Biosorption in Polymer Composites: Harnessing the Potential of Natural Materials for Enhanced Mechanical Properties and Efficient Medical Device Fabrication

Open Access

Year : 2024 | Volume : | : | Page : –
By

Gandhi J. M,

Dr. Ghorpade V.S,

Dr Hasanpasha Sholapur,

Dr. Prashant Jadhav,

  1. Assistant Professor Department of Pharmacognosy, Krishna Institute of Pharmacy, Krishna Vishwa Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), Karad Maharashtra India
  2. Assistant Professor Department of Pharmaceutics, Krishna Institute of Pharmacy, Krishna Vishwa Vidyapeeth (Deemed to be University), Karad Maharashtra India
  3. Assistant Professor Department of Pharmacogonosy, KLE’S college of Pharmacy, Hubali Karnataka India
  4. Assistant Professor 4Rajarambapu Institute of Technology, Shivaji University, Kolhapur Maharashtra India

Abstract

Biosorption is the process by which natural materials take in substances from their surroundings. It has gotten a lot of attention lately because it could be used in many different areas. One interesting way to use it is in polymer compounds, where adding natural materials can improve their dynamic qualities and make it easier to make medical devices. This article talks about how biosorption and polymer composites work together to make something better. It also talks about the pros and cons of using natural materials in this way. Chitosan, cellulose, and lignin are examples of natural materials that have qualities that make them good choices for adding to polymer structures. Because these materials have a lot of surface area, functional groups, and biocompatibility, they are good for biosorption processes and work well with living things. Polymer mixtures can be made to be stronger, more flexible, and last longer than standard manufactured materials by using these properties to their advantage. Adding natural materials to polymer blends is also an environmentally friendly and long-lasting way to create and make materials. Synthetic chemicals often come from resources that can’t be replaced and pollute the environment. Natural materials, on the other hand, can be gotten from a wide range of sources that can be used again and again. This makes worries about sustainability and environmental impact less important. This eco-friendly way of doing things fits in with the growing movement in many fields, like science and healthcare, toward green tools and sustainable practices. The better dynamic qualities that biosorption-based polymer composites offer hold a lot of hope for making medical devices. To make sure that medical devices work safely and effectively inside the body, they need to be made of materials that can withstand bodily forces, keep their structure, and be biocompatible. By adding natural materials like alginate or chitosan that are good at biosorption to polymer frameworks, medical devices can be made to meet these strict requirements while also lowering the risk of side effects or problems. Using biosorption-based polymer composites is a potential way to improve their dynamic qualities and make it easier to make medical products. Researchers and engineers can come up with new ways to use natural materials to make things that not only work better but also care about the environment and sustainability when they are designing and making things.

Keywords: Biosorption, Polymer composites, Natural materials, Mechanical properties, medical device fabrication

How to cite this article: Gandhi J. M, Dr. Ghorpade V.S, Dr Hasanpasha Sholapur, Dr. Prashant Jadhav. Biosorption in Polymer Composites: Harnessing the Potential of Natural Materials for Enhanced Mechanical Properties and Efficient Medical Device Fabrication. Journal of Polymer and Composites. 2024; ():-.
How to cite this URL: Gandhi J. M, Dr. Ghorpade V.S, Dr Hasanpasha Sholapur, Dr. Prashant Jadhav. Biosorption in Polymer Composites: Harnessing the Potential of Natural Materials for Enhanced Mechanical Properties and Efficient Medical Device Fabrication. Journal of Polymer and Composites. 2024; ():-. Available from: https://journals.stmjournals.com/jopc/article=2024/view=159409

Full Text PDF Download


References

  1. Sirajudheen P, Poovathumkuzhi NC, Vigneshwaran S, Chelaveettil BM, Meenakshi S. Applications of chitin and chitosan based biomaterials for the adsorptive removal of textile dyes from water—A comprehensive review. Carbohydr Polym. 2021;273:118604.
  2. Khan MF, Ahmed H, Almashhadani HA, Al-Bahrani M, Khan AU, Gul NS, et al. Sustainable adsorptive removal of high concentration organic contaminants from water using biodegradable Gum-Acacia integrated magnetite nanoparticles hydrogel adsorbent. Inorg Chem Commun. 2022;145:110057.
  3. Bucheli TD. Phytotoxins: Environmental micropollutants of concern? Environ Sci Technol. 2014;48:13027–33.
  4. Filote C, Rosca M, Hlihor RM, Cozma P, Simion IM, Apostol M, et al. Sustainable application of biosorption and bioaccumulation of persistent pollutants in wastewater treatment: Current practice. Processes. 2021;9:1696.
  5. Crini G, Lichtfouse E. Advantages and disadvantages of techniques used for wastewater treatment. Environ Chem Lett. 2019;17:145–55.
  6. Hussain S, Khan N, Gul S, Khan S, Khan H. Contamination of water resources by food dyes and its removal technologies. In: Eyvaz M, Yüksel E, editors. Water Chemistry. Rijeka, Croatia: IntechOpen; 2019.
  7. Saini RD. Textile organic dyes: Polluting effects and elimination methods from textile wastewater. Int J Chem Eng Res. 2017;9:121–36.
  8. Zaharia C, Suteu D. Organic pollutants ten years after the Stockholm Convention—Environmental and analytical update. In: Puzyn T, Mostrag-Szlichtyng A, editors. Rijeka, Croatia: Intech; 2012. p. 57–86.
  9. Duman O, Polat TG, Diker CO, Tunç S. Agar/κ-carrageenan composite hydrogel adsorbent for the removal of methylene blue from water. Int J Biol Macromol. 2020;160:823–35.
  10. Ajani SN, Khobragade P, Dhone M, Ganguly B, Shelke N, Parati N. Advancements in computing: Emerging trends in computational science with next-generation computing. Int J Intell Syst Appl Eng. 2023;12(7s):546–59.
  11. Smaali A, Berkani M, Merouane F, Le VT, Vasseghian Y, Rahim N, et al. Photocatalytic-persulfate-oxidation for diclofenac removal from aqueous solutions: Modeling, optimization and biotoxicity test assessment. Chemosphere. 2021;266:129158.
  12. Tran TV, Nguyen DTC, Le HTN, Vo DVN, Nanda S, Nguyen TD. Optimization, equilibrium, adsorption behavior and role of surface functional groups on graphene oxide-based nanocomposite towards diclofenac drug. J Environ Sci. 2020;93:137–50.
  13. Madhura L, Singh S, Kanchi S, Sabela M, Bisetty K, Inamuddin. Nanotechnology-based water quality management for wastewater treatment. Environ Chem Lett. 2019;17:65–121.
  14. Femina Carolin C, Senthil Kumar P, Janet Joshiba G, Vinoth Kumar V. Analysis and removal of pharmaceutical residues from wastewater using membrane bioreactors: A review. Environ Chem Lett. 2021;19:329–43.
  15. Sharma VK, Jinadatha C, Lichtfouse E, Decroly E, van Helden J, Choi H, et al. COVID-19 epidemiologic surveillance using wastewater. Environ Chem Lett. 2021;19:1911–5.
  16. Garcia-Rubio R, de Oliveira HC, Rivera J, Trevijano-Contador N. The fungal cell wall: Candida, Cryptococcus, and Aspergillus species. Front Microbiol. 2020;10:2993.
  17. Song W, Huang T, Zuo T, Deng D, Tang C. Application of microbial immobilization on chitosan composite membrane for manganese removal in water treatment. Polymer. 2022;243:124531.
  18. Blaga AC, Zaharia C, Suteu D. Polysaccharides as support for microbial biomass-based adsorbents with applications in removal of heavy metals and dyes. Polymers. 2021;13:2893.
  19. Benettayeb A, Ghosh S, Usman M, Seihoub FZ, Sohoo I, Chia CH, et al. Some well-known alginate and chitosan modifications used in adsorption: A review. Water. 2022;14:1353.
  20. Maurya R, Ghosh T, Paliwal C, Shrivastav A, Chokshi K, Pancha I, et al. Biosorption of methylene blue by de-oiled algal biomass: Equilibrium, kinetics and artificial neural network modelling. PLoS One. 2014;9:e109545.
  21. Suteu D, Blaga AC, Zaharia C, Cimpoesu R, Puițel AC, Tataru-Farmus RE, et al. Polysaccharides used in biosorbents preparation for organic dyes retaining from aqueous media. Polymers. 2022;14:588.

Ahead of Print Open Access Review Article
Volume
Received May 15, 2024
Accepted June 27, 2024
Published July 11, 2024

Check Our other Platform for Workshops in the field of AI, Biotechnology & Nanotechnology.
Check Out Platform for Webinars in the field of AI, Biotech. & Nanotech.