A novel method to depurate β-lactam antibiotic residues by administration of a broad-spectrum β-lactamase enzyme in fish tissues

Abstract As a novel strategy to remove β-lactam antibiotic residues from fish tissues, utilization of β-lactamase, enzyme that normally degrades β-lactam structure-containing drugs, was explored. The enzyme (TEM-52) selectively degraded β-lactam antibiotics but was completely inactive against tetrac...

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Published inFisheries and aquatic sciences Vol. 19; no. 1; pp. 1 - 5
Main Authors Choe, Young-Sik, Lee, Ji-Hoon, Jo, Soo-Geun, Park, Kwan Ha
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published The Korean Society of Fisheries and Aquatic Science 22.12.2016
한국수산과학회
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Summary:Abstract As a novel strategy to remove β-lactam antibiotic residues from fish tissues, utilization of β-lactamase, enzyme that normally degrades β-lactam structure-containing drugs, was explored. The enzyme (TEM-52) selectively degraded β-lactam antibiotics but was completely inactive against tetracycline-, quinolone-, macrolide-, or aminoglycoside-structured antibacterials. After simultaneous administration of the enzyme with cefazolin (a β-lactam antibiotic) to the carp, significantly lowered tissue cefazolin levels were observed. It was confirmed that the enzyme successfully reached the general circulation after intraperitoneal administration, as the carp serum obtained after enzyme injection could also degrade cefazolin ex vivo. These results suggest that antibiotics-degrading enzymes can be good candidates for antibiotic residue depuration.
Bibliography:G704-000404.2016.19.4.014
ISSN:2234-1757
2234-1757
DOI:10.1186/s41240-016-0045-5