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Production of Secondary Metabolites The Pharma Innovation Journal 2019; 8(12): 46-48 ISSN (E): 2277- 7695 ISSN (P): 2349-8242 NAAS Rating: 5.03 Production of secondary metabolites TPI 2019; 8(12): 46-48 © 2019 TPI www.thepharmajournal.com Ramesha V and Deeksha Raj N Received: 28-10-2019 Accepted: 30-11-2019 Abstract Ramesha V Microorganisms are important for many reasons. Because, they produce things that are of value to us. Research Associate, ZBNF These can be very large materials (e.g. proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrate polymers, even cells) or Project, UAS, GKVK, smaller molecules and divided into metabolites that are essential for vegetative growth (primary) and Bengaluru, Karnataka, India those that are non-essential (secondary). Microbial technology has made significant advances in recent years with it’s impact on the society. For thousands of years microorganisms have been used to supply Deeksha Raj N products such as bread, beer and wine. A second phase of traditional microbial biotechnology began PhD Scholar, Department of during World War I in the development of the acetone-butanol and glycerol followed by citric acid, Horticulture, UAS, GKVK, vitamins and antibiotics. Bengaluru, Karnataka, India Keywords: Secondary, metabolites, microbial technology Introduction Microbiology is a major participant in global industry Microbial technology explores and exploits the microbial wealth for human requirements like production of microbial metabolites such as enzymes, organic acids, antibiotics, drugs and pharmaceuticals, through processes like recombinant protein expression, fermentation and downstream processing, bioleaching, soil and waste management etc. It is especially important [1] in pharmaceutical, food and chemical industries (Barrlos et al., 1998) . Metabolites are the intermediate products of metabolism in biological systems. The term metabolite is usually restricted to small molecules. Metabolites have various functions: (1) biofuel production, (2) structure, signaling, catalytic activity and inhibitory effects on enzymes (usually as a cofactor to an enzyme), (3) defense and (4) interactions with other organisms (e.g. pigments, odorants etc). There are two types of metabolites. They are primary metabolite and secondary metabolites. Primary metabolites are directly involved in normal growth, development and reproduction. A secondary metabolite is not directly involved in those processes, but usually has an important ecological function and it gives advantage for survival. Examples: antibiotics, pigments, resins and terrenes etc. the above mentioned metabolite types are dealt in detail from next paragraph. Primary metabolites Primary metabolism occurs in Trophophase, it is characterized by balanced growth of microorganisms and the metabolites produced during this stage are primary metabolites. There are two types of primary metabolites: (1) Primary essential metabolites, 2. Primary metabolic end products. Primary essential metabolites These are the compounds produced in adequate quantities to sustain cell growth. These compounds can be manipulated for industrial production Ex. vitamins, amino acids, nucleosides etc. Primary metabolic end products These are the normal and traditional end products of fermentation process of primary metabolism. They may or may not have any significant function to the organism, but they have many industrial applications. Ex. Ethanol, acetone, lactic acid etc. Corresponding Author: Ramesha V Research Associate, ZBNF Over production of primary metabolites Project, UAS, GKVK, Usually the system is provided with regulation for the metabolite production. But for industrial Bengaluru, Karnataka, India purposes it can be biochemically manipulated and we can expect over production of primary ~ 46 ~ The Pharma Innovation Journal http://www.thepharmajournal.com metabolites by eliminating the feedback inhibition. This can Catabolic regulation be accomplished by using auxotrophic mutants with a block A key enzyme involved in a catabolic pathway is inactivated in one of the steps in the biosynthetic pathway concerned with by adding a commonly used substrate. Carbon source like the formation of primary metabolites (this should be glucose can inhibit the production of several antibiotics. intermediate and not the final end product). Some of the Nitrogen source like ammonia and inorganic phosphate (up to examples of metabolic intermediates used in human day to 1mM) acts as regulators. day life are citric Acid (soft drinks, food etc.), lysine (essential amino acid, calcium absorption, building blocks for Autoregulation protein), glutamic acid (monosodium glutamate precursor), In some microorganisms self-regulation of secondary phenylalanine (aspartame precursor). Many microorganisms metabolites occurs Ex. A compound designated as factor A are used like yeasts, fungi and bacteria Ex. Corynebacterium involved in auto regulation for the production of streptomycin glutamicum is used for the production of lysine. (Gonalez, by Streptomyces griseus. 2003) [2]. Production and Scale Secondary metabolites A fermenter is the place where microbiological processes take These are organic compounds that are not directly involved in place. Fermenters vary in size from 5 to 500,000 liters. The the normal growth, development or reproduction of an reaction can be aerobic or anaerobic. But, most are aerobic in organism. Secondary Metabolites are not part of the “central” nature. Large-scale fermenters are made up of stainless steel. metabolic pathways. But, they have wide applications in Impellors and spargers supply oxygen to the growth of human life like allopathic medicines, flavoring microorganisms. substances/compounds and recreational drugs Ex. Streptomyces spp. (Actinomycetes) and Penicillium sp. Antibiotics (fungus) produce clinically important antibiotics, they Antibiotics are chemical substances that can kill produce antibiotics when the growth slows/stops in batch microorganisms or inhibit their growth. Therefore, they are cultures. Biosynthetic pathway for most secondary being used to fight infectious diseases. In 1928, Alexander metabolites are not clearly established. he regulation of the Fleming made an accidental discovery that the fungal formation of secondary metabolites is more complex and Penicillium notatum produced a compound called Penicillin differs from the primary metabolites Ex. About 300 genes are that killed wide range of bacteria without affecting host. involved in the biosynthesis of chlorotetracycline. With such There are around 10,000 different antibiotics known and these complex systems, the metabolic regulation is equally complex are secondary metabolites. Antibiotics are grouped under two to achieve over production of secondary metabolites. categories. (Slavica, 2001) [4]. (Robinson., 2001) [3]. 1. Broad spectrum antibiotics: They can control the The production environment for secondary metabolites has growth of several unrelated organisms Ex. tetracyclin. differernt stages of growth in the batch medium. They are: 2. Narrow spectrum antibiotics: They are effective against selected species of bacteria Ex. penicillin, streptomycin. 1. Trophophase: The microorganisms have sufficient amounts of nutrients. Application of antibiotics 2. Exponential phase: Growth occurs at increasing rate. Antibiotics are particularly important as antimicrobial agents But, there is no product formation. for chemotherapy e.g. Pneumonia, cholera, tuberculosis, 3. Idiophase: As the exponential growth ends, it enter leprosy etc. Some of the applications are as under: idiophase the cells will have used up the supplied 1. The antifungal antibiotics: Grisofulvin has controlled the nutrients. So there will be nutrient limitation. Therefore debilitating fungal skin diseases such as ring worm. growth slows down eventually ceases and product 2. Antitumor (cancer) antibiotics: Ex. Actinomycin-D & formation occurs. Idiophase is characterized by Mitomycin C secondary metabolism where in the formation of certain 3. Food preservative antibiotics: Ex. chlorotetracyclin & metabolites referred to as secondary metabolites nicin (bacteriocin), (idiolites) are formed. The product is available for harvest 4. Used in animal feed &veterinary medicine Ex. during this period. Enduracidin, Tylosin 4. Senescence: Product formation ceases. 5. Antibiotics as tools in molecular biology: Certain Degeneration/lysis of cells happen. antibiotics have been used to obtain some important information on DNA replication, transcription and Over production strategies translation. Induction The addition of certain compounds will induce the production Production of Antibiotics of secondary metabolites. Ex. addition of methionine induces Antibiotics may be produced by microbial fermentation or certain enzymes and enhances the production of chemical synthesis or a combination of both. cephalosporin antibiotic and presence of tryptophan regulates ergot alkaloid biosynthesis. Antibiotics: Isolation, Yield, and Purification A simple plate assay for antagonism by antibiotic is Cross- End product regulation streak method Some of the secondary metabolites inhibit their own . Used to test new microbial isolates for antibiotic biosynthesis. But, this can be resolved by using mutant production isolates that are less sensitive to end product inhibition Ex. Most antibiotics fail toxicity and therapeutic tests in Penicillin production. animals ~ 47 ~ The Pharma Innovation Journal http://www.thepharmajournal.com . Time and cost of developing a new antibiotic is following ways: approximately
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