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Fermentation penicillin

The subsequent advance was rather fortuitous and rested more with serendipity than with scientific logic. A search was made for cheaper more effective replacements for casein hydrolysate. Amongst the tested materials was com steep liquor (CSL). CSL is a by-product of the manufacture of starch from maize kemals. Whole maize is incubated in warm water, at 50°C acidified with SO2. Thermophilic bacteria hydrolyse proteins and other components of the kemals, thereby loosening the starch granules. These are removed, leaving behind the steep liquor which is used to treat further maize kemals. Ultimately, the liquor is too viscous to re-use and the liquor is concentrated and used as cattle feed. It was this material that was used for penicillin fermentation. Surprisingly, the yield of penicillin increased by a further 5-10 fold giving yields of 50-100 ig ml. [Pg.157]

A 30 ml sample of broth from penicillin fermentation is filtered in the laboratory on a 3 cm2 filter at a pressure drop of 5 psi. The filtration time is 4.5 minutes. Previous studies have shown that the filter cake of Penicillium chrysogenum is significantly compressible with S = 0.5. If 500 litres of fermentation broth from a pilot plant have to be filtered in 1 hour, what size of filter is required for a pressure drop of 10 psi and 5 psi Neglect the resistance of the filter medium. [Pg.189]

The manufacture of benzylpenicillin (penieillin G, originally just penicillin ) is chosen as a model for the antibiotic production process. It is the most renowned of antibioties and is the first to have been manufactured in bulk. It is still universally prescribed and is also in demand as input material for semisynthetic antibiotics (Chapter 5). Developments associated with the penicillin fermentation process have been a significant factor in the development of modem bioteehnology. It was a further 30 years, i.e. not until the 1970s, before there were signifieant new advances in industrial fermentations. [Pg.149]

There has also been extensive activity towards the replacement of the entire chemical route to 7-ADCA (Scheme 1.14) with a biocatalytic one. This is somewhat more complex than the above example, as the penicillin fermentation product requires ring expansion as well as side-chain hydrolysis in order to arrive at the desired nucleus. The penicillin nucleus can be converted to the cephalosporin nucleus using expandase enzymes, a process that occurs naturally during the biosynthesis of cephalosporin C by Acremonium chryso-genum and cephamycin C by Streptomyces clavuligems from isopenicUhn N (6-APA containing a 6-L-a-aminoadipoyl side chain). ... [Pg.21]

After finding the best conditions and nutrients for growth, requirements for optimal product formation must be determined. It was University of Wisconsin Professor Marvin Johnson and his student Jarvis who stated in their memorable 1947 paper on penicillin fermentation that We have not been able to devise a medium on which rapid mycelium growth and... [Pg.607]

One of the most important developments in the history of large scale fermentations is the fed-batch process. Again, this derives from the work of Marvin Johnson at the University of Wisconsin during development of the penicillin fermentation over 50 years ago. Soltero and Johnson wrote Glucose, intermittently fed to fermentations, has given penicillin yields on synthetic medium equal to, or even better than, those obtained with lactose. Penicillin yields of twice those of lactose controls have been obtained when glucose or sucrose is continuously added to the fermentations . [Pg.616]

Table 11-5 shows the mixing times for different sizes of reactors used in penicillin fermentation with H/Dx = 2.5. The measured mixing time is compared with the calculated mixing time from Equation 11-102. The observed differences in the measured and calculated tm may be explained by the following ... [Pg.895]

Recently, many batch operations have been transformed into fed-batch (semicontinuous) operations by the gradual introduction of nutrient into the reactor. The rationale is to control the feed optimally to maximize a composite performance index. For the case of penicillin fermentation, for example, for which the specific growth rate and the specific penicillin formation rate are mutually disposed, the optimal feed policy is carried out in two phases. During the first phase, cell biomass is quickly built up to the allowable maximum level. During the second product formation phase, the feed is controlled such that... [Pg.114]

Perlman, D., Influence of penicillin fermentation technology to processes for production of other antibiotics, Process Biochemistry, 10(9) 23 (1975). [Pg.1374]

C Undey, E Tatara, BA Williams, G Birol, and A Cinar. A hybrid supervisory knowledge-based system for monitoring penicillin fermentation. In Proc. American Control Conf., volume 6, pages 3944-3948, Chicago, IL, 2000. [Pg.300]

Natural media are often based on corn steep liquor, malt extract or potato extract. Corn steep liquor is a by-product from the preparation of starch from maize and is particularly useful as a source of nitrogen. In the initial studies on the development of the penicillin fermentation the addition of corn steep liquor to the medium produced a significant increase in the antibiotic titre. [Pg.20]

Semisynthetic Penicillins. Just as the independent lines of inquiry of Dubos, Waksman, and the Oxford group converged to open the antibiotic era, the period of semisynthetic penicillin discoveries was initiated by a similar convergence. As an outgrowth of the early observation that the chemical nature of the penicillins produced by fermentation was influenced by the composition of the growth medium, the preparation of biosynthetic penicillins was accomplished by adding substituted phenyl-acetic acid derivatives (and related structures) to penicillin fermentations. By this method Behrens and co-workers at the Eli Lilly Co. had by 1948 prepared some 30 penicillins modified in the acyl moiety (64). [Pg.65]

Batchelor FR, Doyle FP, Nayler JHC et al. (1959) Synthesis of penicillin 6-amino penicUlanic acid in penicillin fermentations. Nature 183 257-258 Bmggink A (2001) Synthesis of 3-lactam antibiotics. Kluwer Acad Publ, Dordrecht, 335 pp Bmggink A, Roos EC, de Vroom E (1998) Penicillin acylase in the industrial production of P-lactam antibiotics. Org Proc Res Develop 2 128-133 Bryjak J, Trochimczuk AW (2006) Immobilization of lipase and penicillin acylase on hydrophobic carriers. Enzyme Microb Technol 39 573-578... [Pg.285]

There are, however, still a number of clinical arguments suggesting that patients who become sensitized to penicillins are sensitized by the penicillin molecules themselves as administered, and not by preformed impurities. If this were the case, it would be expected that sensitized patients would react not only to BPO antigens but also to the protein determinants present in high-molecular-weight residues of penicillin fermentation. Thorough experiments by Muller et al. (1970) have shown that patients sensitive to penicillin usually do not respond to such mold determinants in skin and serological tests. Furthermore, recent experiments by Neftel et al. (1982) have shown that the mode of administration of benzylpenicil-... [Pg.439]


See other pages where Fermentation penicillin is mentioned: [Pg.331]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.2143]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.434]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.102]    [Pg.440]    [Pg.1723]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.1891]    [Pg.1899]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.389]    [Pg.392]    [Pg.1377]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.5]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.115]    [Pg.500]    [Pg.2139]    [Pg.2147]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.1608]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.126]    [Pg.365]    [Pg.705]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.546 ]




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