Advances in Nano and Biochemistry: Environmental and Biomedical Applications gives insights into this advanced interdisciplinary science that encompasses the principles of physics and physical chemistry for the investigation of various processes and problems in biological systems. The book is a concise culmination of biophysical chemistry knowledge acquired through core concepts and advanced technologies for addressing emerging challenges in environmental and biomedical applications. Sections cover early diagnostic techniques and accurate treatment strategies using bioinspired, sustainable technologies, including nanomaterials, nanoenzymes, biopolymers, electrochemical biomolecule sensors, biocompatible magnetic nanomaterials, quantum dots and hybrid structures, and DNA nanotechnology.
Other sections discuss advanced technologies for sensing and remedying environmental pollutants, including but not limited to, photocatalytic oxidations, gum polysaccharides based nanostructured materials, bio-inspired and biocompatible nanomaterials, hydrogel nanocomposites, and contemporary enzymes and nanozymes based?technologies. Ultimately, the state-of-the-art chapters in this book will empower researchers to combine two complementary elements - chemical analysis use and biomedical applications.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication and acknowledgment - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xix 9. SECTION I: Environmental Studies - p. xx 10. Chapter 1. Coupling of photocatalytic and bioremediation processes for enhanced mitigation of xenobiotic pollutants from wastewater - p. 3 11. Chapter 2. Bioinspired nanomaterials for remediation of toxic metal ions from wastewater - p. 39 12. Chapter 3. Biocompatible nanomaterials for sensing and remediation of nitrites and fluorides from polluted water - p. 57 13. Chapter 4. Role of gum nanostructured hydrogels in water purification, desalination, and atmospheric water harvesting applications: Advances, current challenges, and future prospective - p. 85 14. Chapter 5. Versatile nanomaterials for remediation of microplastics from the environment - p. 107 15. Chapter 6. Plastic degradation—contemporary enzymes versus nanozymes-based technologies - p. 127 16. Chapter 7. Current trends in sensing and remediation of gaseous pollutants in the atmosphere - p. 151 17. Emerging nonnoble metal nanocatalysts for complete mitigation of combustion generated CO, NOx, and unburnt hydrocarbons - p. 179 18. Chapter 9. Advanced methodologies for remediation of combustion-generated particulate matter (soot) from the environment - p. 199 19. Chapter 10. Recent advances in quantification and remediation technologies for toxic PAH mitigation from the environment - p. 233 20. SECTION II: Biomedical Studies - p. 258 21. Chapter 11. Application of nanoparticles as quorum quenching agent against bacterial human pathogens: a prospective therapeutic nanoweapon - p. 261 22. Chapter 12. Biocompatible green-synthesized nanomaterials for therapeutic applications - p. 285 23. Chapter 13. Toxicological aspects of nanomaterials in biomedical research - p. 369 24. Chapter 14. Quantum dots and hybrid structures as an innovative solution for bioimaging and diagnosis of viral infections - p. 393 25. Chapter 15. Magnetic nanomaterials and their hybrids for magnetic hyperthermia - p. 419 26. Chapter 16. Advanced functionalized nanomaterial–based electrochemical biosensors for disease diagnosis - p. 437 27. Chapter 17. Recent advances in MOFs-based nanocomposites for treatment of retinopathy or retina-related biomedical applications - p. 467 28. Chapter 18. Recent advances in supramolecular organic nanostructures for drug delivery applications - p. 487 29. Chapter 19. Recent advances in biopolymers for drug delivery applications - p. 513 30. Regenerated silk sericin from Antheraea mylitta and Bombyx mori, the potential biomaterial - p. 545 31. Chapter 21. Structural DNA nanotechnology and its biomedical applications - p. 561 32. Index - p. 587
Advances in Nano and Biochemistry: Environmental and Biomedical Applications gives insights into this advanced interdisciplinary science that encompasses the principles of physics and physical chemistry for the investigation of various processes and problems in biological systems. The book is a concise culmination of biophysical chemistry knowledge acquired through core concepts and advanced technologies for addressing emerging challenges in environmental and biomedical applications. Sections cover early diagnostic techniques and accurate treatment strategies using bioinspired, sustainable technologies, including nanomaterials, nanoenzymes, biopolymers, electrochemical biomolecule sensors, biocompatible magnetic nanomaterials, quantum dots and hybrid structures, and DNA nanotechnology.
Other sections discuss advanced technologies for sensing and remedying environmental pollutants, including but not limited to, photocatalytic oxidations, gum polysaccharides based nanostructured materials, bio-inspired and biocompatible nanomaterials, hydrogel nanocomposites, and contemporary enzymes and nanozymes based?technologies. Ultimately, the state-of-the-art chapters in this book will empower researchers to combine two complementary elements - chemical analysis use and biomedical applications.
1. Title of Book - p. i 2. Cover image - p. i 3. Title page - p. ii 4. Table of Contents - p. iii 5. Copyright - p. iii 6. Dedication and acknowledgment - p. iii 7. Contributors - p. xv 8. Preface - p. xix 9. SECTION I: Environmental Studies - p. xx 10. Chapter 1. Coupling of photocatalytic and bioremediation processes for enhanced mitigation of xenobiotic pollutants from wastewater - p. 3 11. Chapter 2. Bioinspired nanomaterials for remediation of toxic metal ions from wastewater - p. 39 12. Chapter 3. Biocompatible nanomaterials for sensing and remediation of nitrites and fluorides from polluted water - p. 57 13. Chapter 4. Role of gum nanostructured hydrogels in water purification, desalination, and atmospheric water harvesting applications: Advances, current challenges, and future prospective - p. 85 14. Chapter 5. Versatile nanomaterials for remediation of microplastics from the environment - p. 107 15. Chapter 6. Plastic degradation—contemporary enzymes versus nanozymes-based technologies - p. 127 16. Chapter 7. Current trends in sensing and remediation of gaseous pollutants in the atmosphere - p. 151 17. Emerging nonnoble metal nanocatalysts for complete mitigation of combustion generated CO, NOx, and unburnt hydrocarbons - p. 179 18. Chapter 9. Advanced methodologies for remediation of combustion-generated particulate matter (soot) from the environment - p. 199 19. Chapter 10. Recent advances in quantification and remediation technologies for toxic PAH mitigation from the environment - p. 233 20. SECTION II: Biomedical Studies - p. 258 21. Chapter 11. Application of nanoparticles as quorum quenching agent against bacterial human pathogens: a prospective therapeutic nanoweapon - p. 261 22. Chapter 12. Biocompatible green-synthesized nanomaterials for therapeutic applications - p. 285 23. Chapter 13. Toxicological aspects of nanomaterials in biomedical research - p. 369 24. Chapter 14. Quantum dots and hybrid structures as an innovative solution for bioimaging and diagnosis of viral infections - p. 393 25. Chapter 15. Magnetic nanomaterials and their hybrids for magnetic hyperthermia - p. 419 26. Chapter 16. Advanced functionalized nanomaterial–based electrochemical biosensors for disease diagnosis - p. 437 27. Chapter 17. Recent advances in MOFs-based nanocomposites for treatment of retinopathy or retina-related biomedical applications - p. 467 28. Chapter 18. Recent advances in supramolecular organic nanostructures for drug delivery applications - p. 487 29. Chapter 19. Recent advances in biopolymers for drug delivery applications - p. 513 30. Regenerated silk sericin from Antheraea mylitta and Bombyx mori, the potential biomaterial - p. 545 31. Chapter 21. Structural DNA nanotechnology and its biomedical applications - p. 561 32. Index - p. 587
