Abstract:A facile one-pot and effective green process for biogenic selenium nanoparticles (SeNPs) was obtained using the cellfree extracts of a novel yeast Magnusiomyces ingens LH-F1. The corresponding absorption peak of SeNPs was observed at ~ 560 nm by UV-vis spectrophotometer. In the present study, SeO 2 2 mM, protein 500 mg L −1 and pH 7 were preferable to the biosynthesis of SeNPs. The effects of pH, SeO 2 concentration and protein concentration on the synthesis process were different. Transmission electron micros… Show more
“…For Magnusiomyces ingens LH-F1 (CGMCC No. 10367), the average particle size was 87.8 nm [62]. The formation of Se nanocolloids in cellular cytosol is associated with the detoxification process [16].…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The production of SeNPs by microorganisms is a widespread phenomenon in nature, which has raised considerable interest in recent years [62]. In this context, the presence of Se-bearing NPs in the sample was investigated by single particle (SP)-ICP-MS and transmission electron microscopy (TEM).…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yeast reduces the soluble sodium selenite (Na 2 SeO 3 ) to a red elemental form (Se 0 ) [67]. According to Lian et al [62], SeNPs may contain some proteins and lipids on their surface, which further stabilize their structure. The formation of SeNPs in yeast grown at different concentrations of this element causes a change in the color of the biomass of cells from bright yellow at the beginning of incubation to orange or even red.…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
Selenium (Se) was found to inhibit the growth of the yeast Candida utilis ATCC 9950. Cells cultured in 30 mg selenite/L supplemented medium could bind 1368 µg Se/g of dry weight in their structures. Increased accumulation of trehalose and glycogen was observed, which indicated cell response to stress conditions. The activity of antioxidative enzymes (glutathione peroxidase, glutathione reductase, thioredoxin reductase, and glutathione S-transferase) was significantly higher than that of the control without Se addition. Most Se was bound to water-insoluble protein fraction; in addition, the yeast produced 20–30 nm Se nanoparticles (SeNPs). Part of Se was metabolized to selenomethionine (10%) and selenocysteine (20%). The HPLC-ESI-Orbitrap MS analysis showed the presence of five Se compounds combined with glutathione in the yeast. The obtained results form the basis for further research on the mechanisms of Se metabolism in yeast cells.
“…For Magnusiomyces ingens LH-F1 (CGMCC No. 10367), the average particle size was 87.8 nm [62]. The formation of Se nanocolloids in cellular cytosol is associated with the detoxification process [16].…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…The production of SeNPs by microorganisms is a widespread phenomenon in nature, which has raised considerable interest in recent years [62]. In this context, the presence of Se-bearing NPs in the sample was investigated by single particle (SP)-ICP-MS and transmission electron microscopy (TEM).…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Yeast reduces the soluble sodium selenite (Na 2 SeO 3 ) to a red elemental form (Se 0 ) [67]. According to Lian et al [62], SeNPs may contain some proteins and lipids on their surface, which further stabilize their structure. The formation of SeNPs in yeast grown at different concentrations of this element causes a change in the color of the biomass of cells from bright yellow at the beginning of incubation to orange or even red.…”
Section: Detection and Characterization Of Senpsmentioning
Selenium (Se) was found to inhibit the growth of the yeast Candida utilis ATCC 9950. Cells cultured in 30 mg selenite/L supplemented medium could bind 1368 µg Se/g of dry weight in their structures. Increased accumulation of trehalose and glycogen was observed, which indicated cell response to stress conditions. The activity of antioxidative enzymes (glutathione peroxidase, glutathione reductase, thioredoxin reductase, and glutathione S-transferase) was significantly higher than that of the control without Se addition. Most Se was bound to water-insoluble protein fraction; in addition, the yeast produced 20–30 nm Se nanoparticles (SeNPs). Part of Se was metabolized to selenomethionine (10%) and selenocysteine (20%). The HPLC-ESI-Orbitrap MS analysis showed the presence of five Se compounds combined with glutathione in the yeast. The obtained results form the basis for further research on the mechanisms of Se metabolism in yeast cells.
“…have been exploited as antibacterial agents, targeted drug delivery vehicles, antimycotic agents, antioxidant agents, anticancer agents, etc. [ 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 , 12 , 13 , 14 ]. Among them, Au and Ag NPs are of high significance due to their unique properties.…”
Due to their versatile applications, gold (Au) and silver (Ag) nanoparticles (NPs) have been synthesized by many approaches, including green processes using plant extracts for reducing metal ions. In this work, we propose to use plant extract with active biomedical components for NPs synthesis, aiming to obtain NPs inheriting the biomedical functions of the plants. By using leaves extract of Clerodendrum inerme (C. inerme) as both a reducing agent and a capping agent, we have synthesized gold (CI-Au) and silver (CI-Ag) NPs covered with biomedically active functional groups from C. inerme. The synthesized NPs were evaluated for different biological activities such as antibacterial and antimycotic against different pathogenic microbes (B. subtilis, S. aureus, Klebsiella, and E. coli) and (A. niger, T. harzianum, and A. flavus), respectively, using agar well diffusion assays. The antimicrobial propensity of NPs further assessed by reactive oxygen species (ROS) glutathione (GSH) and FTIR analysis. Biofilm inhibition activity was also carried out using colorimetric assays. The antioxidant and cytotoxic potential of CI-Au and CI-Ag NPs was determined using DPPH free radical scavenging and MTT assay, respectively. The CI-Au and CI-Ag NPs were demonstrated to have much better antioxidant in terms of %DPPH scavenging (75.85% ± 0.67% and 78.87% ± 0.19%), respectively. They exhibited excellent antibacterial, antimycotic, biofilm inhibition and cytotoxic performance against pathogenic microbes and MCF-7 cells compared to commercial Au and Ag NPs functionalized with dodecanethiol and PVP, respectively. The biocompatibility test further corroborated that CI-Ag and CI-Au NPs are more biocompatible at the concentration level of 1–50 µM. Hence, this work opens a new environmentally-friendly path for synthesizing nanomaterials inherited with enhanced and/or additional biomedical functionalities inherited from their herbal sources.
“…This efficient method enabled the selective identification and quantification of both the unreacted Se(IV) and the final water-soluble SeNPs without the need to separate them. Lian et al synthesized spherical and quasispherical SeNPs of 70-90 nm in size utilizing the yeast cell-free extract of Magnusiomyces ingens LH-F1; some surface proteins played a significant role during the synthesis, acting as reducing or capping agents [207]. Nevertheless, the mechanisms of SeNP formation are not fully understood.…”
The synthesis and assembly of nanoparticles using green technology has been an excellent option in nanotechnology because they are easy to implement, cost-efficient, eco-friendly, risk-free, and amenable to scaling up. They also do not require sophisticated equipment nor well-trained professionals. Bionanotechnology involves various biological systems as suitable nanofactories, including biomolecules, bacteria, fungi, yeasts, and plants. Biologically inspired nanomaterial fabrication approaches have shown great potential to interconnect microbial or plant extract biotechnology and nanotechnology. The present article extensively reviews the eco-friendly production of metalloid nanoparticles, namely made of selenium (SeNPs) and tellurium (TeNPs), using various microorganisms, such as bacteria and fungi, and plants’ extracts. It also discusses the methodologies followed by materials scientists and highlights the impact of the experimental sets on the outcomes and shed light on the underlying mechanisms. Moreover, it features the unique properties displayed by these biogenic nanoparticles for a large range of emerging applications in medicine, agriculture, bioengineering, and bioremediation.
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