2010Milk science international/MilchwissenschaftOpen access

Formation of micelles and micellar calcium phosphate-cross-linkage in artificial buffalo casein micelles.

C. P. Li, Jiang Peng, Bin Dong, H. Zhao, Langhui Ou

Open full text 1 citations

Abstract

Artificial buffalo casein micelles, in which calcium, inorganic phosphate (Pi) and citrate concentrations were 10-40, 12-27, and 10 mM, respectively, were prepared at pH 6.7, and the formation of micelles and micellar calcium phosphate (MCP)-cross-linkage was examined. The results were compared with those of artificial bovine casein micelles. There were almost no differences in the micellar casein and calcium contents between artificial buffalo and bovine casein micelles. The contents of MCP-cross-linked casein were 15.34 and 45.38% for the buffalo micelles formed at 20 mM calcium and 17 mM Pi, and 30 mM calcium and 22 mM Pi, respectively, which were higher than those of corresponding bovine casein micelles. The organic phosphorus contents of buffalo and bovine casein used were 0.73 and 0.82%. The lack of phosphorylation at site 115 of buffalo-α s1 -casein was the positive effect upon the formation of cross-linked casein by MCP in buffalo casein micelles systems.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Artificial buffalo casein micelles, in which calcium, inorganic phosphate (Pi) and citrate concentrations were 10-40, 12-27, and 10 mM, respectively, were prepared at pH 6.7, and the formation of micelles and micellar calcium phosphate (MCP)-cross-linkage was examined. The results were compared with those of artificial bovine casein micelles. There were almost no differences in the micellar casein and calcium contents between artificial buffalo and bovine casein micelles. The contents of MCP-cross-linked casein were 15.34 and 45.38% for the buffalo micelles formed at 20 mM calcium and 17 mM Pi, and 30 mM calcium and 22 mM Pi, respectively, which were higher than those of corresponding bovine casein micelles. The organic phosphorus contents of buffalo and bovine casein used were 0.73 and 0.82%. The lack of phosphorylation at site 115 of buffalo-α s1 -casein was the positive effect upon the formation of cross-linked casein by MCP in buffalo casein micelles systems.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Artificial buffalo casein micelles, in which calcium, inorganic phosphate (Pi) and citrate concentrations were 10-40, 12-27, and 10 mM, respectively, were prepared at pH 6.7, and the formation of micelles and micellar calcium phosphate (MCP)-cross-linkage was examined. The results were compared with those of artificial bovine casein micelles. There were almost no differences in the micellar casein and calcium contents between artificial buffalo and bovine casein micelles. The contents of MCP-cross-linked casein were 15.34 and 45.38% for the buffalo micelles formed at 20 mM calcium and 17 mM Pi, and 30 mM calcium and 22 mM Pi, respectively, which were higher than those of corresponding bovine casein micelles. The organic phosphorus contents of buffalo and bovine casein used were 0.73 and 0.82%. The lack of phosphorylation at site 115 of buffalo-α s1 -casein was the positive effect upon the formation of cross-linked casein by MCP in buffalo casein micelles systems.

Key concepts: Micelle, Casein, Calcium, Chemistry, Phosphate, Chromatography, Biochemistry, Organic chemistry

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Formation of micelles and micellar calcium phosphate-cross-linkage in artificial buffalo casein micelles. — Research Paper | ScholarLens