Synthesis of Bionanomaterials for Biomedical Applications summarizes a range of procedures, including green synthesis of metal nanoparticles, metal oxide nanoparticles, and other types of nanoparticles while also exploring the appropriate use of these nanoparticles in various therapeutic applications such as anticancer, antibacterial, antifungal, drug delivery, and more. The book provides important information for materials scientists and pharmaceutical scientists on the synthesis of various nanoparticles using a variety of eco-friendly bionanomaterials. As concern has arisen regarding the environmental impact caused by some of nanomaterials, as well as their possible toxicity to cells, this book presents information on a new generation of eco-friendly materials.
In addition, the green synthesis of nanoparticles shows how environmentally-friendly nanoparticles can be synthesized from different biological sources, such as microbes, fungi, algae and plants.
1. Synthesis of Bionanomaterials for Biomedical Applications - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. List of Contributors - p. xv 7. Chapter 1 Strategies involved in bio-inspired synthesis of metallic nanomaterials and their applications—A comprehensive account - p. 1 8. Chapter 2 Bionanomaterials to avoid the environmental hazards of conventional nanoparticles - p. 37 9. Chapter 3 Synthesis methods of nanoparticles and their key applications - p. 57 10. Chapter 4 Biomass for bionanomaterials green synthesis - p. 77 11. Chapter 5 Phyconanofabrication—algae as bio-templates for commercially applicable nanomaterials - p. 95 12. Chapter 6 Plant-derived synthesis of bionanomaterials - p. 131 13. Chapter 7 Genetically modified organisms use in green synthesizes nanomaterials - p. 151 14. Chapter 8 Green synthesized nanomaterials: structure and functions for biomedical applications - p. 165 15. Chapter 9 Functionalization of green synthesized bionanomaterials - p. 187 16. Chapter 10 Biocompatibility of green synthesized nanomaterials - p. 209 17. Chapter 11 Green synthesized nanoparticles in hepatic disorder - p. 225 18. Chapter 12 Stability and validation of bionanomaterials - p. 251 19. Chapter 13 Green synthesized nanomaterials for bioimaging - p. 265 20. Chapter 14 Green synthesized nanomaterials as antiviral substances - p. 287 21. Chapter 15 Green synthesized nanomaterials as antioxidant and antiinflammatory substances - p. 299 22. Chapter 16 Green synthesized nanomaterials for drug delivery - p. 319 23. Chapter 17 Green synthesized nanomaterials for biosensors - p. 339 24. Chapter 18 Biological applications of plant-derived gold nanoparticles - p. 357 25. Chapter 19 Harnessing biomedical applications of bionanomaterials through omics approach - p. 379 26. Chapter 20 Biomedical application of anodic nanomaterials - p. 395 27. Chapter 21 Biological applications of green bionanomaterials: diagnosis applications - p. 443 28. Chapter 22 Nanotechnology in agriculture for plant control and as biofertilizer - p. 469 29. Chapter 23 Environmental impacts of nanoparticles: pros, cons, and future prospects - p. 493 30. Chapter 24 Green synthesized metallic and nonmetallic nanoparticles and their properties toward different applications and safety improvements - p. 529 31. Index - p. 547
Synthesis of Bionanomaterials for Biomedical Applications summarizes a range of procedures, including green synthesis of metal nanoparticles, metal oxide nanoparticles, and other types of nanoparticles while also exploring the appropriate use of these nanoparticles in various therapeutic applications such as anticancer, antibacterial, antifungal, drug delivery, and more. The book provides important information for materials scientists and pharmaceutical scientists on the synthesis of various nanoparticles using a variety of eco-friendly bionanomaterials. As concern has arisen regarding the environmental impact caused by some of nanomaterials, as well as their possible toxicity to cells, this book presents information on a new generation of eco-friendly materials.
In addition, the green synthesis of nanoparticles shows how environmentally-friendly nanoparticles can be synthesized from different biological sources, such as microbes, fungi, algae and plants.
1. Synthesis of Bionanomaterials for Biomedical Applications - p. iii 2. Cover - p. iii 3. Title Page - p. iii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iv 6. List of Contributors - p. xv 7. Chapter 1 Strategies involved in bio-inspired synthesis of metallic nanomaterials and their applications—A comprehensive account - p. 1 8. Chapter 2 Bionanomaterials to avoid the environmental hazards of conventional nanoparticles - p. 37 9. Chapter 3 Synthesis methods of nanoparticles and their key applications - p. 57 10. Chapter 4 Biomass for bionanomaterials green synthesis - p. 77 11. Chapter 5 Phyconanofabrication—algae as bio-templates for commercially applicable nanomaterials - p. 95 12. Chapter 6 Plant-derived synthesis of bionanomaterials - p. 131 13. Chapter 7 Genetically modified organisms use in green synthesizes nanomaterials - p. 151 14. Chapter 8 Green synthesized nanomaterials: structure and functions for biomedical applications - p. 165 15. Chapter 9 Functionalization of green synthesized bionanomaterials - p. 187 16. Chapter 10 Biocompatibility of green synthesized nanomaterials - p. 209 17. Chapter 11 Green synthesized nanoparticles in hepatic disorder - p. 225 18. Chapter 12 Stability and validation of bionanomaterials - p. 251 19. Chapter 13 Green synthesized nanomaterials for bioimaging - p. 265 20. Chapter 14 Green synthesized nanomaterials as antiviral substances - p. 287 21. Chapter 15 Green synthesized nanomaterials as antioxidant and antiinflammatory substances - p. 299 22. Chapter 16 Green synthesized nanomaterials for drug delivery - p. 319 23. Chapter 17 Green synthesized nanomaterials for biosensors - p. 339 24. Chapter 18 Biological applications of plant-derived gold nanoparticles - p. 357 25. Chapter 19 Harnessing biomedical applications of bionanomaterials through omics approach - p. 379 26. Chapter 20 Biomedical application of anodic nanomaterials - p. 395 27. Chapter 21 Biological applications of green bionanomaterials: diagnosis applications - p. 443 28. Chapter 22 Nanotechnology in agriculture for plant control and as biofertilizer - p. 469 29. Chapter 23 Environmental impacts of nanoparticles: pros, cons, and future prospects - p. 493 30. Chapter 24 Green synthesized metallic and nonmetallic nanoparticles and their properties toward different applications and safety improvements - p. 529 31. Index - p. 547
