Differentiation of L-Cysteine sources using spectral analysis and amino acids analysis /

L-cysteine is a food additive that is used in bakery ingredients. It is used as a stabilizer to soften the texture of bakery dough. However, L-cysteine's primary sources could be derived from animal and human parts, which lead to non-halal food sources. Five samples of pig bristle, human hair,...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Mohamad Zharif Zulkarnail (Author)
Format: Thesis Book
Language:English
Subjects:
Online Access:http://studentrepo.iium.edu.my/handle/123456789/11197
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040 |a UIAM  |b eng  |e rda 
041 |a eng 
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050 0 0 |a QP609.C94 
100 0 |a Mohamad Zharif Zulkarnail  |9 23739  |e author 
245 |a Differentiation of L-Cysteine sources using spectral analysis and amino acids analysis /  |c by Mohamad Zharif Bin Zulkarnail 
264 1 |a Kuala Lumpur :  |b International Institute for Halal Research and Training ,International Islamic University Malaysia,  |c 2021 
300 |a xvi, 83 leaves :  |b illustrations ;  |c 30cm. 
336 |2 rdacontent  |a text 
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500 |a Abstracts in English and Arabic.  
500 |a "A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science (Halal Industry Sciences)." --On title page.  
502 |a Thesis (MAHIS)--International Islamic University Malaysia, 2021.  
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (leaves 68-74).  
520 |a L-cysteine is a food additive that is used in bakery ingredients. It is used as a stabilizer to soften the texture of bakery dough. However, L-cysteine's primary sources could be derived from animal and human parts, which lead to non-halal food sources. Five samples of pig bristle, human hair, duck feather, chicken feather and cow horn, were extracted with 6M HCI and freeze-dried into a powder form. One gram of L-cysteine powder form from five different samples was analyzed using spectral fingerprinting profile and chromatography separation analysis. Spectral fingerprinting profile of L-cysteine sources was obtained by using combination of Attenuated Total Reflectance Fourier Transform Infrared (ATR-FTIR) and Raman spectroscopy. Meanwhile, the amino acid content of L-cysteine sources was analyzed through amino acid analysis (AAA) by ultra-high performance liquid chromatography (UHPLC). The result found that the ATR-FTIR is preferable as a fingerprinting tool rather than Raman spectroscopy in differentiating L-cysteine's primary sources. This is because the infrared ray can capture and compare the spectral fingerprinting profile of L-cysteine sources compare to Raman spectroscopy. Precisely, ATR-FTIR was able to differentiate the samples by the presence of dominant Amide I band at the wavenumber region between 1800 cm-1 - 1250 cm-1. Data pre-treatment by using KMO test, Barlett test and eigen value were carried out to determine data reliability. Five distinct groups were successfully differentiated in PCA. Accordingly, the amino acid content of L-cysteine sources was analyzed through AAA. The result showed that 17 amino acids concentration were successfully separated and identified in all five samples. The data also proved that human hair had the highest L-cysteine concentration compared to other samples. The separation of 17 amino acids by AAA lead to further identification of specific biomarker compounds. By using AAA data, all samples were successfully separated into different clusters with PCA aid. Based on the variable maximum rotation diagram, lysine to L-cystine ratio (LYS/CYS) was the only ratio located at the pig bristles cluster. In conclusion, ATR-FTIR and UHPLC have successfully differentiated L-cysteine sources through spectral fingerprinting profile and AAA, respectively. The initial screening through ATR-FTIR can interpret and differentiate L-cysteine origin sources through spectral fingerprinting profile. In fact, the implementation of diagnostic ratio as sample differentiation is another promising analytical approach for biomarker compounds. Therefore, this study could be used on an industrial scale to create a database and detect L-cysteine origin sources in commercial products. 
650 0 |a Cysteine  |9 36462  |x Industrial applications 
650 0 |a Cysteine  |v Sources  |9 36462 
650 0 |9 36465  |a Raman spectroscopy  |x Diagnostic use 
650 0 |9 36466  |a Principal components analysis 
655 |a Theses, IIUM local 
690 |a Dissertations, Academic  |x International Institute for Halal Research & Training  |z IIUM  |9 8464 
700 0 |a Nur Azira Tukiran  |e degree supervisor  |9 33413 
700 0 |a Muhammad Shirwan Abdullah Sani  |e degree supervisor  |9 33414 
710 2 |a International Islamic University Malaysia.  |b International Institute for Halal Research & Training 
856 4 |u http://studentrepo.iium.edu.my/handle/123456789/11197 
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