3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
3. FOOD ChEMISTRy & bIOTEChNOLOGy 3.1. Lectures
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Chem. Listy, 102, s265–s1311 (2008) Food Chemistry & Biotechnology<br />
these enzyme forms in individual cell structures was determined<br />
using the differential centrifugation method 5 .<br />
Results<br />
Only pectate hydrolases with terminal action pattern<br />
on substrate were found in parsley roots cells 6,7 . ExoPG and<br />
two types of OGH were isolated, partially purified, further<br />
characterized and in-between compared. The comparison of<br />
their molecular masses, isoelectric points (Table I), temperature<br />
optima, thermal stability and also action pattern showed<br />
very similar results. On the other hand there were observed<br />
differences in their pH optima (Fig. 1., Table I) and substrate<br />
specificity in respect to DP of substrate (Fig. 2., Table I). In<br />
addition, the individual enzyme forms occurred in different<br />
cell structures as is partially shown (Fig. <strong>3.</strong>).<br />
Fig. 2. The initial rates of pectate hydrolases from parsley<br />
roots on substrates with various DP: A – enzymes isolated from<br />
parsley juice with ph optimum <strong>3.</strong>6 – �, 4.2 – �, 4.6 – � and 5.2<br />
– �, b – enzyme found in parsley pulp with ph optimum 4.7<br />
Table I<br />
Characterization of pectate hydrolases from parsley root<br />
cells<br />
Enzyme<br />
DP of<br />
pH<br />
optimum preferred<br />
substrate<br />
A<br />
B<br />
M r pI Occurrence<br />
OGH6a <strong>3.</strong>6 6 55.3 5.45 organelles<br />
OGH6b 4.2 6 55.3 5.35 plasts, walls<br />
OGH6c 4.6 6 55.3 5.60 intracel. comp.<br />
OGH10 4.7 10 5<strong>3.</strong>5 5.30 wall<br />
exoPG 5.2 PGA 55.3 5.55 wall, ER<br />
s631<br />
Fig. <strong>3.</strong> Abundance of individual exopectate hydrolase activities<br />
in different cell component: A – cell wall, b – cytosol<br />
ExoPG preferring the polymeric substrate has its pH<br />
optimum at 5.2. In contrast, the other types of pectate hydrolases,<br />
OGHs, favour oligomeric substrates, hexagalacturonate<br />
(OGH6) and decagalacturonate (OGH10) respectively.<br />
OGH10 has its pH optimum at 4.7.<br />
OGH6 includes three isoforms with pH optima at <strong>3.</strong>6,<br />
4.2 and 4.6 (Table I). All forms showed temperature optima<br />
between 60–70 °C and were 100% stable at 55 °C (all<br />
unbound forms) and 50 °C (OGH10) respectively.<br />
Conclusions<br />
Five forms of pectate hydrolases purified from parsley<br />
root cells were described 6,7 . The main difference between<br />
these enzymes is mainly the substrate preference in relation<br />
to the chain length. It is accompanied by the sharp decrease<br />
of pH optima with decrease in DP of preferred substrate.<br />
The relationship between pH decrease in primary cell wall<br />
during auxin activation of proton pump bound on plasmatic<br />
membrane 8 and DP decrease in linear parts of pectin molecule<br />
side chains 9 regulated by pectate hydrolases with terminal<br />
action pattern can be indicated.<br />
One enzyme only (OGH10), with preference to decameric<br />
substrate, was strictly bound to the cell wall. next three<br />
forms, with preference to hexagalacturonate, were found in<br />
other cell structures. Only one typical form of exoPG with<br />
preference to polymeric substrate was identified; partially<br />
bound to the cell wall and partially free in the cytosol.<br />
A<br />
B