Improved collagen extraction from jellyfish ( Acromitus hardenbergi ) with increased physical-induced solubilization processes

Khong, Nicholas M.H.; Yusoff, Fatimah Md.; Bakar, Jamilah; Basri, Mahiran; Maznah, I.; Chan, Kim Wei; Armania, Nurdin; Nishikawa, Jun

doi:10.1016/j.foodchem.2017.12.083

Cited by 83 publications

(48 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…LDH is present in the cytoplasm of all human tissues and the concentrations of LDH will increase as the cellular membrane integrity is disrupted [ 9 ]. Therefore, LDH release was reported to be significantly related to the allergic response and inflammation in human study [ 33 , 34 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Physicochemical Properties and Biocompatibility Evaluation of Collagen from the Skin of Giant Croaker (Nibea japonica)

Tang

Jin

Li³

et al. 2018

Marine Drugs

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Collagen and collagen peptides are widely used as cosmetic ingredients. In the present study, acid-solubilized collagen (ASC) and pepsin-solubilized collagen (PSC) were extracted from giant croaker (Nibea japonica) skin. The proline hydroxylation rates of ASC and PSC were 38.1% and 39.3%. The denaturation temperatures (Td) were approximately 34.5 °C for both ASC and PSC. The results of sodium dodecyl sulfate-polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) and fourier transform infrared spetroscopy (FTIR) demonstrated that ASC and PSC were mainly type I collagen. Furthermore, As, Pb and Hg contents in the extracted collagen were lower than the national standards of China. In addition, collagen had good moisture absorption and retention properties when compared to glycerol. The collagen was also not cytotoxic to NIH-3T3 fibroblast cells, indicating that Nibea japonica skin collagen can be utilized in cosmetic applications.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recently, collagen derived from seafood by-products has attracted more attention because of the lack of religious restrictions, low immunogenicity, non-cytotoxicity and high extraction yields [ 8 , 9 ]. Seafood by-products, such as the skin and bone, are abundant in collagen.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physicochemical Properties and Biocompatibility Evaluation of Collagen from the Skin of Giant Croaker (Nibea japonica)

Tang

Jin

Li³

et al. 2018

Marine Drugs

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“…Recently, Yusoff et al proposed a new method to extract collagen from aquatic animals, in which the acidic treatment is combined with a sequence of physical and mechanical treatments, including pH adjustments, homogenization, mixing, as well as sonication [66]. By increasing physical intervention in jellyfish, the extraction yield increased significantly compared to the conventional extraction processes [49].…”

Section: Extraction Of Marine Collagenmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In light of the apparent increase of jellyfish abundance and their occurrence as by-catch in fishing nets, some studies focused on determining their protein content. Analyses indicated that their organic matter is made up mainly by collagen [49], thus they may be considered as a promising source of this fibrous protein.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marine Collagen from Alternative and Sustainable Sources: Extraction, Processing and Applications

et al. 2020

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Due to its unique properties, collagen is used in the growing fields of pharmaceutical and biomedical devices, as well as in the fields of nutraceuticals, cosmeceuticals, food and beverages. Collagen also represents a valid resource for bioplastics and biomaterials, to be used in the emerging health sectors. Recently, marine organisms have been considered as promising sources of collagen, because they do not harbor transmissible disease. In particular, fish biomass as well as by-catch organisms, such as undersized fish, jellyfish, sharks, starfish, and sponges, possess a very high collagen content. The use of discarded and underused biomass could contribute to the development of a sustainable process for collagen extraction, with a significantly reduced environmental impact. This addresses the European zero-waste strategy, which supports all three generally accepted goals of sustainability: sustainable economic well-being, environmental protection, and social well-being. A zero-waste strategy would use far fewer new raw materials and send no waste materials to landfills. In this review, we present an overview of the studies carried out on collagen obtained from by-catch organisms and fish wastes. Additionally, we discuss novel technologies based on thermoplastic processes that could be applied, likewise, as marine collagen treatment.2 of 23 protective colloid functions and film-forming capacity. Also, collagen is a good surface-active agent, with its ability to penetrate lipid-free interfaces [2].Collagen can be utilized in a variety of applications because of its biocompatibility and excellent degradability [3,4]. Furthermore, it is known that collagen is a molecule with weak immunogenicity, which decreases the possibilities of rejection when it is ingested or injected into a different body. Although this molecule has already low antigenicity, this property can be enhanced by modifying it to suppress any immune response [5,6]. Additionally, collagen peptides and gelatin (denatured collagen) have been widely utilized in different fields such as food, medicine, cosmetics, leather and film industries, diagnostic imaging, and therapeutic delivery [7].For many years, most available collagen was extracted from discards from the bovine and porcine processing industries, but during the last few decades the use of collagen from these sources has been limited. The use of porcine and bovine-derived products is occasionally prevented by dietary regimes, due to specific needs or personal choices. It is forbidden by religious constraints, to Muslims, Hindus and Jews who make up 38.4% of the global population [8]. Moreover, the use of bovine-derived products became a concern for a wider section of the population during the bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE), transmissible spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) and foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) crises that occurred over the last few decades in all areas of the world, mostly in the United Kingdom and Asia. Bovine-derived products might be a vehicle of transmission of these diseases ...

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“…These methods could shorten the extraction time, reduce the amount of acid, and increase the yield of collagen. Khong et al (2018) tried to extract collagen from jellyfish bell and oral arms by the sonication for 15 min followed by rigorous mixing for 1 h. The yields increased 2-7 folds in comparison with the conventional methods such as acetic acid extraction and pepsin digestion. Moreover, collagen with significantly high protein contents, hydroxyproline contents, and L* values and also with markedly low ash contents and b* values were obtained.…”

Section: Collagen Extractionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Isolation of Collagen from Sailfin Sandfish Skins as By-product for Use in Some Industrial Purposes

Nagai¹,

Masataka²,

Yasuhiro³

et al. 2020

JASFT

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The objective of this study was to isolate and characterize collagen from sailfin sandfish skins as an useful resource for potential in commercial applications. The fats and pigments of the skins could easily be removed by cold acetone treatment. High-purity, pure-white, and odorless collagen, with a chain composition of α1α2α3, was successfully obtained with high-yield approximately 31.0 % on dry skin's weight basis. Denaturation temperature was relatively high, approximately 30 °C as well as that of bovine Achilles tendon collagen, although sailfin sandfish lived in the Japan Sea where the water temperature was low. ATR-FTIR analysis showed that the secondary structure was different from that of bovine Achilles tendon collagen. The finding suggests that collagen from sailfin sandfish waste skins may be applied not only to food products and nutraceuticals as materials of edible sausage casings and gelatin but also to cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and advanced biomedical applications as peptides.

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Improved collagen extraction from jellyfish ( Acromitus hardenbergi ) with increased physical-induced solubilization processes

Cited by 83 publications

References 16 publications

Physicochemical Properties and Biocompatibility Evaluation of Collagen from the Skin of Giant Croaker (Nibea japonica)

Physicochemical Properties and Biocompatibility Evaluation of Collagen from the Skin of Giant Croaker (Nibea japonica)

Marine Collagen from Alternative and Sustainable Sources: Extraction, Processing and Applications

Isolation of Collagen from Sailfin Sandfish Skins as By-product for Use in Some Industrial Purposes

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