Solvay Enzymes, Inc.

Other

Miles Inc.

Miles Laboratories, Inc.

Chimanbhai P Patel

Jayarama K Shetty

Mary Ann Nicholson

Robert L Charles

Curtis J Montgomery

Steven C Dolby

Methods for stabilizing enzymes in liquid compositions, including those liquid compositions having a high water content and those stabilized enzyme liquid compositions formed thereby. The method involves forming the enzyme, so that it is in an insoluble form thereof and then adding thereto an agent for maintaining the enzyme in the insoluble form thereof. Examples of such insoluble forms are crystal forms of the enzyme. Enzymes which are stabilized in this manner are useful for combining with liquid compositions, including liquid compositions having a high water content. The method is particularly useful for the preparation of stable enzyme-containing liquid detergent compositions.

Enzyme stabilization

A highly purified alkaline protease preparation is produced by separating a mixture containing amorphous form and crystalline form of alkaline protease from ultrafiltrate containing impurities, through a method which includes the incubation of an aqueous alkaline protease concentrate with sodium chloride and carbohydrate hydrolyse enzymes at an elevated temperature greater than 20.degree. C. and a pH between pH 4.0 and pH 6.5 at constant agitation.

Method of preparation of purified alkaline protease

A novel compound for producing a purified enzyme precipitate and a method of preparing the purified enzyme precipitate, wherein the compound is an organic compound selected from the group consisting of carboxylic acids having at least 2 carboxyl groups, salts or esters of these carboxylic acids, amino acids, salts or esters of these amino acids.

Purified enzyme concentrate and method of preparation

Purified alkaline protease concentrate and method of preparation

Antifoaming agents are commonly used during culturing of enzyme-producing microorganisms. These antifoams often persist through enzyme processing, slowing filtrations, clogging filtration membranes and adversely affecting the quality of the final product. The present invention describes a method for removing antifoams, and often carbohydrates and pigments, from enzyme systems using mineral clay, the preferred clay being bentonite.

Method for removing antifoaming agents during processing of microbial

Disclosed is a method for causing the dissociation of microbial mycelium and extracellular lipase bound thereto and increasing the measurable activity of the lipase. The method involves treating an aqueous suspension of the mycelium with the anhydride of a dicarboxylic acid which results in dissociation of the mycelium and lipase thereby facilitating recovery of the lipase.

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Mishawaka, IN, United States of America

Chimanbhai P Patel