期刊
MARINE DRUGS
卷 10, 期 6, 页码 1360-1382出版社
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/md10061360
关键词
solid phase extraction; photobioreactor; chemostat; dinoflagellate; micro-algae; LC-MS/MS; tangential flow filtration; azaspiracid; HP-20
资金
- Marine Institute and the Marine Research Sub-Programme of the National Development Plan [PBA/AF/08/001(01)]
- European Regional Development Fund
- European Community [221117]
- French Ministry of Education, Research and Technology of the National Finance Law [187]
Azaspiracid (AZA) poisoning has been reported following consumption of contaminated shellfish, and is of human health concern. Hence, it is important to have sustainable amounts of the causative toxins available for toxicological studies and for instrument calibration in monitoring programs, without having to rely on natural toxin events. Continuous pilot scale culturing was carried out to evaluate the feasibility of AZA production using Azadinium spinosum cultures. Algae were harvested using tangential flow filtration or continuous centrifugation. AZAs were extracted using solid phase extraction (SPE) procedures, and subsequently purified. When coupling two stirred photobioreactors in series, cell concentrations reached 190,000 and 210,000 cell.mL(-1) at steady state in bioreactors 1 and 2, respectively. The AZA cell quota decreased as the dilution rate increased from 0.15 to 0.3 day (1), with optimum toxin production at 0.25 day (1). After optimization, SPE procedures allowed for the recovery of 79 +/- 9% of AZAs. The preparative isolation procedure previously developed for shellfish was optimized for algal extracts, such that only four steps were necessary to obtain purified AZA1 and -2. A purification efficiency of more than 70% was achieved, and isolation from 1200 L of culture yielded 9.3 mg of AZA1 and 2.2 mg of AZA2 of >95% purity. This work demonstrated the feasibility of sustainably producing AZA1 and -2 from A. spinosum cultures.
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