Removal of Ampicillin Using Cold Atmospheric-Pressure Plasma Jet and Its Plasma-Activated Water

Liang, Chang-Min; Cao, Fang; Han, Wei; Bashir, Mona Alrasheed; Huang, Qing

doi:10.1615/plasmamed.2023048800

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 42 publications

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“…One possible way to mitigate this is to identify key waste streams and to remove or destroy the antibiotics within such sources before they are discharged into the environment, as shown schematically in Figure 5. Plasma discharges have long been shown to be capable of eliminating a wide range of antibiotics in wastewater, including tetracycline [135,136], oxytetracycline, doxycycline [137], β-lactams [138], ofloxacin, ampicillin [139,140], amoxicillin, sulfamethoxazole [141,142], sulfadiazine [136,143], levofloxacin [143], norfloxacin [136] and ciprofloxacin [144]. Interestingly, the plasma is also capable of inactivating antibioticresistant bacteria and antibiotic-resistant genes in wastewater [145].…”

Section: Decontamination Of Unwanted Pharmaceutical Active Ingredientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Developments in the Use of Plasma in Medical Applications

O’Neill,

Bourke

2024

Plasma

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A detailed review of the scientific literature was undertaken to examine the most recent developments in plasma processing in the field of medicine. The first part of the review includes a detailed breakdown of the different types of coatings that can be applied onto medical devices using plasma, with a specific focus on antimicrobial surfaces. The developments in plasma-deposited biocompatibles, drug delivery and adhesive coatings in 2023 are described, and specific applications in additive manufacturing are highlighted. The use of plasma and plasma-activated liquids as standalone therapeutics continues to evolve, and pertinent advances in this field are described. In addition, the combination of plasma medicine with conventional pharmaceutical interventions is reviewed, and key emerging trends are highlighted, including the use of plasma to enhance drug delivery directly into tissue. The potential synergies between plasma medicine and chemotherapeutics for oncology and infection treatment are a growing area, and recent advancements are noted. Finally, the use of plasma to control excess antibiotics and to intentionally degrade such materials in waste streams is described.

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Section: Decontamination Of Unwanted Pharmaceutical Active Ingredientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Developments in the Use of Plasma in Medical Applications

O’Neill,

Bourke

2024

Plasma

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Application of NaCl in Cold Atmospheric Plasma Jet and Plasma-Activated Solution to Enhance Virus Inactivation

Wang,

Liu,

et al. 2023

Plasma Med

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Viruses are serious pathogenic contaminants that gravely threaten human health. There is an urgent need for environment-friendly and novel disinfection methods to inactivate various viruses. In this study, we applied the technique of cold atmospheric plasma (CAP) for virus disinfection. Particularly, we utilized the cold atmospheric plasma jet (CAPJ) and the plasma-activated solution (PAS) approaches for the treatment of bacteriophage MS2, and we added NaCl in the treatment system to enhance the disinfection efficiency. The inactivation effects under different CAPJ-PAS conditions using various plasma working gases were investigated. Also, the involved inactivation mechanisms due to respective active species were scrutinized. Our results showed that the addition of NaCl could considerably enhance the virus inactivation efficiency in the air/oxygen-CAPJ-PAS treatment, and during the direct CAPJ treatment, the primary inactivation factors were attributed to ·OH, 1O2, ONOOH and ClO-, while for the indirect PAS treatment, the major inactivation contributors stemmed from 1O2 and ClO-. This work therefore demonstrates the usefulness of NaCl in the CAPJ-PAS treatment in the virus inactivation and offers new perspectives on the application of CAP technology in disinfection of viruses.

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Recent Developments in the use of Plasma for Therapeutic Applications

O’Neill,

Bourke

2024

Preprint

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A detailed review of the scientific literature was undertaken to examine the most recent developments in plasma processing in the field of medicine. The first part of the review includes a detailed breakdown of the different types of coatings that can be applied onto medical devices using plasma, with a specific focus on antimicrobial surfaces. The developments during 2023 in plasma deposited biocompatible, drug delivery and adhesive coatings are described and specific applications in additive manufacturing are highlighted. The use of plasma and plasma activated liquids as standalone therapeutics continues to evolve and pertinent advances in this field are described. In addition, the combination of plasma medicine with conventional pharmaceutical interventions was reviewed and key emerging trends were highlighted, including the use of plasma to enhance drug delivery directly into tissue. The potential synergies between plasma medicine and chemotherapeutics for oncology and infection treatment is a growing area and recent advancements are noted. Finally, the use of plasma to control excess antibiotics and to intentionally degrade such materials in waste streams is described.

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Removal of Ampicillin Using Cold Atmospheric-Pressure Plasma Jet and Its Plasma-Activated Water

Cited by 3 publications

References 42 publications

Recent Developments in the Use of Plasma in Medical Applications

Recent Developments in the Use of Plasma in Medical Applications

Application of NaCl in Cold Atmospheric Plasma Jet and Plasma-Activated Solution to Enhance Virus Inactivation

Recent Developments in the use of Plasma for Therapeutic Applications

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