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Industrial Biotransformations

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Naphthalene dioxygenase<br />

Pseudomonas putida<br />

● In the following figures the chemical routes are compared to the biotransformation route.<br />

● The classical route to indigo needs three steps starting from aniline:<br />

NH 2<br />

+<br />

Cl COOH<br />

1 = phenylamine<br />

2 = chloro-acetic acid<br />

3 = phenylamino-acetic acid<br />

4 = sodium salt of 1H-indole-3-ol<br />

5 = indigo<br />

Fig. 1.13.11.11 – 2<br />

NaOH<br />

1 2 3<br />

air<br />

N<br />

H<br />

EC 1.13.11.11<br />

● A new catalytic route (Mitsui Chemicals, Japan) starts also from aniline but produces less inorganic<br />

salts than the classical route:<br />

NH 2<br />

+<br />

HO<br />

OH<br />

Ag catalyst<br />

gas phase<br />

O<br />

● The biotransformation starts with glucose using the capability of the cells to produce tryptophan<br />

as intermediate. The gene from Pseudomonas putida, which codes for the enzyme<br />

naphthalene dioxygenase, is inserted into the common bacteria E. coli.<br />

5<br />

H<br />

N<br />

O<br />

NHCH2COOH 2 NaNH2 N<br />

H<br />

2 ROOH<br />

Mo(CO) 6<br />

- 2 ROH<br />

- H 2O<br />

KOH-NaOH<br />

1 2 3 4<br />

1 = phenylamine<br />

2 = ethane-1,2-diol<br />

3 = 1H-indole<br />

4 = indigo<br />

Fig. 1.13.11.11 – 3<br />

222<br />

O<br />

N<br />

H<br />

4<br />

N<br />

H<br />

H<br />

N<br />

O<br />

ONa

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