Publication | Closed Access
Effect of Polysaccharide Conjugation or Transglutaminase Treatment on the Allergenicity and Functional Properties of Soy Protein
123
Citations
13
References
1998
Year
Food AllergySoy ProteinPolysaccharide ConjugationGlycobiologyAllergenPolysaccharideTransglutaminase TreatmentProtein PurificationFood ChemistryBioanalysisSoy Protein−galactomannan ConjugateProtein DegradationHealth SciencesAllergyBiochemistryMedicinePeanut AllergyAlternative Protein SourceFood PreservativesBiomolecular EngineeringBiomanufacturingFood AllergiesSoy Protein−galactomannan Conjugation
The soy protein−galactomannan conjugate prepared by the Maillard reaction removed the allergenicity of the 34 kDa protein which is frequently recognized by the IgE antibody in the sera of soybean-sensitive patients as a major allergen. Monitoring of polyclonal antibody titers by an indirect enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay and immunoblotting of rabbit sera, monoclonal antibody, and human allergic sera showed that soy protein−galactomannan conjugation was more effective in reducing the allergenicity of the soy protein than transglutaminase treatments and/or chymotrypsin. The soy protein−galactomannan conjugate was highly soluble at all pHs, while untreated soy protein was sparingly soluble at pH 4−6. Heat stability and emulsifying properties were greatly improved by conjugation with galactomannan. Keywords: Galactomannan; transglutaminase; allergenicity; soy protein−polysaccharide conjugate; functionality
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