2020
DOI: 10.3390/microorganisms9010032
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Inactivation of Schistosoma Using Low-Temperature Plasma

Abstract: The inactivation of Schistosoma mansoni cercariae and miracidia was achieved by exposure to plasma produced by the positive, negative, and axial negative corona discharges. The positive discharge appeared as the most effective, causing the death of cercariae and miracidia within 2–3 min of exposure. The negative discharge was less effective, and the axial discharge was ineffective. The water pre-activated (PAW) by the discharges showed similar efficiency, with the exception of the significantly effective PAW a… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For the past decade, atmospheric pressure and nonthermal plasmas have proven their efficiency as an inactivation tool against bacteria, fungi, and viruses. A few examples of the uses of the plasma technology include bacterial inactivation, blood coagulation, tumor treatment, and wound healing. Microbial mutagenesis based on a plasma-microbial interaction has not been considered much in the past. However, the impact of the plasma-based microbial mutagenesis bears huge potential because it can be applied to the mutagenesis of microalgae, bacteria, and yeast. As plasma generates reactive radical species, such as N 2 *, N 2 + , NO, O, OH, and H α , under noble gases, the radical-treated cells start the SOS repair mechanism, which results in various mismatches in DNA sequence during the repair process. , Compared to traditional mutation methods employing chemical and physical reagents, this in situ plasma treatment has several advantages in cost, work safety, and faster mutation procedure .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the past decade, atmospheric pressure and nonthermal plasmas have proven their efficiency as an inactivation tool against bacteria, fungi, and viruses. A few examples of the uses of the plasma technology include bacterial inactivation, blood coagulation, tumor treatment, and wound healing. Microbial mutagenesis based on a plasma-microbial interaction has not been considered much in the past. However, the impact of the plasma-based microbial mutagenesis bears huge potential because it can be applied to the mutagenesis of microalgae, bacteria, and yeast. As plasma generates reactive radical species, such as N 2 *, N 2 + , NO, O, OH, and H α , under noble gases, the radical-treated cells start the SOS repair mechanism, which results in various mismatches in DNA sequence during the repair process. , Compared to traditional mutation methods employing chemical and physical reagents, this in situ plasma treatment has several advantages in cost, work safety, and faster mutation procedure .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Wang et al [ 48 ] described the inactivation of Schistosoma japonicum cercariae using the dielectric barrier discharge in the stream of carrier He, O 2 or air. Hejzlarová et al [ 49 ] inactivated S. mansoni cercariae and miracidia using NTP produced by three types of DC corona discharges.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%