Microencapsulation of
Clostridium tyrobutyricum by Spray drying Method and Its
Characteristics in-vitro
Muhammad Umar Yaqoob1, Bin Wang2,
Xun Pei1, Zhiping Xiao1, Sun Wanjing1,
Yuyue Jin1, Lujie Liu1, Tao Wenjing1,
Geng Wang1, Haidong Wang1, Minqi Wang1,*,
Junbiao Zou3 and Dongbi Leng3
1College
of Animal Science, Zhejiang University, Key Laboratory of Animal
Nutrition and Feed Science (Eastern China), Ministry of Agriculture,
Hangzhou 310058, PR China; 2Shanghai Zoo, 2381 Hongqiao
Rd, Shanghai 200335, PR China; 3Jiangxi Innovating
Science and Technology Co., Ltd, Nanchang 330115, P.R. China
*Corresponding author:
wangmq@zju.edu.cn
Abstract
Present study was conducted to improve
microencapsulation process of Clostridium
tyrobutyricum (Ct) by optimizing
process parameters to improve its in-vitro
characteristics over that of free cells.
All process parameters including wall material (w/v concentration: modified
starch 3-7%; gelatin 2-6%; maltodextrin 3-7%), sample flow rate (250-450 mLh-1)
and inlet air temperature (105-145°C) were analysed through single factor
analysis. Response surface design test was used to develop multiple quadratic
regression equations to fit the functional relationship between factors and
response values and to choose the optimal conditions. The optimal conditions for
maximum survival rate (82.030%) of encapsulated
Ct were: 4% gelatin, 5% modified
starch and 5% maltodextrin concentration with sample flow rate of 350 mLh-1
at inlet air temperature of 105°C. Encapsulation reduced the survival loss of
Ct from 1.990 to 1.080 lgCFUg-1
under strong acidic condition (pH 1) than free
Ct. Survival loss of free
Ct was 31.914% more than encapsulated
Ct under high temperature treatment
(90°C). Similarly, protected Ct showed
higher survival rate under simulated gastric condition with long storage life.
Encapsulation of Ct through optimized
spray drying method efficiently improved its survival rate under strong acidic
or high temperature environment with safe transit through gastrointestinal tract
and also eradicates the technological limitations which preventing the use of
many probiotic strains.
To Cite This Article: Yaqoob MU, Wang B, Pei X, Xiao Z, Wanjing S, Jin
Y, Liu L, Wenjing T, Wang G, Wang H, Wang M, Zou J and Leng D, 2020.
Microencapsulation of
Clostridium tyrobutyricum by spray drying method and its
characteristics in-vitro. Pak
Vet J, 40(4): 419-424. http://dx.doi.org/10.29261/pakvetj/2020.046