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1061 PDF
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*Email: neelam.kavlani@gmail.com
ABSTRACT
Starch is a major carbohydrate easily extractable from various native sources, like potato, maize, corn, wheat, etc, which finds wide application in various food
and non food industries. Since time immemorable various attempts are being made in order to modify this highly flexible polymer with an aim to enhance the
positive attributes and eliminate the short comings of the native starches. Modifications are generally made by physical methods like osmotic-pressure
treatment, deep-freezing and thrashing; chemical methods that primarily include derivatizations such as etherification, esterification and crosslinking,
oxidation, cationization and grafting of starch; enzymatic degradation techniques and genetical modifications which involves the transgenic techniques
targeting the various enzymes involved in starch biogenesis. All these techniques tends to produce a variety of derivatives with altered physicochemical
properties and modified structural attributes of high technological value for instance carboxymethylated starch used as a binding and disintegrating agent. This
review summarizes the various methods of starch modification that can be employed to produce a novel molecule with substantial applications in various
industries including a large number of advances in pharmaceutical industry along with the future prospectives.
KEYWORDS: Osmotic-pressure treatment, Enzymatic degradation, Transgenic techniques
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Kavlani Neelam et al. IRJP 2012, 3 (5)
the starch molecule65-69. Modification is generally achieved Starch phosphorylation is the earliest method of starch
through derivatization such as etherification, esterification, modification72. The reaction gives rise to either monostarch
cross-linking and grafting of starch; decomposition (acid or phosphate or distarch phosphate (cross-linked derivative),
enzymatic hydrolysis and oxidization of starch). These depending upon the reactants and subsequent reaction
techniques are however limited due to issues concerning conditions. Monoesters, rather than diesters, are produced
costumers and the environment. These techniques include: with a higher level of phosphate substitution on starch. The
1. Etherification & Esterification introduction of phosphate substitution on amylose or outer
This method primarily includes substitution of hydrophilic branches of amylopectin prevents linearity of molecular
hydroxyl groups of starch by various hydrophobic functional chains due to steric hindrance. Thus, a situation is achieved
groups resulting into hyproxypropylation, where individual chain segments can no longer approach
carboxymethylation, acetylation, succinylation, etc. each other closely enough to establish intermolecular or
The carboxymethyl substitution of starch hydroxyl groups intramolecular association; they, therefore, lead to a better
gives rise to derivatives that are cold water-soluble. To paste clarity. The phosphate diester starches have the
prevent starch gelatinization, the reaction has to be carried phosphate esterified with two hydroxyl groups, very often
out in an organic medium. Carboxymethyl starch, under the from two neighboring starch molecules73. This leads to the
name sodium starch glycolate, is used in the pharmaceutical formation of a covalent bridge or cross-linking. Phosphate
industry as a disintegrant and as a sizing and printing agent in cross-linked starches show resistance to high temperature,
the textile industry. Highly substituted derivatives are low pH, high shear, and leads to increased stability of the
possible. swollen starch granule. They improve viscosity and textural
In acetylation, hydrophilic hydroxyl groups are substituted properties of the starch. As a thickener and stabilizer, starch
with hydrophobic acetyl groups. Acetylation makes starch phosphate diesters are superior to unmodified starches. They
more hydrophobic and prevents the formation of hydrogen also provide resistance to gelling and retrogradation, and do
bonding between hydroxyl groups and water molecules. not synerese on storage.
Since the tendency of an aqueous starch dispersion to Derivatization of starch with an ionic substituent group such
increase in viscosity on cooling and finally to gel is related to as succinate at low degree of substitution (DS) converts it
the association of amylose molecules, a treatment such as into a polyelectrolyte, which makes it acquire typical
acetylation which retards or eliminates this crystallization or properties of a polyelectrolyte like increased hydrophilic
retrogradation will effect stabilization of the starch sol. character and increased solution viscosity74. This
Acetylation also prevents or minimizes association of modification is also known to weaken the internal bonding
amylopectin outer branches. This is of practical value in that holds the granules together. In addition starch succinate
many industrial and food applications because such offers very desirable properties such as low-temperature
associations can cause cloudiness and syneresis in aqueous stability, high-thickening power, and low-gelatinization
dispersions of starches70. temperature, clarity of cooked food, good film-forming
Hydroxypropylated starches are generally prepared by properties and reduced tendency to retrograde.
etherification of native starch with propylene oxide in the High cationic properties have been observed for starch
presence of an alkaline catalyst. The hydroxypropyl groups citrates. The reaction is facilitated thermochemically by the
introduced into the starch chains are capable of disrupting the dry heating (120 C for 24 h) of citric acid to an anhydride,
inter- and intra-molecular hydrogen bonds, thereby which reacts with starch to form an adduct, followed by
weakening the granular structure of starch, leading to an further reaction to yield cross-linked starch citrate. The
increase in motional freedom of starch chains in amorphous reaction can be controlled to maximize reaction efficiency,
regions. Hydroxyethyl starch, prepared by reaction with minimize cross-linking, and maximize carboxyl content.
ethylene oxide, was of considerable biomedical interest as a They are used to remove toxic, heavy metal ions in water
blood plasma expander and also as a cryoprotective agent for purification (industrial waste water) as biodegradable ion-
erythrocytes71. exchange materials against the petrochemically derived ion-
exchange resins .
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Kavlani Neelam et al. IRJP 2012, 3 (5)
rice starch provided modified rice starch with good freeze- starch granules. Cyclomaltodextrins are also formed in situ,
thaw stability. with the retention of CDs in the granule and this leads to the
Modified corn and mung bean starch was prepared by production of a new material that has properties of starch
treating native starch with a mixture of fungal -amylase and granules and Cyclomaltodextrins. Formation of complexes of
glucoamylase followed by hydroxypropylation with organic molecules with Cyclomaltodextrins provides
propylene oxide. This partial enzymatic hydrolysis produces stabilization of light, heat and oxygen-sensitive materials in
modified starch that possesses significantly different the starch granules and also a mechanism for their slow
functional properties to that of hydroxypropyl starch prepared release besides providing special tastes, odors and flavors to
under normal conditions83. the starch granules.
Rajan et al., 2007 have also demonstrated that the use of Genetic Modification
fungal lipase to enhance the Esterification of cassava starch These set of techniques involve transgenic technology that
using recovered coconut oil gives thermoplastic starch which targets the enzymes involved in starch biosynthesis thus
has got wide use in plastic industry, pharmaceutical avails the advantage over environmentally hazardous post
industries, and in biomedical applications such as materials harvest chemical or enzymatic modifications. Genetic
for bone fixation and replacements, carriers for controlled modification can be carried out by the traditional plant-
release of drugs and other bioactive agents. Unlike chemical breeding techniques or through biotechnology88.
esterification, enzymatic esterification is ecofriendly and 1. Amylose-Free Starch
avoids the use of nasty solvents. Amylose-free waxy starch was produced by the simultaneous
Enzymatic Modifications antisense downregulation of three starch synthase genes
This involves the exposure of starch suspensions to a no of (Granular Bound Starch Synthetase, Starch Synthetase II and
enzymes primarily including hydrolyzing enzymes that tend Starch Synthetase III), that resulted in waxy starch with small
to produce highly functional derivatives. Origin of this amylopectin chains. Generally mutant maize is grown on
technique can be dated back to the times when glucose syrup commercial scale, through modified corn, wheat, sorghum,
or high fructose corn syrup was produced. amaranth are also available. Waxy starch thus produced is
The enzymes amylomaltases(-1,4-1,4 glucosyl generally used in food industry as it gelatinizes easily,
transferases) found in eukarya, bacteria and archea yielding clear pastes that will not gel.
representatives, breaks an -1,4 bond between two glucose 2. High-Amylose Starch
units to subsequently make a novel -1,4 bond producing a High-amylose starch in cereals is produced by a mutation in
modified starch that can be used in foodstuffs, cosmetics, the gene that encodes starch-branching enzyme (SBE) IIb,
pharmaceutics, detergents, adhesives and drilling fluids. It is which is also known as amylose extender (ae). In potato,
also a good source of plant-derived substitute for gelatin discovery of the corresponding gene and the downregulation
except that it forms a turbid gel whereas gelatin gels are of its expression in tubers using antisense techniques enabled
transparent84. In the study by Hansen, Blennow, Pedersen, the production of starches that have slightly increased
Nrgaard, and Engelsen (2008)85 on gel texture formed in the amylose levels89. However, both SBEI and SBEII had to be
modification of potato, high-amylose potato, maize and pea inhibited to create starches with amylose levels of more than
starch with amylomaltase (AM) isolated from the 60%90. Recently, a more efficient method of inhibiting gene
hyperthermophilic bacterium Thermus thermophilus, there function using single domain antibodies against SBEII was
was an improvement in gel texture compared to the parent used to produce starches that had even higher amylose
starch. All the modified starches showed broadened levels91.
amylopectin chain length profiles. The derivative thus produced serves as an important
Cyclomaltodextrinase (CDase; EC 3.2.1.54), isolated from precursor for the development of coating polymers that are
alkalophilic Bacillus sp. I-5 (CDase I-5) was used to modify resistant to enzymatic degradation and can be used in colon-
rice starch to produce low-amylose starch products. The targeted drug delivery systems. High-amylose starches can
amylose content was found to have decreased significantly also be processed into resistant starch, which has nutritional
from 28.5 to 9% while there was no significant change in the benefits92.
side chain length distribution of the amylopectin. Storage of 3. Altered amylopectin structure
the modified rice starch at 4 C for 7 days, showed that the Amylopectin synthesis is governed by a no of enzymes
retrogradation rate had significantly retarded compared to the including starch Synthetase, branching enzymes and
control sample86. debranching enzymes each of which also has an isoforms.
Treatment of maize starch with -amylase, -amylase and Therefore the downregulation of any one enzyme fails to
transglucosidase, maltogenic produce an entirely new amylopectin features. However the
-amylase, and maltogenic -amylase and transglucosidase, inhibition of SS II and SS III isoforms in a few rice species
resulted into significant reduction in digestion rate by 14.5%, demonstrates functional derivatives with low gelatinization
29.0%, 19.8%, and 31.0%, respectively producing resistant temperature (below 50 C).
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