Valorization of discarded Marine Eel fish skin for collagen extraction as a 3D printable blue biomaterial for tissue engineering

Govindharaj, Mano; Roopavath, Uday Kiran; Rath, Subha Narayan

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2019.05.082

Cited by 89 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Non-collagen protein content was 0.2163 mg/mL, with a 1.915% yield. Govindharaj et al [ 42 ] investigated the utilization of eel skin-derived collagen (type I) for 3D printing applications. The final yield of the collagen was around 4.2%.…”

Section: Collagen Formation Stability and Molecular Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

Fish Collagen: Extraction, Characterization, and Applications for Biomaterials Engineering

et al. 2020

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The utilization of marine-based collagen is growing fast due to its unique properties in comparison with mammalian-based collagen such as no risk of transmitting diseases, a lack of religious constraints, a cost-effective process, low molecular weight, biocompatibility, and its easy absorption by the human body. This article presents an overview of the recent studies from 2014 to 2020 conducted on collagen extraction from marine-based materials, in particular fish by-products. The fish collagen structure, extraction methods, characterization, and biomedical applications are presented. More specifically, acetic acid and deep eutectic solvent (DES) extraction methods for marine collagen isolation are described and compared. In addition, the effect of the extraction parameters (temperature, acid concentration, extraction time, solid-to-liquid ratio) on the yield of collagen is investigated. Moreover, biomaterials engineering and therapeutic applications of marine collagen have been summarized.

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Section: Collagen Formation Stability and Molecular Structurementioning

confidence: 99%

Fish Collagen: Extraction, Characterization, and Applications for Biomaterials Engineering

et al. 2020

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“…The use of marine wastes including by-products of industrial plants, such as fish skin, scales and fins, as a source of fish collagen helps to fight environmental pollution and serves as a strategy to valorize marine resources [254,279]. Intriguingly, it is possible to isolate fish collagen from skin of marine Eel fish [280], codfish [281][282][283], European hake [284], smooth wolf herring [267], blue shark [285,286], small-spotted catshark [253], salmon [266,283], ocellate puffer fish, seaweed pipefish, brownstripe red snapper, brownbanded bamboo shark, carp, largefin longbarbel catfish, Japanese sea-bass, bigeye snapper, surf smelt, brown backed toadfish, Nile perch, skate, blacktip shark [255,256], bones of European hake [284], carp, Japanese sea-bass, skipjack, ayu, yellow sea bream, horse mackerel, Baltic cod [255], swim bladder of Atlantic cod [287], cartilages of brownbanded bamboo shark, blacktip shark, scales of carp, tilapia, spotted golden goatfish, grey mullet, rohu, and catla [255,256].…”

Section: Marine Vertebrates Collagenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress in Modern Marine Biomaterials Research

et al. 2020

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The growing demand for new, sophisticated, multifunctional materials has brought natural structural composites into focus, since they underwent a substantial optimization during long evolutionary selection pressure and adaptation processes. Marine biological materials are the most important sources of both inspiration for biomimetics and of raw materials for practical applications in technology and biomedicine. The use of marine natural products as multifunctional biomaterials is currently undergoing a renaissance in the modern materials science. The diversity of marine biomaterials, their forms and fields of application are highlighted in this review. We will discuss the challenges, solutions, and future directions of modern marine biomaterialogy using a thorough analysis of scientific sources over the past ten years.

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“…Collagen is the major constituent of collagenous solid wastes (e.g. skin, muscle, and tendons) generated from the fishing processing [42], leather trimming [70], poultry [46], and other industries. It is a fibrous, biocompatible and biodegradable protein, which is rich in animals and, accounts for about 30% of the For acid extraction, propionic acid solubilization approach could obtain collagen with higher yield (93%) from raw skin or hide trimming wastes [70], compared to acetic acid treatment with a yield of 85%.…”

Section: Collagenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent progress in the conversion of biomass wastes into functional materials for value-added applications

Zhou

Wang

2020

Science and Technology of Advanced Materials

105

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The amount of biomass wastes is rapidly increasing, which leads to numerous disposal problems and governance issues. Thus, the recycling and reuse of biomass wastes into value-added applications have attracted more and more attention. This paper reviews the research on biomass waste utilization and biomass wastes derived functional materials in last five years. The recent research interests mainly focus on the following three aspects: (1) extraction of natural polymers from biomass wastes, (2) reuse of biomass wastes, and (3) preparation of carbon-based materials as novel adsorbents, catalyst carriers, electrode materials, and functional composites. Various biomass wastes have been collected from agricultural and forestry wastes, animal wastes, industrial wastes and municipal solid wastes as raw materials with low cost; however, future studies are required to evaluate the quality and safety of biomass wastes derived products and develop highly feasible and cost-effective methods for the conversion of biomass wastes to enable the industrial scale production.

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Valorization of discarded Marine Eel fish skin for collagen extraction as a 3D printable blue biomaterial for tissue engineering

Cited by 89 publications

References 26 publications

Fish Collagen: Extraction, Characterization, and Applications for Biomaterials Engineering

Fish Collagen: Extraction, Characterization, and Applications for Biomaterials Engineering

Progress in Modern Marine Biomaterials Research

Recent progress in the conversion of biomass wastes into functional materials for value-added applications

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