Reference: Zhi K, et al. (2024) Engineering Saccharomyces cerevisiae for continuous secretory production of hEGF in biofilm. J Biotechnol 397:1-10

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Abstract


Human epidermal growth factor (hEGF) plays a crucial role in promoting cell growth and has various clinical applications. Due to limited natural sources and the high cost of chemical synthesis, researchers are now exploring genetic engineering as a potential method for hEGF production. In this particular study, a novel hEGF expression system was developed using Saccharomyces cerevisiae. This system involved optimizing the promoter and signal peptide and deleting protease-coding genes PEP4, PRB1, and YAP3, overexpressing chaperones KAR2 and PDI1 in the protein secretion pathway, which led to a 2.01-fold increase in hEGF production compared to the wild type strain. Furthermore, biofilm-forming genes FLO11 and ALS3 were integrated to create a biofilm strain with adhesive properties. A biofilm-based immobilized continuous fermentation model was established to leverage the characteristics of this biofilm strain. Each batch of this model yielded 130 mg/L of hEGF, with a production efficiency of 2.71 mg/L/h - surpassing the production efficiency of traditional free fermentation (1.62 mg/L/h). This study presents a promising fermentation model for efficient hEGF production based on biofilm characteristics, offering valuable insights for the application of biofilm fermentation in the production of small molecule peptides.

Reference Type
Journal Article
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Zhi K, Zhou X, Gao T, Liu K, Wang Z, Cai Y, Wang Z, Wang S, Liu J, Liu D, ... Show all
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