buffer and gilt-head seabream (Sparus aurata)

AIMS: The aim of this research was to: (i) determine the inactivation pattern of a pressure-resistant strain of Pediococcus damnosus by high hydrostatic pressure in phosphate buffer (pH 6.7) and gilt-head seabream using the linear, biphasic and Weibull models; and (ii) validate the applicability of the Weibull model to predict survival curves at other experimental pressure levels. METHODS AND RESULTS: A pressure-resistant strain of P. damnosus was exposed to a range of pressures (500, 550, 600 and 650 MPa) in phosphate buffer (pH 6.7) and gilt-head seabream for up to 8 min at ambient temperature (23 degrees C). Inactivation kinetics were described by the linear, biphasic and Weibull models. Increasing the magnitude of the pressure applied resulted in increasing levels of inactivation. Pronounced tailing effect was observed at pressures over 600 MPa. The Weibull and biphasic models consistently produced better fit than the linear model as inferred by the values of the root mean squared error, coefficient of determination (R2) and accuracy factor (A(f)). The scale factor (b) of the Weibull model was linearly correlated with pressure (P) treatment in the whole pressure range. Substituting the b parameter in the initial Weibull function and calculating the shape factor (n) by linear interpolation, high pressure (P) was directly incorporated into the model providing reasonable predictions of the survival curves at 570 and 630 MPa. Comparison between the survival curves in phosphate buffer and gilt-head seabream showed a clear protective effect of the food matrix on the resistance of the micro-organism, especially at 500 and 550 MPa. CONCLUSIONS: The Weibull and biphasic models were more flexible to describe the survival curves of P. damnosus in the experimental pressure range, taking also into account the tailing effect that could not be included in the linear model. The Weibull model could also give reasonable predictions of the survival curves at other experimental pressures in both pressure menstrua. As the food matrix has a protective effect in microbial inactivation, the development of accurate mathematical models should be done directly on real food to avoid under- or over-processing times. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: The development of accurate models to describe the survival curves of micro-organisms under high hydrostatic pressure treatment would be very important to the food industry for process optimisation, food safety and extension of the applicability of high pressure processing.     

Validation of a polynomial regression model: the thermal inactivation of Bacillus subtilis spores in milk

AIMS: The predicted survival of Bacillus subtilis 168 spores from a polynomial regression equation was validated in milk. METHODS AND RESULTS: Bias factor suggested as an index of model performance was used to validate the polynomial model predictions in ultrahigh temperature (UHT) treated and sterilized whole and skim milk. Model predictions were fail safe, predicting higher D-values (decimal reduction times) in buffer than actually noted in milk. CONCLUSIONS: The D-values for spores were lower in milk as compared with those predicted in potassium phosphate buffer contrary to the popular expectation of better spore survival in complex food systems. The Bias factor, a quantitative measure of the model performance, indicated that on average the model predictions exceed the observations by 40% in the case of whole milk and by 60% in the case of skim milk. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: The present work is an attempt to ascertain the extent of reliability that one can safely place in polynomial model predictions, without compromising on the safety or palatability of foods where it is eventually intended to be applied. The work has also highlighted the differences in the thermal inactivation pattern of spores in buffer and in milk with a possible influence of the various constituents of milk. The work will assist the dairy industry to better design thermal processes to ensure longer shelf life of dairy foods.     

Thermal Inactivation Characteristics of Bacillus subtilis Spores at Ultrahigh Temperatures

The thermal inactivation characteristics of Bacillus subtilis A spores suspended in skim milk with the use of large-scale ultrahigh temperature (UHT) processing equipment were investigated in terms of survival as measured with two plating media. Data on survival immediately after UHT treatments were recorded in temperature-survivor curves, time-survivor curves, and decimal reduction time (DRT) curves. The temperature-survivor curves emphasized that inactivation is accelerated more by increases in the treatment temperature than by increases in the exposure time. Time-survivor curves and DRT curves were not linear. Generally, exceedingly concave time-survivor curves were observed with the standard plating medium; however, only slightly concave curves were observed when CaCl(2) and sodium dipicolinate were added to the medium. For a given UHT sample, larger D values were obtained by use of the medium with the added CaCl(2) and sodium dipicolinate. The DRT curves of all data were concave and appeared to have two discrete slopes (z(D) values). The z(D) values observed in the upper UHT range (above 260 F; 127 C) were twice those observed at lower test temperatures.     

Inactivation of Campylobacter jejuni by high hydrostatic pressure

AIMS: To investigate the response of Campylobacter jejuni ATCC 35919 and 35921 to high pressure processing (HPP) while suspended in microbiological media and various food systems. METHODS AND RESULTS: Campylobacter jejuni 35919 and 35921 were subjected to 10-min pressure treatments between 100 and 400 MPa at 25 degrees C suspended in Bolton broth, phosphate buffer (0.2 m, pH 7.3), ultra-high temperature (UHT) whole milk, UHT skim milk, soya milk and chicken pureé. The survivability of C. jejuni was further investigated by inoculated pack studies. HPP at 300-325 MPa for 10 min at 25 degrees C was sufficient to reduce viable numbers of both strains to below detectable levels when cells were pressurized in Bolton broth or phosphate buffer. All food products examined offered a protective effect in that an additional 50-75 MPa was required to achieve similar levels of inactivation when compared with broth and buffer. Inoculated pack studies showed that the survivability of C. jejuni following pressurization improved with decreasing post-treatment storage temperature. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: These data demonstrated that HPP at levels of 相似文献   

Modeling the synergistic effect of high pressure and heat on inactivation kinetics of Listeria innocua: a preliminary study

The survival curves of Listeria innocua CDW47 by high hydrostatic pressure were obtained at four pressure levels (138, 207, 276, 345 MPa) and four temperatures (25, 35, 45, 50 degrees C) in peptone solution. Tailing was observed in the survival curves. Elevated temperatures and pressures substantially promoted the inactivation of L. innocua. A linear and two non-linear (Weibull and log-logistic) models were fitted to these data and the goodness of fit of these models were compared. Regression coefficients (R2), root mean square (RMSE), accuracy factor (Af) values and residual plots suggested that linear model, although it produced good fits for some pressure-temperature combinations, was not as appropriate as non-linear models to represent the data. The residual and correlation plots strongly suggested that among the non linear models studied the log-logistic model produced better fit to the data than the Weibull model. Such pressure-temperature inactivation models form the engineering basis for design, evaluation and optimization of high hydrostatic pressure processes as a new preservation technique.     

Thermal Inactivation Characteristics of Bacterial Spores at Ultrahigh Temperatures

The thermal inactivation characteristics of Bacillus stearothermophilus (1518) spores and putrefactive anaerobe (PA) 3679 (NCA) spores suspended in skim milk were determined after treatment in pilot-plant ultrahigh-temperature (UHT) processing equipment. Temperature-survivor curves were constructed from survival data to emphasize the critical nature of temperature control in process evaluation. Time-survivor curves for PA 3679 spores were concave upward, and decimal reduction time (DRT) curves for these spores supported the observation of a protective response occurring at the longest exposure times. However, exposure time did not markedly affect the extremely high z(D) value obtained for PA 3679 spores. The substitution of Gelysate for Trypticase and Thiotone as the peptone in the sporulation medium increased the relative heat resistance of B. stearothermophilus spores, but lowered the z(D) value from 16 F to 12 F. The DRT curves in all cases were linear, but the z(D) values observed in this study differed considerably from those reported by other workers.     

The combined effects of high pressure and nisin on germination and inactivation of Bacillus spores in milk

Aims:  The aim of this work was to investigate the germination and inactivation of spores of Bacillus species in buffer and milk subjected to high pressure (HP) and nisin.
Methods and Results:  Spores of Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus cereus suspended in milk or buffer were treated at 100 or 500 MPa at 40°C with or without 500 IU ml⁻¹ of nisin. Treatment at 500 MPa resulted in high levels of germination (4 log units) of B. subtilis spores in both milk and buffer; this increased to >6 logs by applying a second cycle of pressure. Viability of B. subtilis spores in milk and buffer was reduced by 2·5 logs by cycled HP, while the addition of nisin (500 IU ml⁻¹) prior to HP treatment resulted in log reductions of 5·7 and 5·9 in phosphate buffered saline and milk, respectively. Physical damage of spores of B. subtilis following HP was apparent using scanning electron microscopy. Treating four strains of B. cereus at 500 MPa for 5 min twice at 40°C in the presence of 500 IU ml⁻¹ nisin proved less effective at inactivating the spores of these isolates compared with B. subtilis and some strain-to-strain variability was observed.
Conclusions:  Although high levels of germination of Bacillus spores could be achieved by combining HP and nisin, complete inactivation was not achieved using the aforementioned treatments.
Significance and Impact of the Study:  Combinations of HP treatment and nisin may be an appealing alternative to heat pasteurization of milk.     

Role of DNA Protection and Repair in Resistance of Bacillus subtilis Spores to Ultrahigh Shock Pressures Simulating Hypervelocity Impacts

Impact-induced ejections of rocks from planetary surfaces are frequent events in the early history of the terrestrial planets and have been considered as a possible first step in the potential interplanetary transfer of microorganisms. Spores of Bacillus subtilis were used as a model system to study the effects of a simulated impact-caused ejection on rock-colonizing microorganisms using a high-explosive plane wave setup. Embedded in different types of rock material, spores were subjected to extremely high shock pressures (5 to 50 GPa) lasting for fractions of microseconds to seconds. Nearly exponential pressure response curves were obtained for spore survival and linear dependency for the induction of sporulation-defective mutants. Spores of strains defective in major small, acid-soluble spore proteins (SASP) (α/β-type SASP) that largely protect the spore DNA and spores of strains deficient in nonhomologous-end-joining DNA repair were significantly more sensitive to the applied shock pressure than were wild-type spores. These results indicate that DNA may be the sensitive target of spores exposed to ultrahigh shock pressures. To assess the nature of the critical physical parameter responsible for spore inactivation by ultrahigh shock pressures, the resulting peak temperature was varied by lowering the preshock temperature, changing the rock composition and porosity, or increasing the water content of the samples. Increased peak temperatures led to increased spore inactivation and reduced mutation rates. The data suggested that besides the potential mechanical stress exerted by the shock pressure, the accompanying high peak temperatures were a critical stress parameter that spores had to cope with.     

Modelling the combined effects of pH,temperature and sodium chloride stresses on the thermal inactivation of Bacillus subtilis spores in a buffer system

AIMS: The inactivation of Bacillus subtilis 168 spores subjected to the combined stress of pH, temperature and sodium chloride in a buffer system was modelled. METHODS AND RESULTS: Bacillus subtilis 168 spore suspension in 50 mmol l-1 potassium phosphate buffer was heated in an open system using a block heater. A second order polynomial equation was used to describe the relationship between pH, temperature, sodium chloride concentration and the logarithm of the decimal reduction time (D-value) of the spores. Response surface graphs were constructed to predict the inactivation within the experimental domain. The data obtained were also compared with those reported for B. subtilis in different media and foods included in a large reference-based database of thermal inactivation (ThermoKill Database, TKDB R9100), which was constructed in the laboratory. CONCLUSIONS: All the variables studied seemed to have a significant effect on the inactivation of B. subtilis 168 spores in potassium phosphate buffer. The coefficient of determination, r2, and an analysis of the residuals from the model indicated the adequacy of the model to predict the inactivation of B. subtilis spores within the range of the experimental variables studied. SIGNIFICANCE AND IMPACT OF THE STUDY: The findings of this study will enable a better understanding of the inactivation of B. subtilis spores under the influence of the studied environmental variables. The model can be used by food industries to assess and monitor the shelf life of food products in the event of a chance contamination by B. subtilis spores.