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El. knyga: Biosynthesized Nanomaterials

Volume editor (Associate Professor, College of Applied Sciences, Addis Ababa Sci), Volume editor (Associate Professor and Head of Department,
Institute of Biological Science, SAGE University,
Bypass Road, Kailod Kartal, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, 452020, India.)
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Biosynthesized NanomaterialsDidesnis paveikslėlis
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CAC series highlights new advances in the field. This Volume 94 presents interesting chapters on the recent advances in the role of nanoparticles in plant biotechnology. Each chapter is written by international experts in the respective fields.

  • Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors.
  • Presents the latest release in the Comprehensive Analytical Chemistry series
  • Updated release includes the latest information on Biosynthesized nanomaterials
Contributors to volume 94 xi
About the editors xvii
Preface xix
Series editor's preface xxiii
1 Biosynthesis of nanoparticles and their roles in numerous areas
1(48)
Selvakani Prabakaran
Mariappan Rajan
1 Introduction
2(1)
2 Strategic approaches for the synthesis of nanomaterials (NMs)
3(6)
3 Green syntheses of NPs
9(6)
4 Biosynthesis of nanomaterials
15(4)
5 Types of nanomaterials
19(8)
6 The mechanism involved in the biosynthesis of nanoparticles
27(3)
7 Factors affecting the biosynthesis of nanoparticles
30(2)
8 Applications of biosynthesized nanoparticles
32(4)
9 Future perspectives and conclusions
36(1)
References
37(12)
2 Green synthesized nanoparticles: Physicochemical properties and mode of antimicrobial activities
49(32)
Mala Thapa
Samrat Roy Choudhury
1 Introduction
49(3)
2 Green-synthesized nanoparticles (GrNPs)
52(5)
3 Antimicrobial mechanisms of GrNPs
57(7)
4 Role of biocompatible NPs as drug carrier
64(6)
5 Existing limitations of the green-synthesized NPs
70(1)
6 Future-optimization of green-synthesized NPs
70(1)
7 Conclusions
71(1)
References
72(9)
3 Antimicrobial activities of biosynthesized nanomaterials
81(92)
M. Sathishkumar
S. Geethalakshmi
M. Saroja
M. Venkatachalam
P. Gowthaman
1 Introduction
81(3)
2 Classification of nanomaterials structures
84(2)
3 Methods for synthesizing nanomaterials
86(4)
4 Biosynthesis of nanomaterials
90(22)
5 Characterization of biosynthesized NPs
112(2)
6 Antimicrobial properties of biosynthesized NPs
114(28)
7 Conclusions and future prospects
142(1)
References
143(30)
4 Green synthesized nanoparticles: Classification, synthesis, characterization, and applications
173(50)
Vivekshinh Kshtriya
Bharti Koshti
Nidhi Gour
1 Introduction
173(3)
2 Classification of nanoparticles
176(2)
3 Green synthesis of nanoparticles
178(18)
4 Characterization of nanoparticles
196(5)
5 Applications of nanomaterials in various sectors including the biomedical, pharmaceutical, food industry, and environmental applications
201(4)
6 Conclusions
205(1)
Reference
205(18)
5 Nanoparticles and nanofibres based on tree gums: Biosynthesis and applications
223(44)
Vinod V.T. Padil
Ehsan Nazarzadeh Zare
Pooyan Makvandi
Miroslav Cernfk
1 Introduction
223(1)
2 Biogenic synthesis of nanoparticles
224(3)
3 Tree gums based nanoparticles
227(7)
4 Electrospun fibres based on plant polysaccharides and their applications
234(10)
5 Food packaging applications of tree gum electrospun fibres
244(5)
6 Tree gums for energy storage/harvesting
249(1)
7 Green binders from gums for batteries and supercapacitors
250(2)
8 Conclusions and future prospectives
252(1)
Acknowledgements
253(1)
References
253(14)
6 Nanomaterials synthesized by biosurfactants
267(36)
Xanel Vecino
Lorena Rodriguez-Lopez
Myriam Rincon-Fontan
Jose M. Cruz
Ana B. Moldes
1 Introduction
267(8)
2 Use of glycolipids in the syntheses of nanoparticles
275(11)
3 Use of lipopeptides and lipoproteins in the syntheses of nanoparticles
286(7)
4 Use of glycolipopeptides, glycopeptides and glycoproteins in the synthesis of nanoparticles
293(1)
5 Concluding remarks
293(1)
Acknowledgement
294(1)
Conflict of interest
294(1)
References
294(9)
7 Comparison of chemically and biologically synthesized nanoparticles for the production of secondary metabolites, and growth and development of plants
303(28)
Rabia Javed
Muhammad Arslan Ahmad
Ayesha Gul
Taswar Ahsan
Mumtaz Cheema
1 Introduction
303(2)
2 Biosynthesized (plant-based) nanoparticles preparation and their applications
305(5)
3 Plant extract reduction mechanism
310(1)
4 Plant-NPs interactions
310(2)
5 Applications of NPs in plant biochemistry and physiology
312(1)
6 Effect of NPs on plant secondary metabolism
313(2)
7 Pathways of modulation of plant secondary metabolites by NPs
315(1)
8 Effect of NPs on plant growth and development
316(4)
9 Conclusions and future directions
320(1)
References
321(10)
8 Plant derived nanoparticles and their biotechnological applications
331(32)
Madan L. Verma
B.S. Dhanya
Meenu Thakur
J. Jeslin
Asim K. Jana
1 Introduction
331(3)
2 Plant mediated synthesis and characterisation of nanoparticles
334(7)
3 Applications of phytogenic nanoparticles in biotechnology
341(10)
4 Conclusions
351(1)
Acknowledgements
351(1)
References
352(11)
9 Biosynthesized/green-synthesized nanomaterials as potential vehicles for delivery of antibiotics/drugs
363(70)
Sivaraj Mehnath
Ashok Kumar Das
Sandeep Kumar Verma
Murugaraj Jeyaraj
1 Introduction
364(2)
2 Advantages of green synthesis methods
366(2)
3 Criteria of nanoparticles to be used in drug delivery
368(5)
4 Improved pharmacokinetics and biodistribution of antibiotics/drugs
373(5)
5 Green synthesis of metal nanoparticles
378(18)
6 Biopolymeric nanoparticles
396(14)
7 Lipid based nanocarriers
410(3)
8 Quantum dots (QDs)
413(1)
9 Graphene-based nanomaterials (GBNs)
414(1)
10 Conclusions and future perspectives
414(1)
Acknowledgements
415(1)
References
415(18)
10 Metal and metal oxide nanoparticles: An integrated perspective of the green synthesis methods by natural products and waste valorization: applications and challenges
433(38)
Karina Torres-Rivero
Julio Bastos-Arrieta
Nuria Fiol
Antonio Florido
1 Green nanotechnology
434(22)
2 Nanoparticles characterization techniques
456(5)
3 Challenges and future perspectives in green nanotechnology
461(2)
4 Conclusions
463(1)
References
464(7)
11 Biosynthesized nanoparticles (gold, silver and platinum): Therapeutic role in angiogenesis
471(36)
Shagufta Haque
Chitta Ranjan Patra
1 Introduction
472(4)
2 Circumstances influencing biosynthesis of nanoparticles
476(1)
3 Biosynthesized nanoparticles using various sources
477(9)
4 Role of biosynthesized nanoparticles in angiogenesis
486(7)
5 Role of biosynthesized nanoparticles in anti-angiogenesis
493(7)
6 Conclusions
500(1)
Acknowledgements
501(1)
References
501(6)
12 Therapeutic applications of carbon nanodots synthesized from green (re)sources
507(26)
Athanasia Kasouni
Theodoros Chatzimitakos
Constantine Stalikas
1 Introduction
507(1)
2 Synthesis of CNDs
508(1)
3 Therapeutic applications of CNDs
509(17)
4 Conclusions
526(1)
References
527(6)
13 Biosynthesis and antifungal activities of CuO and Al203 nanoparticles
533(14)
Henam Sylvia Devi
Muzaffar Ahmad Boda
Seemim Rubab
Shazia Parveen
Abdul Hamid Wani
M.A. Shah
1 Introduction
533(1)
2 Experimental
534(2)
3 Results and discussion
536(7)
4 Conclusions
543(1)
Acknowledgement
543(1)
References
543(4)
14 Biosynthesized silver nanoparticles and their therapeutic applications
547(38)
Anjana K. Vala
Hiral Trivedi
Harengiri Gosai
Haresh Panseriya
Bharti Dave
1 Introduction
547(3)
2 Bacteria mediated biosynthesis of AgNPs
550(5)
3 Fungi mediated biosynthesis of AgNPs
555(6)
4 Larvicidal activity
561(1)
5 Plant mediated biosynthesis of AgNPs
562(6)
6 Anticancer activity of plant extract synthesized AgNPs
568(1)
7 Conclusions
568(1)
Acknowledgement
569(1)
References
569(16)
15 Green synthesized silver nanoparticles and their therapeutic applications
585(28)
Samson Oluwagbemiga Alayande
Anuoluwa Abimbola Akinsiku
Oyesolape Basirat Akinsipo
Esther Oluwasayo Ogunjinmi
Enock Olugbenga Dare
1 Introduction
585(19)
2 Conclusions
604(1)
References
605(8)
16 Green synthesized silver nanoparticles and their use in optical detection of deterioration in onions
613(20)
S.O. Alayande
O.E. Kolawole
T.V. Adeseluka
O.E. Ogunjinmi
A.E. Adeoye
E. Ajenifuja
E.A. Ofudje
A.Y. Fasasi
1 Introduction
614(2)
2 Methodology
616(2)
3 Results and discussion
618(12)
4 Conclusions
630(1)
References
630(3)
17 Biosynthesized nanoparticles derived from marine habitat and their interactions with plants
633(34)
Hiral Trivedi
Ashok Kumar Das
Sandeep Kumar Verma
Harengiri Gosai
Anjana K. Vala
Bharti Dave
1 Introduction
633(1)
2 Classification of nanoparticles
634(1)
3 Strategies for the synthesis of nanoparticles
634(1)
4 Biological synthesis vs physico-chemical synthesis
635(1)
5 Biological synthesis
636(18)
6 Conclusions
654(1)
Acknowledgements
655(1)
References
655(12)
Index 667
Dr. Verma has been working as an Associate Professor & Head in the Institute of Biological Science, SAGE University, Indore, India. He has more than 15 years research and teaching experience in the field of biotechnology in India, Italy, South Korea, Turkey and he has published more than 50 papers in SCI journals to date. He is a recognized expert in the use of biotechnology, molecular biology, and nanotechnology techniques, giving many invited talks and presented papers at international conferences and symposia around the world. He has undergone an advanced training course on A practical course in mammalian cell biology (MAM-TUBITAK, Turkey)”, RNA structure and function” (ICGEB, Italy), and Quorum sensing in plant-associated bacteria” (ICGEB, Italy). Furthermore, he has received two best oral paper presentation awards in national conferences and one young scientist award in international conference. Besides, he has also received a memento for scientific achievement from the Rector, BAIBU, Bolu, Turkey. He is a reviewer of many international peer reviewed journals. Over the last 35 years, Dr. Ashok Kumar Das has earned wide ranging research experience in diverse fields including emulsions, dispersions, electrolytes, polymers, gas hydrates, targeted drug delivery using dendrimers, water harvesting technology, suspension rheology and development of nanomaterials. His current researches focus on plant-nanoparticle interactions and developing computational models for harvesting solar energy. He is also actively pursuing in the preparation of model drug-dendrimer nanoconjugates to be used as nanomedicines in the fight against various diseases. Dr. Das has acquired extensive research and teaching experience in India, Canada, Taiwan, Singapore, South Korea and Ethiopia. For several of the Royal Society of Chemistry (UK) journals, Dr. Das regularly serves as an adjudicative reviewer.
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