Production of peptone from boso fish (<i>Oxyeleotris marmorata</i>) for bacterial growth medium

Priatni, Sri; Kosasih, Wawan; Budiwati, Thelma A.; Ratnaningrum, Diah

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/60/1/012009

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Seaweed also has a "hormesis phenomenon feature", which refers to the toxic contamination of algae stimulating further algae growth [104]. Similarly, some cyanobacteria tend to grow in wastewater that is highly polluted with toxic heavy metals; examples of cyanobacteria include; spirogyra, oscillatoria, anabaena, and phormidium [105]. Seaweeds have both antioxidant enzymes and non-enzymatic antioxidants.…”

Section: Sorption Mechanism Of Seaweedmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These two folds include biosorption, which is the "rapid extracellular passive adsorption", and the latter is bioaccumulation, which is the "slow intracellular positive diffusion and accumulation". Seaweeds' cell walls are made up of cellulose and alginate (polysaccharides) and lipids, while the organic protein offers amino, phosphate, hydroxyl, thiol-rich, and carboxyl (functional groups), which all possess good ability to bind metal ions [105]. Additionally, the cell wall is composed of laminarin, deprotonated sulphate, and monomeric alcohols capable of attracting both cationic and anionic species of metal ions [110].…”

Section: Sorption Mechanism Of Seaweedmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Removal of Toxic Heavy Metals from Contaminated Aqueous Solutions Using Seaweeds: A Review

Foday

Bai

2021

Sustainability

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Heavy metal contamination affects lives with concomitant environmental pollution, and seaweed has emerged as a remedy with the ability to save the ecosystem, due to its eco-friendliness, affordability, availability, and effective metal ion removal rate. Heavy metals are intrinsic toxicants that are known to induce damage to multiple organs, especially when subjected to excess exposure. With respect to these growing concerns, this review presents the preferred sorption material among the many natural sorption materials. The use of seaweeds to treat contaminated solutions has demonstrated outstanding results when compared to other materials. The sorption of metal ions using dead seaweed biomass offers a comparative advantage over other natural sorption materials. This article summarizes the impact of heavy metals on the environment, and why dead seaweed biomass is regarded as the leading remediation material among the available materials. This article also showcases the biosorption mechanism of dead seaweed biomass and its effectiveness as a useful, cheap, and affordable bioremediation material.

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Section: Sorption Mechanism Of Seaweedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sorption Mechanism Of Seaweedmentioning

confidence: 99%

Removal of Toxic Heavy Metals from Contaminated Aqueous Solutions Using Seaweeds: A Review

Foday

Bai

2021

Sustainability

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“…Thus, several efforts have been taken to identify plants or plant-based components with antidiabetic properties (Białek & Rutkowska, 2015;Kar, Maharana, Pattnaik, & Dash, 2006). The possible application of cyanobacteria for anti-diabetic activity has been investigated (Gerwick, Mrozek, Moghaddam, & Agarwal, 1989;Layam & Reddy, 2006;Pandurangan & Kim, 2016;Priatni et al, 2016). Some cyanobacterial such as Chroococcus minor, Synechocystis pavalakki, Phormidium corium, Arthrospira platensis, Oscillatoria chalybea, Spirulina labyrinthiformis, and Fischerella sp.…”

Section: Cyanobacteria and Diabetesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cyanotherapeutics: an emerging field for future drug discovery

Tiwari

2020

Applied Phycology

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Cyanobacteria are ubiquitously distributed oxygenic photosynthetic prokaryotes, present even in extreme environments. Many cyanobacteria have been found to be excellent sources of proteins and bioactive compounds. Their cosmopolitan availability, abundant important bioactive compounds and their associated health benefits make cyanobacteria an ideal target for therapeutic applications. Cyanobacteria have a potential role in nutraceutics and are also important in drug development. Several studies have advocated the use of cyanobacteria and their active principles in the treatment of various diseases because cyanobacteria display anti-cancer, antibacterial, antiimmunosuppressive, anti-tumour, neuroprotective, and antiviral activities. Thus, in this review, we have summarized and updated the therapeutic applications of cyanobacteria in drug development, with the introduction of the new term "cyanotherapeutics".

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