Plant-mediated synthesis of sphalerite (ZnS) quantum dots, Th1-Th2 genes expression and their biomedical applications

Plant extract-mediated synthesis Cobalt doping in zinc oxide nanoparticles and their in vitro cytotoxicity and antibacterial performance

“…The particle stability, and industrial scale production are difficult in synthesis methods of the microwave [ 33 ], electrochemical [ 34 ] and sol-gel methods. The use of plants to synthesize nanostructures is essential due to their abundance and compatibility with the environment [ [35] , [36] , [37] ]. Plant extracts or biomass is a suitable alternative for physical and chemical nanoparticle synthesis methods [ [38] , [39] , [40] ].…”

Biosynthesis of ZnO.Ag2O3 using aqueous extract of Haplophyllum obtusifolium: Characterization and cell toxicity activity against liver carcinoma cells

“…The effects of plant extracts on the structure of nanoparticles are highly beneficial [34,35]. The green-synthetic method has fewer effects, and less harm to the environment; hence introduction and expansion of the new synthetic processes are of great interest [36][37][38]. The chance to go to the next stage of morphology design may lie in green synthesis and biosynthesis [39][40][41][42][43][44].…”

Biosynthesis cobalt‐doped nickel nanoparticles and their toxicity against disease

“…The nanotechnology has exhibited a high potential in a wide range of cytology research topics such as diagnosis/sensing (Wang et al, 2021), monitoring (Laraib et al, 2022), and treatment strategies (Mohammad et al, 2023) by providing valuable ideas (Alijani et al, 2022) such as nanomachine (Mirzaiebadizi et al, 2022). As an alternate and combined treatment technology, researchers attempted to synthesis and design nanomedicines program for cancer treatment through the help of novel properties of nanostructures such as nanorods (Isacfranklin, Ameen, et al, 2020; Isacfranklin, Dawoud, et al, 2020), nanocubes (AlYahya et al, 2018), doped (Al‐Enazi et al, 2023; Rao et al, 2018), metal–organic framework (Zeng et al, 2020).…”