Nam-Soon Oh
Kongju National University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Nam-Soon Oh.
Bioresource Technology | 2002
Man-Jin In; Hee Jeong Chae; Nam-Soon Oh
An efficient production method of heme-iron-enriched peptide was developed based on enzymatic hydrolysis. Hemoglobin hydrolysis, carried out stepwise with commercially available exopeptidase and endopeptidase, resulted in an increased degree of hydrolysis (DH). Exopeptidase-catalyzed protein hydrolysis formed low molecular weight peptides and amino acids. Different process parameters including dialysis and ultra- and diafiltration were evaluated. Heme/peptide ratio increased as molecular weight cut-off (MWCO) of the dialysis membrane increased. When the hydrolysate was dialyzed against sodium phosphate buffer, a higher heme/ peptide ratio was obtained. The heme/peptide ratio of the hydrolysate reached up to 25.4% when the dialysis was carried out with a membrane of 12-14 kDa MWCO. Also, the ratio was improved by the use of ultrafiltration and diafiltration on the pilot-scale.
Biotechnology and Bioprocess Engineering | 2007
Man-Jin In; Kyung-Hee Kim; Nam-Soon Oh
Saccharomyces cerevisiae CY phytase-producing cells were immobilized in calcium alginate beads and used for the degradation of phylate. The maximum activity and immobilization yield of the immobilized phytase reached 280 mU/g-bead and 43%, respectively. The optimal pH of the immobilized cell phytase was not different from that of the free cells. However, the optimum temperature for the immobilized phytase was 50°C, which was 10°C higher than that of the free cells; pH and thermal stability were enhanced as a consequence of immobilization. Using the immobilized phytase, phytate was degraded in a stirred tank bioreactor. Phytate degradation, both in a buffer solution and in soybean-curd whey mixture, showed very similar trends. At an enzyme dosage of 93.9 mU/g-phytate, half of the phytate was degraded after 1 h of hydrolysis. The operational stability of the immobilized beads was examined with repeated batchwise operations. Based on 50% conversion of the phytate and five times of reuse of the immobilized beads, the specific degradation (g phytate/g dry cell weight) for the immobilized phytase increased 170% compared to that of the free phytase.
Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology | 2013
Hye-Yoon Jang; Chul-Hwan Oh; Nam-Soon Oh
The glutathione contents of the selected mutants were investigated and found to be 6.1-15.8 mg/g-DCW. The glutathione content positively correlated with the antioxidant activity of the mutant strains (
Food Science and Biotechnology | 2012
Joo-Hee Yang; In-Su Kim; Chul-Hwan Oh; Nam-Soon Oh
Bacillus strains were isolated from the rice straw of 7 districts in Korea, and almost all were identified as either B. amyloliquefaciens, B. pumilus, or B. subtilis. The correlation between the protease activity and γ-glutamyltranspeptidase activity produced by the identified Bacillus spp. was positively correlated (R2rF0.747). Statistically, the B. subtilis species might be the most potent producer of protease and γ-glutamyltranspeptidase of 3 identified Bacillus strains.
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society | 2009
Sung Dong Lee; Guijae Yoo; Hee Jeong Chae; Man-Jin In; Nam-Soon Oh; Yoon Kyung Hwang; Woo Ik Hwang; Dong Chung Kim
Applied Biological Chemistry | 2003
Sung-Sook Kim; Min-Kyung Park; Nam-Soon Oh; Dong-Chung Kim; Min-Su Han; Man-Jin In
Process Biochemistry | 2009
Man-Jin In; Sung-Won Seo; Dong Chung Kim; Nam-Soon Oh
Food Science and Biotechnology | 2004
Dong Chung Kim; Nam-Soon Oh; Man-Jin In
African Journal of Biotechnology | 2009
Nam-Soon Oh; Man-Jin In
African Journal of Biotechnology | 2008
Man-Jin In; Sung-Won Seo; Nam-Soon Oh