Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products

To obtain new anticariogenic sugars, erythritol derivatives (EG1-2) were synthesized through a Thermus sp. amylomaltase (AMase)-catalyzed reaction between tapioca starch and erythritol. The reaction parameters, including donor and acceptor substrate concentrations, enzyme unit, pH, reaction time and...

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Main Authors: Jarunee Kaulpiboon, Patinya Haewpetch, Prakarn Rudeekulthamrong
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2024-01-01
Series:Journal of Functional Foods
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1756464623005340
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author Jarunee Kaulpiboon
Patinya Haewpetch
Prakarn Rudeekulthamrong
author_facet Jarunee Kaulpiboon
Patinya Haewpetch
Prakarn Rudeekulthamrong
author_sort Jarunee Kaulpiboon
collection DOAJ
description To obtain new anticariogenic sugars, erythritol derivatives (EG1-2) were synthesized through a Thermus sp. amylomaltase (AMase)-catalyzed reaction between tapioca starch and erythritol. The reaction parameters, including donor and acceptor substrate concentrations, enzyme unit, pH, reaction time and temperature, were optimized with a yield of 29.3 % as well as 6.7 mg/mL of EG1-2. The products were subsequently prepared on a large scale and purified by HPLC. Their structural characteristics were also investigated by mass spectrometry and NMR data analysis. The formed transferred products had molecular weights of 307.1 and 469.2 Da; these values were in accordance with glucosyl-erythritol (EG1) and maltosyl-erythritol (EG2), respectively. The possible structures of EG1 and EG2 were 1-O-/4-O-α-glucosyl-erythritol and.1-O-/4-O-α-maltosyl-erythritol. In addition, the EG1-2 showed greater water solubility than that of original erythritol. Their relative sweetness value, which depended on the glucosyl-chain length of EG1-2, displayed a higher level than that of erythitol. Interestingly, both EG1-2 demonstrated anticariogenic properties by inhibiting a dental plaque formation of the tooth decaying Streptococcus mutans. Thus, the EG1-2 have the potential to be used as anti-cariogenic sweeteners in tooth-friendly dental products and food.
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spelling doaj.art-2fde6f869b134d0b8f7f89d649e028042024-01-14T05:37:14ZengElsevierJournal of Functional Foods1756-46462024-01-01112105934Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor productsJarunee Kaulpiboon0Patinya Haewpetch1Prakarn Rudeekulthamrong2Division of Biochemistry, Department of Pre-Clinical Science, Faculty of Medicine, Thammasat University, Pathumthani 12120, ThailandProtein Research Laboratory, Faculty of Medicine, Thammasat University, Pathumthani 12120, ThailandDepartment of Biochemistry, Phramongkutklao College of Medicine, Phramongkutklao Hospital, Bangkok 10400, Thailand; Corresponding author.To obtain new anticariogenic sugars, erythritol derivatives (EG1-2) were synthesized through a Thermus sp. amylomaltase (AMase)-catalyzed reaction between tapioca starch and erythritol. The reaction parameters, including donor and acceptor substrate concentrations, enzyme unit, pH, reaction time and temperature, were optimized with a yield of 29.3 % as well as 6.7 mg/mL of EG1-2. The products were subsequently prepared on a large scale and purified by HPLC. Their structural characteristics were also investigated by mass spectrometry and NMR data analysis. The formed transferred products had molecular weights of 307.1 and 469.2 Da; these values were in accordance with glucosyl-erythritol (EG1) and maltosyl-erythritol (EG2), respectively. The possible structures of EG1 and EG2 were 1-O-/4-O-α-glucosyl-erythritol and.1-O-/4-O-α-maltosyl-erythritol. In addition, the EG1-2 showed greater water solubility than that of original erythritol. Their relative sweetness value, which depended on the glucosyl-chain length of EG1-2, displayed a higher level than that of erythitol. Interestingly, both EG1-2 demonstrated anticariogenic properties by inhibiting a dental plaque formation of the tooth decaying Streptococcus mutans. Thus, the EG1-2 have the potential to be used as anti-cariogenic sweeteners in tooth-friendly dental products and food.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1756464623005340AmylomaltaseAnti-cariogenesisErythritolStreptococcus mutansThermus sp.
spellingShingle Jarunee Kaulpiboon
Patinya Haewpetch
Prakarn Rudeekulthamrong
Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
Journal of Functional Foods
Amylomaltase
Anti-cariogenesis
Erythritol
Streptococcus mutans
Thermus sp.
title Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
title_full Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
title_fullStr Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
title_full_unstemmed Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
title_short Biosynthesis, structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol-based acceptor products
title_sort biosynthesis structural characteristics and anticariogenic properties of erythritol based acceptor products
topic Amylomaltase
Anti-cariogenesis
Erythritol
Streptococcus mutans
Thermus sp.
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1756464623005340
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