Lactoperoxidase
What is Lactoperoxidase?
Lactoperoxidase (CAS 9003-99-0) is a naturally occurring enzyme derived from bovine milk and colostrum, supplied for its antimicrobial and oxidative activity.
Where is Lactoperoxidase used?
- Food and dairy processing: extends shelf life of raw milk and liquid dairy products without heat treatment
- Personal care and oral hygiene: antimicrobial efficacy in toothpastes, mouthwashes and saliva-substitute products
- Diagnostics and life sciences: labeling reagent for radioiodination of proteins
- Pharmaceutical research: biopreservative in protein-based formulations where conventional preservatives are incompatible
- It generates bactericidal compounds when combined with hydrogen peroxide and thiocyanate.
Good to know: The enzyme is the catalytic component of the lactoperoxidase system; this method is endorsed by FAO/WHO guidelines for global food safety. Buyers should confirm activity retention and cold-chain requirements when evaluating suppliers.
Commercial specifications
- Activity expressed in units
- Purity and specific activity defined per supplier standard
Other Names (Synonyms)
N-(2-AMINOPHENYL)-4-([[4-(PYRIDIN-3-YL)PYRIMIDIN-2-YL]AMINO]METHYL)BENZAMIDE|A6GWB8T96J|E.C. 1.11.1.7|Guaiacol peroxidase|HRP