Scinovex
article Open Access

Medical importance, characteristics, environmental and economical value of bacterial Polyhydroxyalkanoates

International Journal of Advanced Chemistry Research · 2022 · Vol. 4(2) · pp. 11–15

Abstract

Aims of this study denote the medical importance, characterization, ecological, and economical value of bacterial Polyhydroxyalkanoates and Polyhydroxybutyrates through various research study. Are now available for tissue engineering. Studies due to their biocompatibility and biodegradability properties, Biodegradable Plastics are new and very interesting Because of their actual utilization by microorganism. Biopolymer are natural raw material of bioplastic that are synthesized and catabolized by various microorganisms. And not cause toxic to the host bodies and environment. PHA production were isolated from various sources like, oil soaked, dairy effluent cloth and local food and hydrophobic waste. Reviews of this study based on medical importance, drug delivery, therapeutic uses, tissue repair, organ replacement, inex­pensive and readily available carbon source and free different waste nutrient for organisms. Providing high productivities and inexpensive purification procedure. Finally, this review explores a wide prospect for PHA application due their clinical and great free different waste sources, biocompatibility properties in worldwide markets.

Full Text

Tables and figures are in the full-text PDF.

Introduction History of Polyhydroxyalkanoates:

The first example of Polyhydroxyalkanoates to be discovered was Polyhyroxybutyrates (PHB) in the year 1926 by Maruice Lemolgne. Beijerinck was the first person to denote this structure in 1888 he used the microscope to observe the granules, Chemical composition of PHA was determined in 1926 by the Maurice Lemoigne, he determined the capability of soil bacterium, Bacillus megaterium to breakdown the polymer under anaerobic condition into 3-hydroxybutyric acid (3HB) monomers.

Fig 1:

Beijerinck was the first person to denote this structure in 1888 Application and properties Biodegradable polymers of polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) naturally obtained by different microorganism aggregate as energy store under abundant carbon, and limiting nitrogen sources, however, bacterial isolates form dairy sewage, local mess food, oil wastes, oil dipped cloth, and few type cultured in suitable mediums were screened for polyhydroxyalkanoates production, approximately bacterial isolated from oil dipped cloth have maximum concentration of polyhydroxyalkanoates production, and it was later recognize as (Bacillus cereus) by 16S rDNA analysis method.

Characterization and bioproduction of medium chain length Polyhydroxyalkanoates

(mcl-PHAs synthesis by Pseudomonas putida Bet001 obtain from palm oil mill issuant was studded, however, bio production of medium chain length (mcl-PHAs) by 12 the Pseudomonas putida Bet001 follows a growth associated attitude, Accumulation of medium chain length (mcl-PHAs) ranging from 49.7 to 68.9% on cell dry weight (CDW) bases were observed when fatty acid ranging from octanoic acid (C8:0) to oleic acid (C18:1) were used as sole carbon and energy source. Estimation of molecular weight of polymer was found to be ranging from 55.7 to 77.7 k Da, depend on to usage of fatty acid, approximately two type of instrumentation 1H-NMR, GCMS, MS analysis the chiral atom chain polymer with monomer length of C4 to C14 with C8 and C10 as the principal monomers. Fig. 3 Showed the medium chain length of bio monomer ranging from C4 to C10, no unsaturated monomer was detected, according to thermo chemical analysis showed the PHAs accumulation to be semi crystalline polymer with high thermal stability, degradation temperature (Td) ranging from 264.6 to 318.8 (±0.12)0C, melting temperature (Tm) 43. (±0.2)0C, glass transition temperature (Tg) of -1.0 (±0.2) oC, melting enthalpy of fusion (ΔHf) 100.9 (±0.1) J g-1.

(Ahmad Mohammed Gumel et al, 2012) [3] . The specific growth rate of microorganism (μ). The maximum specific product formation rate (qp) and specific product yield [Y(P/X)] was observed at pH 7and 30 °C.

(Ahmad Gholami et al, 2016) [2] . (Ahmad Mohammed Gumel et al, 2012) [3] Studies showed that the application of biodegradability and properties of polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) at various industrial and biomedical utilizing due to their biodegradability, resorb ability, compatibility, and piezoelectricity, however study showed that several bacteria species accumulating PHA compound, these bacteria can be isolated from different industrial waste material, Pseudomonas genus of bacteria are famous to accumulate PHA in presence of carbon source and suitable medium, so these bacteria is fed to fatty acid it

International Journal of Advanced Chemistry Research https://www.chemistryjournals.net passes through the beta oxidation biosynthetic pathway, to synthesize PHAs, therewith losing two carbon atom per each cycle, different published word use unsaturated fatty acid such as oleic acid to produce mcl-PHAs with a side chain of unsaturated monomer of fatty acid.(Gumel et al., 2012) [3] .

According to the polyester bonding density and specific hydrophobic characteristics at surface of polyester crystal and adsorption of enzyme on the surface of crystal depend to the amount of ester bond rather than the hydrophobicity of the surface, Similarly, binding of PHA depolymerase to the polyester part of aliphatic, not only hydrophobic interaction but also specific interaction between binding domain and poly ester bond. Degradation of PHA DE polymerase by the enzymatic reaction of P (3HB) is dependent to PHA crystalline condition, specially contain PHA reaction state, concentration and properties of DE polymerase enzyme, however, when the concentration of de polymerase enzyme get increased enzymatic hydrolysis reaction also get increase, Yamashita et al study showed that every molecule of PHA on the film of P (3HB) adsorbed irreversibly on the crystal surface. Finally divided in solution through the attack of de polymerase enzyme, (Yamashita et al., 2003).

Conclusion

Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) and Polyhydroxybutyrates are intracellular granules of microorganisms, A technology needs great attention to develop an integrated system of isolation of high-valued bacterial synthesized, these significantly important biologically produced bioproducts demand severe confirmation of industrial process contributing as key element towards high-cost production, medical application of polymer with close to 100% purity is needed A study using PHB microspheres demonstrated that release of the anti-tumor drug rubomycin inhibited proliferative activity of Ehrlich's carcinoma in mice. the advent research on dual production of bio polymeric materials (extracellularly and intracellularly). And also, PHA drug delivery systems offer unique methods by which to control release. One can envision systems for delivery of growth factors or immunomodulators using PHA systems.

PHA have grate medical applications medical field. PHA and PHB to have this high-valued exopolymers and endopolymers duel synthesized using the same microorganisms under suitable conditions utilizing biological wastes may help us to combat the issues' relevance to cost production, environmental pollutions and their commercialization into the market.

Acknowledgement

AcknowledgmentsSpecially thank to my Guide that always encourage me Dr. Anupama Shrivastav also our collaborators at Paktia University in Afghanistan, for their helpful discussions. Also express my deep sense of gratitude to all the chemistry department lecturer in chemistry department Paktia University inspired me regarding making this article.

References

  1. Gholami A, Mohkam M, Rasoul-amini S, Ghasemi Y. industrial production of polyhydroxyalkanoates by bacteria: opportunities and challenges, Minerva Biotecnologica. 2016:28(1):59-74.
  2. Gumel AM, Annuar MSM, Heidelberg T. Biosynthesis and Characterization of Polyhydroxyalkanoates Copolymers Produced by Pseudomonas putida Bet001 Isolated from Palm Oil Mill Effluent PLoS ONE. 2012:7(9):e45214. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0045214.
  3. Sav AR, Mittal AK, Thorat AA, Dubey S, Banerjee UC. A Comparative study on the production of PHA by three different Pseudomonas sp. International journal of current microbiology and applied sciences. 2014:3:940954. ISSN:2319 -7706.
  4. Valappil S, Peiris D, Langley G, Herniman J, Boccaccini A, Bucke C, et al. Polyhydroxy alkanoate (PHA) biosynthesis from structurally unrelated carbon sources by a newly characterized Bacillus spp. Journal of Biotechnology. 2007:127(3):475-487.
  5. Villano M, Beccari M, Dionisi D, Lampis S, Micchelli A, Vallini G, et al. Effect of pH on the production of bacterial polyhydroxy alkanoates by mixed cultures enriched under periodic feeding Process Biochemistry. 2010:45(5):714-723.
  6. Shrivastava A, Mishraa SK, Shethiab S, Panchab I, Deepti Jain A, Mishraa S. Isolation of promising bacterial strains from soil and marine environment for polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHAs) production utilizing Jatropha biodiesel byproduct, International Journal of Biological Macromolecules. 2010:04(007):283-287. doi:10.1016/j.ijbiomac.
  7. Salazar A, Yepes M, Correa G, Mora A. Polyhydroxyalkanoate production from unexplored sugar substrates Production de polihidroxialcanoatos a partir de sustratos azucarados inexplorados DYNA. 2013:81(185):73-77. 2014 Medellín. ISSN 0012-7353 Printed, ISSN 2346-2183 Online.
  8. Wang F, Lee SY. Cloning of Alcaligenes latus in PHA biosynthesis genes and the use of genes for enhanced PHA production. Applied and Environmental Microbiology. 1997:63:3703-3706.
  9. Valappil SP, Peiris D, Langley GJ, Herniman JM, Boccaccini AR, Bucke C, et al. Polyhydroxy alkanoate biosynthesis from structurally unrelated carbon sources International Journal of Advanced Chemistry Research https://www.chemistryjournals.net by a newly characterized Bacillus spp. Journal of Biotechnology. 2007:127:475-487.
  10. Poirier Y. Polyhydroxyalkonate synthesis in plants as a tool for biotechnology and basic studies of lipid metabolism Progress in Lipid Research. 2002:41(2):131-155.
  11. Bosco F, Chiampo F. Production of polyhydroxyalcanotes (PHAs) using milk whey and wastewater activated sludge: Production of bioplastics using dairy residues. Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering. 2010:109(4):418-421.
  12. Nair AM, Annamalai K, Kannan SK, Kuppusamy S. Utilization of sugarcane molasses for the production of polyhydroxyalkanoates using Bacillus subtilis. Malaya Journal of Biosciences. 2013:1(1):24-30.
  13. Brigham CJ, Sinskey AJ. Applications of Polyhydroxyalkanoates in the Medical Industry, International Journal of Biotechnology for Wellness Industries, 2012, 1(1). DOI:10.6000/19273037.2012.01.01.03
biodegradable polymer synthesis and propertiesElectrospun Nanofibers in Biomedical ApplicationsPolyhydroxyalkanoatesBioplasticBiocompatibilityRaw materialEffluentBiopolymerMicroorganismEngineering
Citations
0
FWCI
0.00
field-weighted impact
References
0
Percentile
8%
vs. same field & year
Citation Network

How this paper connects to the literature. Drag to explore, click any node to open that paper.