“…Pepsin has been immobilized on a large number of supports by methods including covalent binding, crosslinking or copolymerization and it has been shown that immobilized pepsin was able to hydrolyse many proteins such as albumin (Hirano et al, 1979), serum albumin (Grubhofer and Schleith, 1954;Vretblad and Axen, 1971), haemoglobin (Goldstein, 1973;Valentova et al, 1975;AbdeI-Hay et al, 1980), casein (Puvanakrishnan and Bose, 1984;Findlay et al, 1986) or immunoglobulins (Tomono et al, 1981). However those studies were generally carried out in batch reactions and the stability of the enzyme was limited to the possibility of repeated uses in a short length of time or to the verification of enzyme activity after a long storage at low temperature.…”