CD BioGlyco provides specialized services for the Purification of Marine Polysaccharides, utilizing advanced techniques to achieve high-purity isolation of these Valuable Compounds. Our methods are designed to efficiently precipitate and purify a diverse array of Marine Polysaccharides, such as fucoidan, alginate, carrageenan, agar, and more. A key technique we employ is salting out, a widely used purification method that involves adding salt to reduce the solubility of polysaccharides in the solution. The salt ions compete with polysaccharides for water molecules, decreasing their solubility and causing them to precipitate out. This approach ensures efficient and effective purification, resulting in highly pure marine polysaccharides.
To obtain high-purity marine polysaccharides using salting out, many key processes need to be attended to ensure effective separation and purification.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/md15110338
Technology: Aqueous two-phase system (ATPS), Polysaccharide extraction, Partitioning efficiency
Journal: Marine Drugs
IF: 5.4
Published: 2017
Results: The study found that ATPS can effectively separate and enrich oyster polysaccharides and proteins. Under different ATPS compositions and volume ratios, the PEG-1000/ammonium sulfate system enriched polysaccharides in the bottom phase, along with a certain amount of protein. In the PEG-4000/ammonium sulfate system, as the tie-line length increased, proteins transferred from the bottom phase to the top phase, resulting in a lower recovery rate of polysaccharides in the bottom phase. Additionally, the ethanol/ammonium sulfate system showed a lower protein recovery rate, with more proteins enriched in the middle phase. Ultimately, the ethanol/ammonium sulfate system was selected for polysaccharide separation, achieving a recovery rate of 67.02% for polysaccharides in the bottom phase, with only 12.12% of polysaccharides lost to the top phase. The purified polysaccharides were obtained by dialyzing, concentrating, and freeze-drying the bottom phase.
What is the principle behind the salting-out purification of marine polysaccharides?
The method involves introducing a high concentration of a salt (e.g., ammonium sulfate) into an aqueous solution containing a marine polysaccharide, which reduces its solubility and causes it to precipitate.
How does the salting-out process ensure the effective purification of marine polysaccharides?
The salting-out process ensures effective purification through a series of well-defined steps. First, the marine polysaccharide extract is dissolved in an aqueous solution. A high concentration of a specific salt (e.g. ammonium sulfate) is then gradually added to the solution with constant stirring. This promotes uniform distribution of the salt and facilitates the precipitation of the polysaccharide. Pre- precipitated polysaccharides are separated from the solution using centrifugation or filtration.
At CD BioGlyco, we strive to produce high-quality marine polysaccharides tailored to the specific needs of researchers and industry professionals. Our dedication to quality and precision establishes us as a reliable partner in marine polysaccharide purification. For more information about our services and technologies, please feel free to
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