C12Y101/03005

STABILIZATION OF OXIDASES BY GLYCINE
20230048008 · 2023-02-16 ·

Described are compositions and methods relating to the stabilization of oxidase enzymes using the amino acid glycine. The compositions and methods allow for drying oxidase-containing compositions with improved enzyme activity yield and long term storage of dried oxidase-containing compositions, in some cases without the need for refrigeration.

STABILIZATION OF OXIDASES BY DRYING UNDER REDUCED PARTIAL OXYGEN PRESSURE
20230041414 · 2023-02-09 ·

Described are compositions and methods relating to the stabilization of oxidase enzymes by heat (or thermal) drying under reduced partial pressure of diatomic oxygen. The compositions and methods allow for dehydration of oxidase-containing compositions with no loss of enzyme activity.

Method of producing thin enzyme-based sensing layers on planar sensors

A sensor implanted in tissues and including a sensing layer is fabricated by mixing the signal transduction enzyme with non-reactive components including buffer salts and fillers, and spin coating the enzyme onto a substrate. The signal transduction enzyme is crosslinked by introducing the coated substrate in a vacuum chamber. In the chamber, a crosslinker evaporates and is deposited onto the enzyme, therefore crosslinking the enzyme.

COMPOSITIONS AND METHODS FOR IMPROVED PROTEIN PRODUCTION
20170233746 · 2017-08-17 · ·

Aspects of the present disclosure are drawn to methods of improving the expression of secreted cuproenzymes from host cells by manipulating the expression level of one or more proteins involved in copper transport in the host cell, e.g., membrane-bound copper transporting ATPases and soluble copper transporters. The present disclosure also provides compositions containing such improved host cells as well as products derived from the improved host cells that contain one or more cuproenzymes of interest.

METHODS FOR IMPROVING THE AMINO ACID CONTENT OF ANIMAL FEED PRODUCTS

Disclosed are compositions and methods for improving the amino acid content of animal feed byproducts from a dry grind ethanol production facility by reducing the amount of residual reducing sugars that can participate in, e.g., the Maillard reaction.

METHOD OF PRODUCING THIN ENZYME-BASED SENSING LAYERS ON PLANAR SENSORS

A sensor implanted in tissues and including a sensing layer is fabricated by mixing the signal transduction enzyme with non-reactive components including buffer salts and fillers, and spin coating the enzyme onto a substrate. The signal transduction enzyme is crosslinked by introducing the coated substrate in a vacuum chamber. In the chamber, a crosslinker evaporates and is deposited onto the enzyme, therefore crosslinking the enzyme.

METHOD OF PRODUCING THIN ENZYME-BASED SENSING LAYERS ON PLANAR SENSORS

A sensor implanted in tissues and including a sensing layer is fabricated by mixing the signal transduction enzyme with non-reactive components including buffer salts and fillers, and spin coating the enzyme onto a substrate. The signal transduction enzyme is crosslinked by introducing the coated substrate in a vacuum chamber. In the chamber, a crosslinker evaporates and is deposited onto the enzyme, therefore crosslinking the enzyme.

USE OF HEXOSE OXIDASE AND/OR CELLOBIOSE OXIDASE FOR REDUCTION OF MAILLARD REACTION

A process for the reduction of Maillard reaction (and thereby browning) in a cheese food product, wherein the process comprises contacting the product with a hexose oxidase (EC1.1.3.5) and/or cellobiose oxidase (EC 1.1.99.18) enzyme.

Method of producing thin enzyme-based sensing layers on planar sensors

A sensor implanted in tissues and including a sensing layer is fabricated by mixing the signal transduction enzyme with non-reactive components including buffer salts and fillers, and spin coating the enzyme onto a substrate. The signal transduction enzyme is crosslinked by introducing the coated substrate in a vacuum chamber. In the chamber, a crosslinker evaporates and is deposited onto the enzyme, therefore crosslinking the enzyme.

Method of producing thin enzyme-based sensing layers on planar sensors

A sensor implanted in tissues and including a sensing layer is fabricated by mixing the signal transduction enzyme with non-reactive components including buffer salts and fillers, and spin coating the enzyme onto a substrate. The signal transduction enzyme is crosslinked by introducing the coated substrate in a vacuum chamber. In the chamber, a crosslinker evaporates and is deposited onto the enzyme, therefore crosslinking the enzyme.