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Presentation on antibiotics (specially nisin) by bidyaraj ghosh and sudipta mondal
1. PRESENTED BY:
BIDYARAJ GHOSH (DT-08/14) & SUDIPTA MONDAL (DT-27/14)
West Bengal University of Animal and Fishery Sciences
PRESENTATION ON ANTIBIOTICS SPECIALLY NISIN
FACULTY OF DAIRY TECHNOLOGY
2. What is an antibiotic?
An antibiotic is a type of drug that kills or stops the growth of
bacteria. Examples include penicillin and ciprofloxacin.
OPPOSINGLIFE (ANYSUBSTANCE USEDAGAINSTMICROBES)
What is an antimicrobial?
An antimicrobial is a type of drug that kills or stops the growth of microbes,
such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites
Source: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
Source: U.S. Department of Health & Human Services
3. 1. A type of antimicrobials (prevention of bacterial infections).
1. Kill or inhibit the growth of bacteria.
2. Many antibiotics are also effective against protozoans and fungi.
3. Some are toxic to humans and animals also, even when given in
therapeutic dosage.
SALIENT FEATURES OF ANTIBIOTICS:
4. Historyof
AntibioticsYear Origin Description
1640 England
John Parkington recommended using mold for treatment in his book on
pharmacology
1870 England
Sir John Scott Burdon-Sanderson observed that culture fluid covered with mold
did not produce bacteria
1871 England
Joseph Lister experimented with the antibacterial action on human tissue on
what he called Penicillium glaucium
1875 England
John Tyndall explained antibacterial action of the Penicillium fungus to the Royal
Society
1877 France Louis Pasteur postulated that bacteria could kill other bacteria (anthrax bacilli)
1897 France
Ernest Duchesne healed infected guinea pigs from typhoid using mould
(Penicillium glaucium)
1928 England
Sir Alexander Fleming discovered enzyme lysozyme and the antibiotic substance
penicillin from the fungus Penicillium notatum
1932 Germany Gerhard Domagk discovered Sulfonamidochrysoidine (Prontosil )
5. TheDiscoveryofFirstAntibiotics
"One sometimes finds what one is not looking for"
(Sir Alexander Fleming)
Sir Alexander Fleming(1928) observed while experimenting on influenza
virus that a common fungus, Penicillium notatum had destroyed bacteria in
a staphylococcus culture plate. Upon subsequent investigation, he found
out that mold juice had developed a bacteria-free zone which inhibited the
growth of staphylococci. This newly discovered active substance was
effective even when diluted up to 800 times & named it penicillin.
7. 1. Inhibition of Cell Wall Synthesis (most common
mechanism)
2.Inhibition of Protein Synthesis (Translation) (second
largest class)
3.Alteration of Cell Membranes
4.Inhibition of Nucleic AcidSynthesis
5.Antimetabolite Activity
Source: BSCI 424 โ PATHOGENIC MICROBIOLOGY โ Fall 2000
10. Nisin, a naturally occurring food preservative that grows on dairy products,
delivers a one-two punch to two of medicineโs most lethal maladies: cancer
and deadly, antibiotic-resistant bacteria.
Researchers focused on the cancer-killing properties of Nisin, a colorless,
tasteless powder widely used as a food preservative.
(Source:http://www.hindustantimes.com/health-and-fitness/nisin-a-natural-food-preservative-that-can-kill-cancer-cells/story-
dg0OfjtdepV2OqboV8elJN.html)
Why NISIN?
Nisin is typically added to food at the rate of .25 to 37.5 mg/kg. Many foods contain
Nisin, but nowhere near the 800 mg/kg needed to kill cancer cells.
11. NISIN
Nisin, a heat stable pentacyclic peptide and class I antibiotic bacteriocin, composed of 34 amino acids
weighing 3354.
12. WHAT IS NISIN & HOW IT IS PRODUCED?
Fermentation of Lactococcus lactis subsp. Lactis (GYL32 strain) by antimicrobial activity against a wide range
of Gram-positive bacteria, including several major foodborne pathogens such as Clostridium and Listeria,
Nisin has been used extensively in the food industry as a natural food preservative.
Nisin is a polycyclic antibacterial peptide produced by
the bacterium Lactococcu lactis that is used as a food preservative. It
has 34 amino acids residues, including the uncommon amino
acids lanthionine (Lan), methyllanthionine (MeLan), didehydroalanine
(Dha), and didehydroaminobutyric acid (Dhb).
13. FACTORS AFFECTING THE NISIN PRODUCTION:
1. Producer strain
2. Nutrient composition of media
3. pH [pH 6.80 (controlled fermentation), more than 80% of the nisin
synthesized was bound to the cells, whereas at a pH below 6.0, more
than 80% of the nisin was in the culture fluid)
4. Temperature
5. Agitation and aeration
14. Industrial-scale process it is concentrated and separated by bubbling
nitrogen or air through a column of the completed fermentation medium.
As nisin is a surface-active agent it accumulates in the foam at the airโ
aqueous interface. The foam is collected, spray-dried, broken
mechanically and the nisin recovered and finally standardized by the
addition of sodium chloride.
Nisin Manufacturing Process:
Milk-based medium
L. lactis
pH 2.0
Fermentation
Solvent extraction methods have been used and a one-step
immunoaffinity chromatography method is highly efficient
16. Antibiotics advantages and disadvantages:
Advantages of Antibiotics Disadvantages of Antibiotics
1. Antibiotics causes side effects,
varied and range from the fever and
the nausea to major allergic
reactions, The common side effect is
the diarrhea as the antibiotic disrupt
the normal balance of the intestinal
flora .
2. The antibiotic is used long enough ,
The bacteria will mutate to
withstand the antibiotic , This is
known as the antibiotic resistance ,
Many infections cases are caused by
the bacteria resistant to
some antibiotics.
1. The antibiotics are effective
against the infections caused by
the microorganisms, Some of
antibiotics are effective against
many forms of diseases , They
can save the life.
2. Small quantities of antibiotics are
used as the food preservative.
3. The antibiotics are one class
of antimicrobials , a larger group
which includes the anti-viral , the
anti-fungal , and the anti-parasitic
drugs.