Abstract
A method to extract crude heparin sodium from pig intestinal mucosa by dialysis and spray drying was established. The pig intestinal mucosa was treated in the following steps: enzymolysis, resin exchange adsorption-washing, elution, pressure filtration, dialysis, spray drying. Activity of the product was measured using a heparin anti-IIa factor assay kit. The yield of crude heparin obtained by this method was 2.79% higher than that of oven drying method; the production of 1 kg crude heparin sodium saved 43.4 pigs small intestine. The activity was 98.48 ± 2.49 IU/mg (n = 5), 15.18 IU/mg higher than that obtained by oven drying method. The product is pale white powder, attractive color and easy to dissolve.
Highlights
Heparin sodium is the sodium salt of heparin; it is a kind of natural mucopolysaccharide sulfate ester with complex structure extracted from biological materials
The yield of crude heparin obtained by this method was 2.79% higher than that of oven drying method; the production of 1 kg crude heparin sodium saved 43.4 pigs small intestine
Effect of Dialysis and Spray Drying on the Appearance of Crude Heparin Sodium
Summary
Heparin sodium is the sodium salt of heparin; it is a kind of natural mucopolysaccharide sulfate ester with complex structure extracted from biological materials. Its basic framework is a polysaccharide chain linked by a glycosylation bond between uronic acid and glucosamine. It generally forms a complex with proteins in animals [1]. The structure of heparin sodium is generally considered as Figure 1. Heparin is a sulphated polysaccharide with a high affinity for antithrombin. Antithrombin exhibits a fast acting and potent inhibitory activity for coagulant serine esterases: IXa, Xa and thrombin. Low Molecular Weight Heparin (LMWH), and heparin analogues inhibit more efficiently
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have