Preparation, characterization and antimicrobial activity of grafted cellulose fiber from durian rind waste

Exploration of antibacterial and antioxidative activity of seed/peel extracts of Southeast Asian fruit Durian ( Durio zibethinus ) for effective shelf‐life enhancement of preserved meat

“…All D. zibethinus peel and seeds samples can be seen to be moderately active as all the diameters were in the range of 12.0-21.0 mm (Orr et al 2013). The similar results were demonstrated of excellent antibacterial and antifungal ability against S. aureus, S. epidermis, and C. albicans by durian fruit waste (Lubis et al, 2020). Previous reports on natural cellulose extracted from durian rind were used to prepare water-based antimicrobial organo hydrogels showed strong antimicrobial activity against both Gramnegative E. coli bacteria and Gram-positive S. aureus bacteria according to agar disk diffusion assay results (Cui et al, 2021).…”

Hydrogels Based on Poly([2-(acryloxy)ethyl] Trimethylammonium Chloride) and Nanocellulose Applied to Remove Methyl Orange Dye from Water

“…In the case of Hy04, a rapid decomposition was observed that generated 58% of the residual mass in the second stage; in the third stage, a residual mass percentage of 26.7% was obtained; and finally, at 550 °C, the resulting value of the residual mass was 21.6%. It can be observed that there was a difference in stability between the hydrogels Hy03 and Hy04 at 18 °C, which could be due to the presence of CNF [ 47 ]. In the thermogram of Hy07, the first stage had a temperature range of 238–317.3 °C, which generated a residual mass percentage of 46.7%; in the third stage, 317.3 °C and 426 °C corresponded to a residual mass percentage value of 17.8%; and finally, at 550 °C, only 8% of the residual mass of the hydrogel remained.…”

Antimicrobial sustainable biopolymers for biomedical plastics applications – an overview

“…Cellulose is considered the most abundant biopolymer source, found in various sources, including plants [19] and fruits [20], as the main structural component of the plant's cell wall. Cellulose can be derived into cellulose nanocrystals (CNCs) and cellulose nanofibrils (CNFs), which is helpful in nanotechnology applications [21,22].…”

“…The presence of antimicrobial properties of the composite has shown growth inhibition for E. coli and S. aureus. Other exciting studies are the derivation of cellulose from fruit plants, such as sugar cane bagasse [42], fruit bunch [43], and durian rind [20]. A recent study by Lubis et al showed the incorporation of cellulose fiber from the durian rind with quaternary ammonium salt group such as 2-[acryloyloxyl]ethyltrimethylammonium chloride (CIAETA) by grafting method.…”