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Utilizing proteomics to identify and optimize microalgae strains for high-quality dietary protein: a review.

Sara HamzelouDamien Paul BelobrajdicJames A BroadbentAngela JuhaszKim Jye Lee-ChangIan JamesonPeter J RalphMichelle Lisa Colgrave
Published in: Critical reviews in biotechnology (2023)
Algae-derived protein has immense potential to provide high-quality protein foods for the expanding human population. To meet its potential, a broad range of scientific tools are required to identify optimal algal strains from the hundreds of thousands available and identify ideal growing conditions for strains that produce high-quality protein with functional benefits. A research pipeline that includes proteomics can provide a deeper interpretation of microalgal composition and biochemistry in the pursuit of these goals. To date, proteomic investigations have largely focused on pathways that involve lipid production in selected microalgae species. Herein, we report the current state of microalgal proteome measurement and discuss promising approaches for the development of protein-containing food products derived from algae.
Keyphrases
  • protein protein
  • escherichia coli
  • amino acid
  • mass spectrometry
  • endothelial cells
  • small molecule
  • global health
  • data analysis