Nano-cellulose based nano-coating biomaterial dataset using corn leaf biomass: An innovative biodegradable plant biomaterial

Abstract

The nanocellulose derived biodegradable plant biomaterial as nano-coating can be used in the medical, biomedical cosmetics, and bioengineering products. Bio-plastic and some synthetic derived materials are edible and naturally biodegradable. The study was conducted to investigate edible nano-biopolymer based nano-coating of capsules and drugs or other definite biomedical materials from corn leaf biomass. Corn leaf biomass was used as an innovative sample to produce edible nano-coating bioplastic for drug and capsule coating and other industrial uses. The data show the negligible water 0.01% absorbed by bio-plastic nanocoating. Odor represented by burning test was under the completely standard based on ASTM. Moreover, data on color coating, tensile strength, pH, cellulose content have been shown under standard value of ASTM (American standard for testing and materials) standard. In addition to that data on the chemical element test like K+, normalCO3−−, Cl-, Na+ exhibited positive data compared to the synthetic plastic in the laboratory using the EN (166)) standardization. Therefore, it can be concluded that both organic (cellulose and starch) based edible nano-coating bioplastic may be used for drug and capsule coating as biomedical and medical components in the pharmaceutical industries.

Versatile Application of Nanocellulose: From Industry to Skin Tissue Engineering and Wound Healing

“…Cellulose nanostructures, especially nanofibrils, can be further assembled into bigger two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) micro- and macro-structures. Two-dimensional structures include membranes and films in the self-supporting form [ 5 , 33 ] or in the form of material coatings [ 34 , 35 ], while 3D structures include microparticles, such as microneedles [ 36 ] and porous microbeads [ 37 , 38 ], and macroscopic matrices, such as porous aerogels and hydrogels, foams, and sponges [ 39 , 40 , 41 , 42 ].…”

“…Shrub sources of nanocellulose are cotton [ 32 ] and hibiscus [ 30 , 72 ]. Other important plant sources include sugar cane [ 73 , 74 ], grass, e.g., Miscanthus Giganteus [ 75 ] or Imperata brasiliensis [ 76 ], bamboo [ 77 ], rice husk [ 78 ], corn leaf [ 34 ], triticale straw [ 79 ], pineapple leaf [ 15 ], soybean straw [ 9 ], carrot [ 80 ], and agave [ 25 ], particularly Agave sisalana , i.e., sisal [ 81 , 82 ].…”

Innovations in applications and prospects of bioplastics and biopolymers: a review

“…In another study, cellulose from oil palm empty fruit bunch was used for the synthesis of biodegradable bioplastics where CO 2 was the end product after degradation (Isroi and Cifriadi 2018 ). Hossain et al ( 2018 ) used corn leaf-derived nanocellulose from developing a nano-coating material. Such edible bio-coating can be applied in coating drugs and capsules.…”

Deep Learning for Medical Materials: Review and Perspective

“…Among all applications of DL, the medical material might not be anything special or significant due to its small data quantity. More likely, the medical material becomes an extension of biomaterials [95,96] , biocompatible studies [97] , or biomedical oriented study sourced from general datasets. Such a situation is not likely to weaken the study of medical material, rather push the medical material field to be fused with other subjects and form some interdisciplinary ideas.…”