Fermentation optimization of maltose-binding protein fused to neutrophil-activating protein from Escherichia coli TB1

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Abstract

Background: The fermentation conditions of recombinant maltose-binding protein fused to neutrophil-activating protein (rMBP-NAP) of Helicobacter pylori were optimized from Escherichia coli TB1 with varying medium, inoculum age and size, time, inducer, pH and temperature in batch fermentation. Results: It was revealed that the optimal conditions for the production of rMBP-NAP in shake flask were as follows: M9 medium (with 3% yeast extract powder added), inoculum age of 19 h, inoculum size of 6%, initial pH of 6.6, temperature of 37°C, and 0.7 mmoL/L IPTG inducted 21 h in a 50 mL/250 mL shake flask. The recombinant protein yield was increased from 59 to 592 mg/L after optimization. Fermentation process conducted in a 10 L fermenter with similar conditions could get 30 g/L wet cell and 1.738 g/L soluble protein with the rMBP-NAP expression level of 11.9%. Conclusion: The results improve the expression level of rMBP-NAP, and it is expected that these optimized conditions can be well applied for large scale production of rMBP-NAP.

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Lu, J., Song, Q., Ji, Z., Liu, X., Wang, T., & Kang, Q. (2015). Fermentation optimization of maltose-binding protein fused to neutrophil-activating protein from Escherichia coli TB1. Electronic Journal of Biotechnology, 18(4), 281–285. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejbt.2015.05.002

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