4.5 Article

Production of flavonoids and polysaccharide by adding elicitor in different cellular cultivation processes of Glycyrrhiza uralensis Fisch

Journal

ACTA PHYSIOLOGIAE PLANTARUM
Volume 35, Issue 3, Pages 679-686

Publisher

SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
DOI: 10.1007/s11738-012-1108-6

Keywords

Glycyrrhiza; Suspension cell; Polysaccharides; Flavonoids; Elicitor; Two-stage cultivation

Categories

Funding

  1. Science and Technology Commission of Tianjin, China [09ZCKFSH01100]

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In this study, callus and cell suspension were induced from seedlings of licorice (G. uralensis). In addition, it was revealed that the appropriate concentration of sucrose could promote the callus growth and increase the content of polysaccharide. The methyl jasmonate (MJ) and phenylalanine (PHE) could enhance the callus growth and content of flavonoids for G. uralensis. For producing more flavonoids and polysaccharide, two-stage cultivation was performed. In the first step, 30 g L-1 sucrose was fed into a 5-L balloon-type bubble bioreactor on 8th day of culture to enhance cell production and metabolite production. In a two-stage cultivation process, PHE (2 mM) and MJ (5 mg L-1) were added into a 5-L balloon-type bubble bioreactor after 10 days of culture. Using a fed-batch cultivation strategy (30 g L-1 sucrose was fed into a 5-L balloon-type bubble bioreactor on 8th day), polysaccharide production was enhanced to 1.19 g L-1, which was 2.12-fold greater than that in batch cultivation. The flavonoids yield (55.42 mg L-1) which was about 22 % higher than that in batch cultivation was obtained on 21st day. In a two-stage cultivation process, the polysaccharide content was increased by 1.14- and 2.12-fold compared with fed-batch cultivation and batch cultivation on 15th day. Meanwhile, total flavonoids yield (132.36 mg L-1) on 15th day, was increased by 2.26- and 2.67-fold compared with fed-batch cultivation and batch cultivation. In conclusion, two-stage cultivation process combined with the sucrose and elicitor treatment could promote both the callus growth and the secondary metabolites accumulation.

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