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Main Authors: Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna, Reyes-Weiss, Diego S, Klau, Leesa J, Jeudy, Alexandra, Roret, Thomas, Stokke, Runar, Eijsink, Vincent G H, Aachmann, Finn L, Czjzek, Mirjam, Horn, Svein Jarle
Format: Artículo científico
Language:en
Published: Journal of agricultural and food chemistry 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39797788/
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author Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna
Reyes-Weiss, Diego S
Klau, Leesa J
Jeudy, Alexandra
Roret, Thomas
Stokke, Runar
Eijsink, Vincent G H
Aachmann, Finn L
Czjzek, Mirjam
Horn, Svein Jarle
author_facet Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna
Reyes-Weiss, Diego S
Klau, Leesa J
Jeudy, Alexandra
Roret, Thomas
Stokke, Runar
Eijsink, Vincent G H
Aachmann, Finn L
Czjzek, Mirjam
Horn, Svein Jarle
Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna
Reyes-Weiss, Diego S
Klau, Leesa J
Jeudy, Alexandra
Roret, Thomas
Stokke, Runar
Eijsink, Vincent G H
Aachmann, Finn L
Czjzek, Mirjam
Horn, Svein Jarle
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Identification and Characterization of a New Thermophilic κ-Carrageenan Sulfatase. Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna Reyes-Weiss, Diego S Klau, Leesa J Jeudy, Alexandra Roret, Thomas Stokke, Runar Eijsink, Vincent G H Aachmann, Finn L Czjzek, Mirjam Horn, Svein Jarle Carrageenan Sulfatases Substrate Specificity Enzyme Stability Bacterial Proteins Rhodophyta Carrageenans are sulfated polysaccharides found in the cell wall of certain red seaweeds. They are widely used in the food industry for their gelling and stabilizing properties. In nature, carrageenans undergo enzymatic modification and degradation by marine organisms. Characterizing these enzymes is crucial for understanding carrageenan utilization and may eventually enable the development of targeted processes to modify carrageenans for industrial applications. In our study, we characterized a κ-carrageenan sulfatase, AMOR_S1_16A, belonging to the sulfatase S1_16 subfamily, which selectively desulfates the nonreducing end galactoses of κ-carrageenan oligomers in an exomode. Notably, AMOR_S1_16A represents the first κ-carrageenan sulfatase within the S1_16 subfamily and exhibits a novel enzymatic activity. This study provides further understanding of the substrate specificity and characteristics of the S1_16 subfamily. Moreover, this research highlights that many processes and enzymes remain to be discovered to fully understand carrageenan utilization pathways and to develop enzymatic processes for carrageenan modification and processing.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_39797788
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Journal of agricultural and food chemistry
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Identification and Characterization of a New Thermophilic κ-Carrageenan Sulfatase.
Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna
Reyes-Weiss, Diego S
Klau, Leesa J
Jeudy, Alexandra
Roret, Thomas
Stokke, Runar
Eijsink, Vincent G H
Aachmann, Finn L
Czjzek, Mirjam
Horn, Svein Jarle
Carrageenan
Sulfatases
Substrate Specificity
Enzyme Stability
Bacterial Proteins
Rhodophyta
Identification and Characterization of a New Thermophilic κ-Carrageenan Sulfatase. Rhein-Knudsen, Nanna Reyes-Weiss, Diego S Klau, Leesa J Jeudy, Alexandra Roret, Thomas Stokke, Runar Eijsink, Vincent G H Aachmann, Finn L Czjzek, Mirjam Horn, Svein Jarle Carrageenan Sulfatases Substrate Specificity Enzyme Stability Bacterial Proteins Rhodophyta Carrageenans are sulfated polysaccharides found in the cell wall of certain red seaweeds. They are widely used in the food industry for their gelling and stabilizing properties. In nature, carrageenans undergo enzymatic modification and degradation by marine organisms. Characterizing these enzymes is crucial for understanding carrageenan utilization and may eventually enable the development of targeted processes to modify carrageenans for industrial applications. In our study, we characterized a κ-carrageenan sulfatase, AMOR_S1_16A, belonging to the sulfatase S1_16 subfamily, which selectively desulfates the nonreducing end galactoses of κ-carrageenan oligomers in an exomode. Notably, AMOR_S1_16A represents the first κ-carrageenan sulfatase within the S1_16 subfamily and exhibits a novel enzymatic activity. This study provides further understanding of the substrate specificity and characteristics of the S1_16 subfamily. Moreover, this research highlights that many processes and enzymes remain to be discovered to fully understand carrageenan utilization pathways and to develop enzymatic processes for carrageenan modification and processing.
title Identification and Characterization of a New Thermophilic κ-Carrageenan Sulfatase.
topic Carrageenan
Sulfatases
Substrate Specificity
Enzyme Stability
Bacterial Proteins
Rhodophyta
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39797788/