Extremophiles

, Volume 22, Issue 3, pp 511–523 | Cite as

Halobacterium salinarum storage and rehydration after spray drying and optimization of the processes for preservation of carotenoids

  • Sergei V. Kalenov
  • Mariia G. Gordienko
  • Ekaterina D. Murzina
  • Daniil Y. Poberezhniy
  • Dmitry V. Baurin
  • Natalia E. Suzina
  • Alexander N. Morozov
  • Liubov M. Yakubovich
  • Alexey A. Belov
  • Victor I. Panfilov
  • Oksana V. Yarovaya
  • Michail M. Il’in
  • Vladimir V. Sorokin
  • Dmitry A. Skladnev
Original Paper
First Online:
Received:
Accepted:
  • 76 Downloads

Abstract

Spray drying is appropriate for the preservation of halophilic microorganisms due to the nature of these microorganisms, as they survive in adverse environmental conditions by being encapsulated in salt crystals. Artificial neural networks were in this study used to optimize practically significant spray-drying regimes of the C50-carotenoids producer Halobacterium salinarum. Immediately after drying, the samples contained up to 54% halobacterial biomass and less than 5% moisture, and the level of preservation of carotenoids was 95–97%. The storage of biomass at 4 °C resulted in the gradual degradation of the carotenoids, which reached 58–64% in the best samples after 1 year. A comprehensive study of changes in halobacteria biomass after spray drying and the nature of the damage provided new data on the survival and preservation of cells and biologically active substances in the various spray-drying regimes and at different storage times.

Keywords

Halobacterium salinarum Spray drying Carotenoids Halophiles, artificial neural network 

Abbreviations

DMSO

Dimethyl sulfoxide

ANN

Artificial neural network

CFU

Colony forming unit

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Notes

Acknowledgements

The work is financially supported with the Grant of Russian Science Foundation No. 16-19-10469.

Supplementary material

792_2018_1013_MOESM1_ESM.docx (1.9 mb)
Supplementary material 1 (DOCX 1969 kb)

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Copyright information

© Springer Japan KK, part of Springer Nature 2018

Authors and Affiliations

  • Sergei V. Kalenov
    • 1
  • Mariia G. Gordienko
    • 2
  • Ekaterina D. Murzina
    • 1
  • Daniil Y. Poberezhniy
    • 1
  • Dmitry V. Baurin
    • 1
  • Natalia E. Suzina
    • 3
  • Alexander N. Morozov
    • 4
  • Liubov M. Yakubovich
    • 5
  • Alexey A. Belov
    • 1
  • Victor I. Panfilov
    • 1
  • Oksana V. Yarovaya
    • 6
  • Michail M. Il’in
    • 7
  • Vladimir V. Sorokin
    • 8
  • Dmitry A. Skladnev
    • 9
  1. 1.Department of Biotechnology, Faculty of Biotechnology and Industrial EcologyD.I. Mendeleyev University of Chemical Technology of RussiaMoscowRussia
  2. 2.Department of Cybernetics, Faculty of Computer Aided Process EngineeringMendeleyev University of Chemical Technology of RussiaMoscowRussia
  3. 3.Laboratory of Cytology of Microorganisms, Skryabin Institute of Biochemistry and Physiology of MicroorganismsRussian Academy of SciencesPushchinoRussia
  4. 4.Department of Technology of Inorganic Substances and Electrochemical Processes, Faculty of Technology of Inorganic Substances and High Temperature MaterialsMendeleyev University of Chemical Technology of RussiaMoscowRussia
  5. 5.Department of Analytical, Physical and Colloid Chemistry, Faculty of PharmacySechenov First Moscow State Medical UniversityMoscowRussia
  6. 6.Department of Colloid Chemistry, Faculty of Natural SciencesMendeleyev University of Chemical Technology of RussiaMoscowRussia
  7. 7.Laboratory for Stereochemistry of Sorption ProcessesNesmeyanov Institute of Organoelement Compounds of Russian Academy of SciencesMoscowRussia
  8. 8.CCU “Collection of Microorganisms UNIQEM”, Winogradsky Institute of MicrobiologyResearch Center of Biotechnology of the Russian Academy of SciencesMoscowRussia
  9. 9.Laboratory of Viability of Microorganisms, Winogradsky Institute of MicrobiologyResearch Center of Biotechnology of the Russian Academy of SciencesMoscowRussia

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