A Novel Method of Covalent Lysozyme Immobilization for the Development of Materials for Medical Applications


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Abstract

Different methods of covalent lysozyme immobilization have been compared to choose an optimal approach to the development of a material suitable for medical applications in extracorporeal therapy. A novel method for lysozyme immobilization on a polymeric agarose matrix has been proposed, which provides the effective action of lysozyme on bacterial cells and eliminates the leakage of the enzyme from the material. The resultant immobilized lysozyme exhibits bacteriolytic activity toward Gram-positive bacteria Micrococcus luteus and Gram-negative bacteria Escherichia coli. During the immobilization of the enzyme, a broadening of the pH optimum of its activity occurs. The compatibility of immobilized lysozyme with human whole blood has been shown.

About the authors

P. A. Levashov

Faculty of Chemistry, Moscow State University; Bauman State Technical University, Interdisciplinary Engineering Center for Composite Materials

Author for correspondence.
Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119234; Moscow, 105005

D. A. Matolygina

Faculty of Chemistry, Moscow State University; Bauman State Technical University, Interdisciplinary Engineering Center for Composite Materials

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119234; Moscow, 105005

E. D. Ovchinnikova

National Medical Research Center of Cardiology, Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 121359

I. Yu. Adamova

POKARD Ltd

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 121359

O. A. Dmitrieva

National Medical Research Center of Cardiology, Ministry of Health of the Russian Federation

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 121359

N. S. Pokrovsky

Bauman State Technical University, Interdisciplinary Engineering Center for Composite Materials; Faculty of Fundamental Medicine, Moscow State University

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 105005; Moscow, 119991

N. L. Eremeev

Faculty of Chemistry, Moscow State University

Email: levashov@yahoo.com
Russian Federation, Moscow, 119234


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