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  • Küçük Resim
    Öğe
    Inhibition of ochratoxin A production of aspergillus carbonarius by yeast species
    (2011) Var, Işıl; Erginkaya, Zerrin; Kabak, Bülent
    A total of 21 yeast strains isolated from wine-grapes of Turkey were screened for their ability to inhibit ochratoxin A (OTA) accumulation by Aspergillus carbonarius in both yeast extract sucrose (YES) broth and grape juice. In monoculture, A. carbonarius produced a mean level of 39.03 ?g/l and 21.32 ?g/l OTA when grown in YES medium and grape juice, respectively. However, its ability to produce OTA in YES medium was greatly reduced in the presence of yeast strains except for Candida lusitaniae E2, Kloeckera spp. E4, and Rhodotorula glutinis D6. The percentage of inhibition of OTA production in YES medium ranged between 4.67% and 99.87%. Similarly, OTA production was inhibited in grape juice by more than 50% in the presence of yeast strains apart from Candida famata E6, R. glutinis, C. famata O3, Kloeckera spp. B3, and C. lusitaniae D9. The present study highlights the potential use of yeast isolates in the biocontrol of ochratoxin A-producing A. carbonarius.
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    Öğe
    Reduction of ochratoxin a levels in white wine by yeast treatments
    (John Wiley and Sons Inc., 2009) Var, Işıl; Erginkaya, Zerrin; Kabak, Bülent
    This paper describes the abilities of 21 yeast strains isolated from six different wine-grapes of Turkey to bind ochratoxin A (OTA). Viable (108 CFU/mL) and heat-treated yeast cells were incubated both in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) and white wine containing 10 ng OTA per mL for 4 h at 25°C. After centrifugation, the concentration of OTA was measured in the supernatant fraction using a high-performance liquid chromatography system coupled with fluorescence detector. The adsorption abilities of OTA by viable yeast strains within 4 h ranged from 1.96 to 26.11% in PBS. On the other hand, a slight decrease was observed in the percentage of OTA removal by yeast strains in white wine when compared to their activity in PBS. The addition of yeasts at 108 CFU/mL resulted in a reduction to a maximum of 21.40% in white wine, with respect to the control. Among the yeasts, Candida famata D7 was found to be the most efficient binder to OTA both in spiked white wine and PBS. In addition, dead yeast cells can potentially be used for removing OTA (a maximum of 30.45%) from white wine.