“…[31][32][33] Moreover, the polymeric hybridization of such structures with the chains of the biopolymers (chitosan, cellulose, and b-cyclodextrin) commonly produces advanced structures that are characterized by signicantly enhanced adsorption capacity, biodegradability, and enrichment in the active sites. [34][35][36][37] Cellulose, cellulose-based materials, and cellulosefunctionalized materials were studied recently as promising eco-friendly materials in different medical and environmental applications. 34 It is one of the extensively abundant biopolymers that can be obtained as an extract product by simple and lowcost techniques from numerous green sources such as green plants, biomasses, trees, and agricultural wastes.…”