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El. knyga: Engineered Nanomaterials and Phytonanotechnology: Challenges for Plant Sustainability

Volume editor (Associate Professor and Head of Department,
Institute of Biological Science, SAGE University,
Bypass Road, Kailod Kartal, Indore, Madhya Pradesh, 452020, India.), Volume editor (Associate Professor, College of Applied Sciences, Addis Ababa Sci)
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Engineered Nanomaterials and Phytonanotechnology: Challenges for Plant Sustainability, Volume 87 in the Comprehensive Analytical Chemistry series, highlights new advances in the field, with this new volume presenting interesting chapters on the Environmental application of nanomaterials: A promise to sustainable future, Plant-nanoparticle interactions: Mechanisms, effects, and approaches, A general overview on application of nanoparticles in agriculture and plant science, Engineered nanomaterials uptake, bioaccumulation and toxicity mechanisms in plants, Engineered nanomaterials in plants: Sensors, carriers, and bio-imaging, Antioxidant role of nanoparticles for enhancing ecological performance of plant system, Toxicity assessment of metal oxide nanoparticles on terrestrial plants, and much more.

  • Provides the authority and expertise of leading contributors from an international board of authors
  • Presents the latest release in the Comprehensive Analytical Chemistry series
  • Includes the latest information on the field of engineered nanomaterials in plants
Contributors to volume 87 ix
About the editors xiii
Preface xv
1 Environmental application of nanomaterials: A promise to sustainable future
1(54)
Muhammad Irfan Sohail
Aisha A. Waris
Muhammad Ashar Ayub
Muhammad Usman
Muhammad Zia ur Rehman
Muhammad Sabir
Tehmina Faiz
1 Introduction to nano-technology: Historical background and current trends in application
1(3)
2 Types of engineered nanomaterial
4(1)
3 Environmental application of ENM
5(27)
4 Critical version of nanotechnology with reference to eco-toxicology
32(2)
5 Future prospects of nanotechnology
34(21)
References
35(18)
Further reading
53(2)
2 Plant-nanoparticle interactions: Mechanisms, effects, and approaches
55(30)
Manash Pratim Barkataki
Tinka Singh
1 Introduction
55(2)
2 Nanoparticle uptake dynamics and mechanism
57(4)
3 Biological effect and impact
61(13)
4 Next generation approaches for toxicity studies: Perspective on omics-based tools
74(2)
5 Applications of nanoparticles in plants for beneficial purposes
76(2)
6 Conclusion and future prospects
78(7)
References
79(6)
3 A general overview on application of nanoparticles in agriculture and plant science
85(26)
Azim Ghasemnezhad
Mansour Ghorbanpour
Omid Sohrabi
Mahboubeh Ashnavar
1 Nanobiotechnology
85(1)
2 Production of enzymes with nano-specific properties
86(1)
3 Biological nano-sensors
87(1)
4 Application of nanoparticles in environmental monitoring and diagnosis of pathogens
88(1)
5 Application of nanotechnology in food industry
89(4)
6 Application of nanotechnology in animal science
93(1)
7 Role of nanotechnology in irrigation
94(1)
8 Application of nanotechnology in agricultural machinery
94(1)
9 Nanotechnology in agriculture and horticulture
95(1)
10 The effect of nanoparticles on photosynthesis
96(1)
11 Effect of nanotechnology on the food chain
97(2)
12 Bioactive nano-sensors are used to prepare biological materials that can react quickly with target molecules
99(3)
13 Nano-fertilizers and nano-insecticides
102(1)
14 Converting agricultural wastes to nanoparticles
102(1)
15 Conclusions
103(8)
References
103(8)
4 Engineered nanomaterials uptake, bioaccumulation and toxicity mechanisms in plants
111(22)
Vinay Kumar
Sivarama Krishna Lakkaboyana
Neha Sharma
Ali Samy Abdelaal
Subhrangsu Sunder Maitra
Deepak Pant
1 Introduction
111(2)
2 Nanomaterials uptake by plants
113(3)
3 Effects of ENMs exposure on plants physiological characteristics
116(4)
4 Biochemical basis of ENMs toxicity
120(3)
5 Plant responses towards nanoparticle toxicity
123(1)
6 Conclusion
123(10)
Acknowledgements
123(1)
References
124(9)
5 Engineered nanomaterials in plants: Sensors, carriers, and bio-imaging
133(26)
Biju Bharali
Hasnahana Chetia
Jon Jyoti Kalita
Ponnala Vimal Mosahari
Anil Kumar Chhillar
Utpal Bora
1 Introduction
133(5)
2 Applications of engineered nanomaterials in plants
138(9)
3 Designing ENMs for plants
147(1)
4 Phytotoxicity and engineered nanomaterials
148(1)
5 Conclusion and future prospects
149(10)
References
151(8)
6 Antioxidant role of nanoparticles for enhancing ecological performance of plant system
159(30)
Sanchita Kukde
Bijaya Ketan Sarangi
Hemant Purohit
1 Introduction
159(1)
2 Nanoparticles utility in plant science
160(1)
3 Nanoparticles and their interaction with plant system
161(6)
4 Antioxidative defence systems in plants
167(6)
5 Summary
173(16)
References
174(13)
Further reading
187(2)
7 Toxicity assessment of metal oxide nanoparticles on terrestrial plants
189(20)
Vishnu D. Rajput
Tatiana Minkina
Svetlana Sushkova
Vasiliy Chokheli
Mikhail Soldatov
1 Nanoparticles
189(1)
2 Production, applications and environmental concern
190(2)
3 Sink of nanoparticles
192(1)
4 Influence of nanoparticles on plants
193(2)
5 Toxicity mechanism and effects on plants
195(5)
6 Available techniques to detect presence of nanoparticles
200(3)
7 Conclusion and future prospects
203(6)
Acknowledgements
203(1)
References
204(5)
8 Cerium oxide nanoparticles: Advances in synthesis, prospects and application in agro-ecosystem
209(42)
Muhammad Ashar Ayub
Muhammad Irfan Sohail
Muhammad Umair
Muhammad Zia ur Rehman
Muhammad Usman
Muhammad Sabir
Muhammad Rizwan
Shafaqat A.N.
Zahoor Ahmad
1 Introduction
210(4)
2 Synthesis and characterization of CeO2 NPs
214(6)
3 Environmental application of CeO2 NPs
220(4)
4 Fate of cerium oxide nanoparticles in soil
224(3)
5 Fate of cerium oxide nanoparticles in plants
227(4)
6 Critics on the eco toxicological impacts of CeO2 NPs
231(3)
7 Prospects
234(1)
8 Summary
235(16)
References
235(15)
Further reading
250(1)
9 ZnO nanoparticle with promising antimicrobial and antiproliferation synergistic properties
251(12)
Vivek Sheel Jaswal
Ashun Chaudhary
Pankaj Thakur
Diksha Sharma
Avnish Kumar Arora
Radhika Khanna
Hardeep Singh Tuli
1 Introduction
251(2)
2 Antibacterial synergism
253(3)
3 Synergistic effect of ZnO NPs in cancer
256(2)
4 Conclusion
258(5)
Acknowledgement
258(1)
References
258(5)
10 Biologically synthesized nanomaterials and their antimicrobial potentials
263(28)
Tushar Khare
Uttara Oak
Varsha Shriram
Sandeep Kumar Verma
Vinay Kumar
1 Introduction
263(1)
2 Biological synthesis of nanoparticles and its associated advantages
264(5)
3 Characterization of biologically synthesized nanoparticles
269(5)
4 Antimicrobial potential of biologically synthesized nanomaterials
274(17)
References
281(10)
11 Emerging plant-based anti-cancer green nanomaterials in present scenario
291(28)
Muthupandian Saravanan
Hamed Barabadi
Balajee Ramachandran
Gopinath Venkatraman
Karuppiah Ponmurugan
1 Introduction
292(1)
2 Role of phytochemicals to the synthesis of nano-biomaterials
293(9)
3 Parameters influencing the activity of nanomaterials
302(1)
4 Emerging potential plant-based anti-cancer nanomaterials
303(1)
5 Anti-cancer mechanisms of action of nanomaterials
304(5)
6 Future prospects of nanomaterials for cancer nanomedicine
309(1)
7 Barriers for green nanomaterials as future cancer nanomedicine
310(1)
8 Conclusion
311(8)
References
312(6)
Further reading
318(1)
Index 319
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.