Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes

The results of the isolation of collagen hydrolysates from tissues of two Arctic marine organisms are presented. Extraction and use of marine organism collagen is a part of complex waste less processing of sea catches. Possible ways of preparing water-soluble collagen hydrolysates from different sou...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey), Derkach, S. (Svetlana), Shumskaya, N. (Nadezhda), Rysakova, K. (Kira), Lyzhov, I. (Ivan), Ripak, Y. (Yuri)
Format: Other/Unknown Material
Language:Indonesian
Published: Knowledge E 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.neliti.com/publications/511833/collagen-isolation-from-arctic-marine-organisms-and-their-industrial-processing
id ftneliti:oai:neliti.com:511833
record_format openpolar
spelling ftneliti:oai:neliti.com:511833 2023-05-15T14:21:52+02:00 Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey) Derkach, S. (Svetlana) Shumskaya, N. (Nadezhda) Rysakova, K. (Kira) Lyzhov, I. (Ivan) Ripak, Y. (Yuri) 2020-01-15 application/pdf https://www.neliti.com/publications/511833/collagen-isolation-from-arctic-marine-organisms-and-their-industrial-processing id ind Knowledge E https://www.neliti.com/publications/511833/collagen-isolation-from-arctic-marine-organisms-and-their-industrial-processing (c) KnE Life Sciences, 2020 KnE Life Sciences Indonesia Journal:eArticle 2020 ftneliti 2022-09-05T13:47:28Z The results of the isolation of collagen hydrolysates from tissues of two Arctic marine organisms are presented. Extraction and use of marine organism collagen is a part of complex waste less processing of sea catches. Possible ways of preparing water-soluble collagen hydrolysates from different sources were studied. It is established that for preparing soluble collagen hydrolysate from skin of cod Gadus morhua acid hydrolysis in 0.3% acetic acid is suitable. Purification of solution by means of ultrafiltration gives a pure collagen hydrolysate with mass fraction of the main substance about 98%. Collagen of muscular skin bag of holothuria Molpadia borealis is almost insoluble in acid and alkali solutions. The major mass of collagen remains in an insoluble residue. The analysis of infrared spectrum transmission and chemical analysis of the general carbohydrates and collagen in different fractions showed that as a result of acid and alkaline processing of raw materials the glycosaminoglycans (GAG) and some quantity of collagen are extracted, their main quantity was determined in alkaline extracts. For extraction of soluble collagen from insoluble residue it is required enzymatic by pepsin in acidic medium. Properties of holothurian collagen and fish collagen are different. The preparation of water-soluble collagen derivatives requires using enzymatic hydrolysis. Other/Unknown Material Arctic Arctic Gadus morhua neliti (Indonesia's Think Tank Database) Arctic
institution Open Polar
collection neliti (Indonesia's Think Tank Database)
op_collection_id ftneliti
language Indonesian
topic Indonesia
spellingShingle Indonesia
Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey)
Derkach, S. (Svetlana)
Shumskaya, N. (Nadezhda)
Rysakova, K. (Kira)
Lyzhov, I. (Ivan)
Ripak, Y. (Yuri)
Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
topic_facet Indonesia
description The results of the isolation of collagen hydrolysates from tissues of two Arctic marine organisms are presented. Extraction and use of marine organism collagen is a part of complex waste less processing of sea catches. Possible ways of preparing water-soluble collagen hydrolysates from different sources were studied. It is established that for preparing soluble collagen hydrolysate from skin of cod Gadus morhua acid hydrolysis in 0.3% acetic acid is suitable. Purification of solution by means of ultrafiltration gives a pure collagen hydrolysate with mass fraction of the main substance about 98%. Collagen of muscular skin bag of holothuria Molpadia borealis is almost insoluble in acid and alkali solutions. The major mass of collagen remains in an insoluble residue. The analysis of infrared spectrum transmission and chemical analysis of the general carbohydrates and collagen in different fractions showed that as a result of acid and alkaline processing of raw materials the glycosaminoglycans (GAG) and some quantity of collagen are extracted, their main quantity was determined in alkaline extracts. For extraction of soluble collagen from insoluble residue it is required enzymatic by pepsin in acidic medium. Properties of holothurian collagen and fish collagen are different. The preparation of water-soluble collagen derivatives requires using enzymatic hydrolysis.
format Other/Unknown Material
author Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey)
Derkach, S. (Svetlana)
Shumskaya, N. (Nadezhda)
Rysakova, K. (Kira)
Lyzhov, I. (Ivan)
Ripak, Y. (Yuri)
author_facet Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey)
Derkach, S. (Svetlana)
Shumskaya, N. (Nadezhda)
Rysakova, K. (Kira)
Lyzhov, I. (Ivan)
Ripak, Y. (Yuri)
author_sort Baryshnikov, A. (Andrey)
title Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
title_short Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
title_full Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
title_fullStr Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
title_full_unstemmed Collagen Isolation From Arctic Marine Organisms and Their Industrial Processing Wastes
title_sort collagen isolation from arctic marine organisms and their industrial processing wastes
publisher Knowledge E
publishDate 2020
url https://www.neliti.com/publications/511833/collagen-isolation-from-arctic-marine-organisms-and-their-industrial-processing
geographic Arctic
geographic_facet Arctic
genre Arctic
Arctic
Gadus morhua
genre_facet Arctic
Arctic
Gadus morhua
op_source KnE Life Sciences
op_relation https://www.neliti.com/publications/511833/collagen-isolation-from-arctic-marine-organisms-and-their-industrial-processing
op_rights (c) KnE Life Sciences, 2020
_version_ 1766294564496211968