Dialdehyde carboxylated cellulose green crosslinked soybean protein isolate based on Schiff base reaction to improve the emulsification performance and stability of emulsion
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
To enhance the stabilization emulsion of soybean protein isolate (SPI), many strategies have been developed, such as modifying the properties of plant protein, using plant protein-polysaccharide complex, forming emulsion and so on. The purpose of this study was to investigate the response of SPI and dialdehyde carboxylated cellulose nanofibers (DCNFs) with Schiff base at different concentrations and its effect on the emulsification property of SPI were investigated. The results indicated that the α-helix and β-turn contents of the protein in the SPI/DCNFs conjugates decreased by 35.9 % and 2 %, respectively. The fluorescence intensity reduced as the addition of DCNFs, indicating that there was a static quenching between DCNFs and SPI. SPI was caused by DCNFs to reduce the surface hydrophobicity, expand the molecular structure of protein, and form the new covalent bonds (C=N). In addition, The average diameter of the SPI/DCNFs emulsion was reduced to 117 nm, the zeta potential was enhanced to −35.6 mV, and the emulsification performance and stability were increased by 40.9 % and 40.8 %, respectively. The results suggested that the Schiff base reaction generated the conformational change of protein and improved the emulsification function, which offered a possible way to control glycosylation and improve the emulsifying property of SPI.
期刊介绍:
Reactive & Functional Polymers provides a forum to disseminate original ideas, concepts and developments in the science and technology of polymers with functional groups, which impart specific chemical reactivity or physical, chemical, structural, biological, and pharmacological functionality. The scope covers organic polymers, acting for instance as reagents, catalysts, templates, ion-exchangers, selective sorbents, chelating or antimicrobial agents, drug carriers, sensors, membranes, and hydrogels. This also includes reactive cross-linkable prepolymers and high-performance thermosetting polymers, natural or degradable polymers, conducting polymers, and porous polymers.
Original research articles must contain thorough molecular and material characterization data on synthesis of the above polymers in combination with their applications. Applications include but are not limited to catalysis, water or effluent treatment, separations and recovery, electronics and information storage, energy conversion, encapsulation, or adhesion.