Figure 4. CD spectra of HRP after exposure to plasma
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
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Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Applied Microbiology
Peroxidases and peroxygenases are promising classes of enzymes for biocatalysis because of their ability to carry out one‐electron oxidation reactions and stereoselective oxyfunctionalizations. However, industrial application is limited, as the...
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Figure 5. Decrease in protein concentration and heme content.
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Figure 6. Influence of voltage and frequency on HRP after 1 min plasma treatment
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Figure 7. Immobilization of HRP protects against plasma-mediated damage
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Figure 8. Production of (R)-1-phenylethanol with immobilized rAaeUPO using plasma-treated KPi buffer (250 mm) treated for several cycles
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Supplementary Figure 1. Background activity of direct biocatalysis using HRP.
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Supplementary Figure 2. Comparison of active and inactive HRP in direct catalysis.
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Supplementary Figure 3. Spectrum of reaction products of HRP and guaiacol.
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis
Supplementary Figure 4. Conversion of substrates by plasma in the absence of enzyme.
Applied Microbiology
- Plasma‐driven in situ production of hydrogen peroxide for biocatalysis