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Utilization of in vitro gastro intestinal system to check the survivability of free and encapsulated bacteria under gastro intestinal stress conditions Dr. R. Jayabalan Research Training: Dr. Kamila Goderska Department of Fermentation and


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Utilization of in vitro gastro intestinal system to check the survivability of free and encapsulated bacteria under gastro intestinal stress conditions

  • Dr. R. Jayabalan

Research Training:

  • Dr. Kamila Goderska

Department of Fermentation and Biosynthesis Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition Poznan University of Life Sciences Poznan, Poland

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Human an or animal l

  • rigi

gin Survive ive GI tract ct Benef eficial cial to the host Viable le during ng storage rage condition ition

Expected characteristics and safety criteria of probiotics

Stress resistance  stomach (pH 2.0 and digestive enzymes)  small intestine (bile and pancreatic enzymes)

Objective

 To check the survivability of free and encapsulated bacteria under

gastro intestinal stress conditions by utilizing in vitro gastro intestinal model.

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  • Live micro-organisms which when administered in adequate amounts (≥ 106

CFU/ ml) confer health benefits on host (FAO of UN).

  • Strain specific, population specific

Probiotics

Benefits

Regulate balance of gut microflora Reduce harmful bacteria Relieve diarrhea & constipatio n Strengthen immune system Increase availability

  • f vitamins

& nutrients Alleviate lactose intolerance

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Lactobacillus species

  • L. acidophilus
  • L. plantarum
  • L. casei ssp. rhamnosus
  • L. fermentum
  • L. delbreuckii ssp. bulgaricus
  • L. helveticus

Bifidobacterium species

  • B. adolescentis
  • B. bifidum
  • B. longum
  • B. infantis
  • B. breve

Probiotic organisms currently used

Others

  • Streptococcus thermophilus
  • Lactococcus lactis ssp. Lactis
  • Lactococcus lactis s ssp. Cremoris
  • Enterococcus faecium
  • Leuconostoc mesenteroides
  • Propionibacterium freudenreichii
  • Pediococcus acidilactici
  • Saccharomyces boulardii
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  • The assembled in vitro gastro intestinal model consists of 3 compartments

(i) Automatic pH controller with acid and alkali dispenser (ii) Digestion vessel and (iii) Water bath with magnetic stirrer

In vitro gastro intestinal model

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  • To study the behavior of microorganisms under the stress

conditions of stomach and small intestine

  • The test organism in a relevant media undergo simulated

digestion by: – pepsin under acidic conditions (stomach) – pancreatin & bile under neutral pH (small intestine) – Pancreatin – mixture of amylase, trypsin, lipase, ribonuclease and protease. Importance of in vitro gastro intestinal model

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Encapsulation

polymerization in alginate using calcium chloride

Cross linking –displacement of sodium ion by calcium ion to form calcium alginate

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  • High resistance to stress in GIT
  • High fermentation rate
  • High substrate utilization
  • Less inhibition by product
  • Longer survivability in storage
  • Maintain high cell density per volume
  • Reduces the possibility of contamination
  • Cost effective

Importance of Encapsulation

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  • Isolated organisms (from Omfed curd, Rourkela and home

made curds collected from Rourkela)  OC1, OC2, OC3, OC4, OC5, OF3, HM2

  • Purchased from NCIM Pune:

 Lactobacillus acidophilus NCIM 2660  L. bulgaricus NCIM 2056  L. fermentum NCIM 2156  L. plantarum NCIM 2083 Microorganisms taken for study

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Methodology to study the free cells ability to tolerate stress conditions

10 ml saline added to cell pellet and mixed thoroughly. 1 ml of this solution serially diluted in saline up to 10-8 & 1 ml of dilution plated on MRS agar by pour plate method. 9 ml of cell pellet solution added to 200 ml MRS broth in digestion vessel & mixed thoroughly. Magnetic bead added. The cap with sampling tube & thermometer assembled. The digestion unit kept in water bath. Sterile pH probe inserted in the cap of digestion vessel. Acid & alkali tubes filled with respective solutions using syringe and attached to the vessel using needles. The automatic pH controller switched on & adjusted to pH 2.0. Pepsin solution (2 ml) added to MRS broth at pH 2.0 via the sampling tube. 2 ml of sample taken after 2 hours in sterilized tube & pH adjusted to 6.0. 1 ml of sample plated on MRS agar plate & remaining 1 ml diluted up to 10-8 using saline solution & 1 ml of the dilutions plated

  • n MRS agar by pour plate method. The plates incubated at 37°C for 48 hours & colonies counted.

Bile solution (10 ml) added to MRS broth via sampling tube at pH 6.0 & pH was adjusted to 7.4. 2 ml of sample taken after 2 hours in sterilized tube & the digester was switched off. 1 ml of sample plated on MRS agar plate & remaining 1 ml diluted up to 10-8 using saline solution & 1 ml of the dilutions plated on MRS agar by pour plate method. The plates incubated at 37°C for 48 hours & colonies counted.

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Number of bacterial cells after digestion (CFU/mL)

Bacteria 0 hour 2 hour 4 hour OC1 310 X 105 773.5 x 103 530 x 103 OC2 667 X 105 140 x 104 82 x 104 OC3 28 x 107 244.2 x 101 223 x 101 OC4 383 X 106 434 x 101 97.7 x 101 OC5 100 x 107 695.5 x 103 535.5 x 103 OF3 165 X 107 445 HM2 2.4 x 108 80

  • L. acidophilus NCIM

2660 100 x 107 110 165

  • L. bulgaricus NCIM

2056 44 x 107 197

  • L. fermentum NCIM

2156 107 x 107

  • L. plantarum NCIM

2083 122 x 107 1130

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Encapsulation protocol

30 ml of starch (4%) in CalCl2 solution (0.61%) added to cell pellet & mixed thoroughly. 1 ml solution taken for serial dilution (in saline 0.85% ) up to 10-8. 1 ml of dilution plated on MRS agar by pour plate

  • method. Cells counted after incubation at 37°C for 48 hours.

Cell pellet solution taken in syringe with needle & added drop wise to sodium alginate solution (0.6%) while mixing in magnetic stirrer. Formed capsules filtered using stainless steel sieve (sterilized by UV in laminar chamber) & then transferred to CaCl2 solution using metal spoon (sterilized by alcohol and UV). Capsules in CaCl2 solution (1.22%) mixed using magnetic stirrer for 15 minutes & then filtered using stainless steel sieve. Capsules were transferred to falcon tubes using metal spoon and stored in refrigerator.

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Number of bacterial cells after digestion (CFU/mL)

Encapsulated Bacteria 0 hour 2 hour 4 hour OF3 37 x 107 73.5 x 102 31 x 102 HM2 78.2 x 107 19.5 x 102 14.5 x 102

  • L. acidophilus NCIM

2660 386 x 106 242 x 101 239.5 x 101

  • L. bulgaricus NCIM

2056 91.5 X 107 119.2 x 101 185.2 x 101

  • L. fermentum NCIM

2156 243 X 107 932 145 x 101

  • L. plantarum NCIM

2083 205 x 106

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Conclusion

OC2 – highly resistant OC1 and OC5 – moderately resistant OC3, OC4, L. acidhophilus NCIM 2660 – lower resistant OF3, HM2, L. bulgaricus NCIM 2056, L. fermentum NCIM 2156, and L. plantarum NCIM 2083 – Not tolerating the stress conditions Encapsulated OF3, HM2, L. bulgaricus NCIM 2056 and L. fermentum NCIM 2156 – moderately resistant Encapsulated L. plantarum NCIM 2083 – not tolerant to stress conditions – should be repeated OC2, OC1 and OC5 – should be studied for other probiotic characters

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