Eco friendly antimicrobial finishing of textiles using bioactive metabolite from endophytic <i>Streptomyces fradiae</i> CQLW against bio deterioration

Reshma, Aziz; Priyadarisini, Venkatesan Brindha

doi:10.1080/00405000.2020.1788750

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…However, it is not by coincidence that archival materials like paper, photographs and graphics [57,91,96,117,121,122,[125][126][127]154,157, represent the second major area of application (23%), partly because research in conservation started with them (Section 3). Other research teams have dealt with a wide range of artworks, particularly those made with organic materials [119,[184][185][186] (5%), with a special focus on wood [61,70,78,120,[187][188][189][190][191], leather or parchment [115,[192][193][194][195], and textiles [196][197][198][199][200][201]. Of all the tested EOs, the most common is certainly thyme, for which applications on all types of materials except photographs have been reported (Table S2).…”

Section: Repellent Pesticide and Biocide Activity In Plant-derived Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stealing from Phytotherapy—Heritage Conservation with Essential Oils: A Review, from Remedy to Sustainable Restoration Product

Reale,

Medeghini,

Botticelli

2024

Sustainability

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Essential oils represent a good alternative to chemical biocides as they have antiseptic, antibacterial and antifungal properties, inhibiting the formation and proliferation of biofilms which can occur on outdoor and indoor surfaces of ancient and modern artworks. In this review, we illustrate how their antimicrobial properties, known since antiquity in phytotherapy, have been studied and tested for conservation purposes since the 1970s. In vitro tests on a wide range of plant extracts and in situ applications of specific volatile compounds have shown selective antibacterial and antifungal properties after the individual action of pure components or as the synergic effects of pre-determined mixtures. The review emphasizes the broad spectrum of materials—organic and inorganic—that essential oils can be applied to as biocides and finally emphasizes how the demand for commercial solutions has rapidly grown in bioconservation. The review demonstrates how research on the subject has been powerfully boosted by the ecofriendly and harmless character of essential oil applications, which makes them one of the most sustainable options in heritage conservation nowadays. The review elucidates how research is developing novel solutions for the application of EO blends—like encapsulation and microemulsions—and their optimization in commercial products for heritage conservation.

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Section: Repellent Pesticide and Biocide Activity In Plant-derived Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Stealing from Phytotherapy—Heritage Conservation with Essential Oils: A Review, from Remedy to Sustainable Restoration Product

Reale,

Medeghini,

Botticelli

2024

Sustainability

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“…[49] Although the types of microbial testing that can be conducted using a particular standard technique differ, the majority of experiments can assess Gram-positive and Gram-negative bacteria. [50] AATCC 100 (Suspension Test)…”

Section: Quantitative Antimicrobial Testsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anti-microbial finishing for natural textile fabrics

Kamel

Hassabo

2021

J.Text.color. pol. sci.

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T HE TEXTILE industries continue to introduce various products to enhance their products' quality to satisfy their clients. Recently Antimicrobial textiles have gained much attention and popularity in the market and day-to-day life. Infestations of microorganisms allow bacteria to transmit disease, and odor occurs in fabrics that come into close contact with the skin. Furthermore, discoloration, tints, and loss of functional characteristics of textiles are the result of microbial damage. Antibacterial finished textile is an important area for medical and hygienic applications also there is an enormous need for non-toxic and eco-friendly antimicrobial agents. The synthetic biocides finish extensively reported were polyhexamethylenebiguanide (PHMB), quaternary ammonium compounds (QACs) and n-halamines, metals (including metal oxides such as ZnO, TiO2, and ag nanoparticles). Whereas, the natural-based biocides chitosan and plant-based extracts. This paper will cover concisely, review of the latest research done at antimicrobial finishing, methods of application, and the impact of these treatments on health and the environment.

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“…Metal salts and polymers are used as antimicrobial agents for finishing textiles. Specifically, metals such as copper, zinc and cobalt in the anti-microbial finishing of textiles [3][4][5]. Heavy metals have been utilized in the fight against microbes, this feat is archived in such a way that the metals usually applied in low concentrations bind on the intracellular proteins and hence leading to the inactivity of the microbes.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Functional Finishing of Barkcloth for Antimicrobial Properties Using Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles

Youma

Rwahwire

Tusiimire

2022

JBBBE

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Barkcloth a naturally occurring cellulosic non-woven fabric has recently obtained attention within the scientific community for end use applications in various industries for instance automobile, household furnishing and construction owing to its robust mechanical, thermal and sound absorption properties. In this work, barkcloth was treated with different concentrations of zinc oxide nanoparticles which were deposited with the pad-dry-cure procedure. The Gram-negative Escherichia coli (E. coli) and Gram-positive Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) were chosen for the evaluation of the anti-microbial efficacy of Zinc oxide Nanoparticles (ZNPs). The coated barkcloth samples with ZNPs concentration 0.6 g/L optimally performed against the two most common resistant bacteria i.e. the gram +ve and gram –ve bacteria, with the gram negative E-coli bacteria demonstrating a high susceptibility to the ZNPs than gram positive S-aureus.

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Eco friendly antimicrobial finishing of textiles using bioactive metabolite from endophytic Streptomyces fradiae CQLW against bio deterioration

Cited by 4 publications

References 17 publications

Stealing from Phytotherapy—Heritage Conservation with Essential Oils: A Review, from Remedy to Sustainable Restoration Product

Stealing from Phytotherapy—Heritage Conservation with Essential Oils: A Review, from Remedy to Sustainable Restoration Product

Anti-microbial finishing for natural textile fabrics

Functional Finishing of Barkcloth for Antimicrobial Properties Using Zinc Oxide Nanoparticles

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