full2010.pdf - page 1217

1179
Abstract
A total of 11 representatives and dominant strains of lactic acid bacteria (LAB), were isolated from
Cucumber (
Cucumis sativus
). For this study, 11 LAB-selected strains, CC1 to CC11, were selected for potentially
probiotic lactic acid bacteria.
An in vitro
study has been used to evaluate various characters of potentially probiotic
bacteria. In order to be used as human probiotic, they tolerated to
0.15% and 0.30% bile salt and showed survival
rate at pH 1-10. In addition, they showed survival in both aerobic and anaerobic conditions. CC9 and CC11 had
showed maximum ability to inhibit growth of
Staphylococcus aureus
TISTR 517 and
Escherichia coli
TISTR 887
respectively using agar well diffusion method. An
in vitro
for application use, CC9 and CC11 were observed for
antibiotic susceptibility test that they exhibited resistant to antibiotic as follows: bacitracin (10 mcg), gentamycin
(10 mcg), kanamycin (30 mcg), streptomycin (10 mcg), polymyxin B (300 mcg), vancomycin (30 mcg) and
norfloxacin (10 mcg). Remarkable CC9 and CC11 were more efficiently utilized lipid than
Lactobacillus casei
TISTR 390 and
Lactobacillus paracasei
, isolated from fermented milk. The strains, CC9 CC11, were identified
as
Lactococcus lactis
ssp lactis 1 and
Lactobacillus plantarum
2 respectively. Further study,
in vivo
study of all
of 10 probiotic-selected strains to reduce serum cholesterol property would evaluate.
Keywords:
Lactic acid bacteria, Probiotic, Latobacillus, Cucumber
‡Î
µœÎ
µ
Ĝž{
‹‹»
´
œœ¸Ê
¤¸
„µ¦¥°¤¦´
„´
œ°¥n
µŠ„ªo
µŠ…ªµŠªn
µ°µ®µ¦Áž}
œž{
‹‹´
¥Î
µ‡´
š¸É
¤¸
Ÿ¨˜n
°»
…£µ¡ Ž¹É
Š„µ¦ª·
‹´
¥Â¨³
¡´
•œµŸ¨·
˜£´
–”r
°µ®µ¦Äœ°»
˜µ®„¦¦¤°µ®µ¦œ´Ê
œÅ—o
˜¦³®œ´
„™¹
Šž¦³Ã¥œr
¨³‡»
–‡n
µ…°Š°µ®µ¦˜n
°»
…£µ¡…°Š
Ÿ¼o
¦·
ã‡Áž}
œ·É
ŠÎ
µ‡´
°´
œ—´
Â¦„š¸É
˜o
°Š‡Î
µœ¹
Š™¹
Š ˜´
ª°¥n
µŠ°µ®µ¦Á¡ºÉ
°»
…£µ¡š¸É
ªµŠ…µ¥„´
œ°¥n
µŠÂ¡¦n
®¨µ¥Äœ˜¨µ—Äœ
ž{
‹‹»
´
œ Án
œ ¡¦¸
ŝð˜·
„r
á¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
ª·
˜µ¤·
œ Á„¨º
°Â¦n
Ä¥°µ®µ¦ œÊÎ
µ¤´
œž¨µÂ¨³ Á˜°¦°¥—r
‹µ„¡º
 (Betoret
et
al
., 2003) ×¥ÁŒ¡µ³°¥n
µŠ¥·É
ŠÃ¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
¤¸
„µ¦«¹
„¬µ¤µ„¤µ¥š´Ê
ŠÄœ´
˜ªr
š—¨°ŠÂ¨³„µ¦«¹
„¬µšµŠ‡¨·
œ·
„ªn
µ¤¸
ž¦³Ã¥œr
˜n
°»
…£µ¡ ×¥¤¸
„µ¦Ä®o
œ·
¥µ¤…°ŠÃ¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
Ūo
ªn
µÁž}
œ„¨»n
¤…°Š‹»
¨·
œš¦¸
¥r
š¸É
¤¸
ž¦³Ã¥œr
¨³µ¤µ¦™
Á®¨º
°¦°—¸
ª·
˜®¨´
Š‹µ„Ÿn
µœ¦³šµŠÁ—·
œ°µ®µ¦Â¨³„n
°Ä®o
Á„·
—ž¦³Ã¥œr
„´
Ÿ¼o
™¼
㡵ǫ
¥ (WHO/FAO, 2002) —´
Šœ´Ê
œ
Ĝ˜¨µ—°µ®µ¦Ã¨„‹¹
ŠÁ¦·É
¤¤¸
„µ¦Ÿœª„á¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
Á…o
µ„´
°µ®µ¦Â¨³œÎ
µÅž¼n
„µ¦¡´
•œµÁž}
œŸ¨·
˜£´
–”r
á¦ÅÃ°
˜·
„r
šµŠ„µ¦‡o
µÁ¡·É
¤¤µ„…¹Ê
œ (Charalampopoulos
et al
., 2003) „¨»n
¤‹»
¨·
œš¦¸
¥r
š¸É
ŗo
¦´
‡ªµ¤œ·
¥¤œÎ
µ¤µÄo
Áž}
œÃ¡¦ÅÃ°
˜·
„r
n
ªœÄ®n
¨o
ª°¥¼n
Ĝ„¨»n
¤Â‡š¸
Á¦¸
¥„¦—¨‡˜·
„š¸É
¤¸
娬n
Š°µ«´
¥°¥¼n
Ĝ¨Î
µÅo
…°Š¤œ»
´r
Ž¹É
Šµ¥¡´
œ›»r
š¸É
œ·
¥¤Äo
„´
œ
°¥n
µŠÂ¡¦n
®¨µ¥‡º
°
Lactobacillus
¨³
Bifidobacterium
ץŗo
¦µ¥Šµœªn
µÃ¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
¤¸
ž¦³Ã¥œr
˜n
°»
…£µ¡š´Ê
Š
šµŠ—o
µœÃ£œµ„µ¦Â¨³—o
µœ„µ¦Î
µ´
—¦´
„¬µ šµš…°ŠÃ¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
šµŠ—o
µœÃ£œµ„µ¦ Án
œ „µ¦Á¡·É
¤„µ¦œÎ
µÂ¦n
›µ˜»
Şčo
(bioavailability) Án
œ ‡¨ÁŽ¸
¥¤ ´
Š„³¸
Á®¨È
„ ¤Š„µœ¸
š°ŠÂ—Š ¨³¢°¢°¦´
„µ¦¥n
°¥Ãž¦˜¸
œÂ¨³
´
ŠÁ‡¦µ³®r
ª·
˜µ¤·
œÄœÃ¥Á„·
¦r
˜ šµš…°ŠÃ¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
šµŠ—o
µœ„µ¦Î
µ´
—¦´
„¬µ Án
œ ¤¸
¦µ¥Šµœªn
µµ¤µ¦™¦´
„¬µ
£µª³Äœ„¦³Á¡µ³°µ®µ¦Â¨³¨Î
µÅo
Ÿ·
—ž„˜·
¨—¦³—´
Å…¤´
œÄœÁ¨º
°— ¦¦Ášµ°µ„µ¦š¸É
¦n
µŠ„µ¥Å¤n
µ¤µ¦™¥n
°¥Â¨‡Ã˜
„¦³˜»o
œ£¼
¤·
‡»o
¤„´
œ žj
°Š„´
œµ¦š¸É
„n
°¤³Á¦È
ŠÂ¨³µ¦„n
°„¨µ¥¡´
œ›»r
¦´
„¬µ£¼
¤·
¡o
š¸É
Á„·
—‹µ„°µ®µ¦ (Park
et al
.,2002) Áž}
œ
˜o
œ Ž¹É
Š‹³Á®È
œÅ—o
ªn
µÂ‡š¸
Á¦¸
¥Ã¡¦ÅÃ°˜·
„r
¤¸
šµšÎ
µ‡´
Áž}
œ°¥n
µŠ¥·É
Š˜n
°»
…£µ¡¦n
µŠ„µ¥…°ŠŸ¼o
š¸É
ŗo
¦´
‹»
¨·
œš¦¸
¥r
1...,1207,1208,1209,1210,1211,1212,1213,1214,1215,1216 1218,1219,1220,1221,1222,1223,1224,1225,1226,1227,...2023
Powered by FlippingBook