2012
DOI: 10.1002/app.38765
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Assessment of antibacterial activity of herbal finished surface modified polypropylene nonwoven fabric against bacterial pathogens of wound

Abstract: The field of medical textiles, an antimicrobial textile in particular is interdisciplinary. Antimicrobial textiles are mainly used in medical and healthcare environments to control the proliferation of microorganisms. The present work is aimed to study the antimicrobial activity of the air plasma treated (PT) nonwoven polypropylene fabric coated with herbs, which can be used as wound dressing. Surface modification of the nonwoven polypropylene fabric was performed using air plasma. The air PT fabric was finish… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Namely, hydrophobic surfaces can be turned to hydrophilic, while hydrophilic materials become hydrophobic [130] after immersion in an aqueous solution of hydrophobin. Textile materials can be finished with various functionalization agents, such as chitosan microcomposites [131] or nanocomposites [132,133], medicinal herbs [134], nisin [135], polyhexamethylene biguanide [136], or PMMA nanocomposites [137], in order to obtain new surface properties like antimicrobial, hydrophobicity, resistance to laundering, or protection against decoloration. Due to exceptional surface properties and to the tuning opportunities, their use is envisaged in cosmetic industry, polymer emulsion synthesis, and biosensing [138].…”
Section: Znomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Namely, hydrophobic surfaces can be turned to hydrophilic, while hydrophilic materials become hydrophobic [130] after immersion in an aqueous solution of hydrophobin. Textile materials can be finished with various functionalization agents, such as chitosan microcomposites [131] or nanocomposites [132,133], medicinal herbs [134], nisin [135], polyhexamethylene biguanide [136], or PMMA nanocomposites [137], in order to obtain new surface properties like antimicrobial, hydrophobicity, resistance to laundering, or protection against decoloration. Due to exceptional surface properties and to the tuning opportunities, their use is envisaged in cosmetic industry, polymer emulsion synthesis, and biosensing [138].…”
Section: Znomentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nithakalyani et al [12] have assessed the antibacterial activity of herbal surface modified PP nonwoven fabric against bacterial wound pathogens. The herbal-coated fabric showed 99% bacterial reduction which is tested according to AATCC 100 method.…”
Section: Self-polymerization Psmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different research groups did a plasma pretreatment on cotton and polyproplyne (PP) nonwovens respectively, followed by the immobilization of natural products [67][68][69]. Vaideki et al compared the uptake of neem leaf extract before and after RF air plasma treatment and found that both the increase in wettability as well as the surface etching resulted in a superior adsorption of the extract [67].…”
Section: Plasma Activation Grafting and Intermediate Bondingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Vaideki et al compared the uptake of neem leaf extract before and after RF air plasma treatment and found that both the increase in wettability as well as the surface etching resulted in a superior adsorption of the extract [67]. Nitkyakalyani et al made a mix of herbal plant parts that were dried and grinded after which they were dissolved so the PP could be soaked in it [68]. A wide variety of both Gram positive and negative bacteria were tested and excellent antimicrobial activity was noted.…”
Section: Plasma Activation Grafting and Intermediate Bondingmentioning
confidence: 99%