Volume-7 , Issue-5 , Oct 2020, ISSN 2347-7520 (Online) Go Back
-
Open Access Article
Govindaraj C., Ugamoorthi R., Ramarethinam S.
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.62-69, Oct-2020
Abstract
Soaping treatment is significant for delivering quality final results in the material completing cycle. Material materials are right now treated with compound surfactant however they are hurtful to oceanic species. The utilization of biotechnology offers fascinating inventive endeavors for taking care of these issues. Biosurfactants are extracellular surface-dynamic specialist delivered by a few microbes. In this investigation, biosurfactant is delivered by bacillus mesophilus utilizing distinctive substrate medium. The various shades of cotton coloured texture was treated with biosurfactant utilizing different focuses and contrasted and concoction surfactant. Biosurfactant goes about as an antimicrobial agent and it has stable emulsification properties. The greatest creation acquired utilizing substrate (palm oil 2%) was about 3.5g/l. The red, green and dark coloured cotton texture was treated with both concoction surfactant and biosurfactant (1-1.5 g/L). Biosurfactant goes about as a successful surface-dynamic operator for the expulsion of receptive colours from cellulosic material. It indicated a better wash quickness result (CF 4-5) in biosurfactant treated texture when contrasted with concoction surfactant treated texture. Bacillus mesophilus delivering biosurfactant as the best option for treating the cellulosic texture in the material business and this paper describes the expected utilization of bacterial biosurfactants in material washing measures for eliminating the unfixed colours.Key-Words / Index Term
Biosurfactant, Ecological wash, textile, Reactive dyes, EmulsificationReferences
[1] N. Nordin, S. F. M. Amir, Riyanto and M. R. Othman, Int. J. Electrochem. Sci., vol 8, pp. 11403, 2013.
[2] S. Yi, Y. Dong, B. Li, Z. Ding, X. Huang, and L. Xue, “Adsorption and fixation behaviour of CI Reactive Red 195 on cotton woven fabric in a nonionic surfactant Triton X-100 reverse micelle,” Coloration Technology, vol. 128, no. 4, pp. 306–314, 2012.
[3] A. Broadbent, “Basic Principles of Textile Coloration”, The Society of Dyers and Colourists, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, 2000.
[4] J. Koh, in “Handbook of Textile and Industrial Dyeing”, edited by M. Clark, Woodhead Publishing Limited, Cambridge, UK, vol. 2, pp. 129-146, 2011.
[5] C. Hurren, Q. Li and X. Wang, Adv. Mat. Res., pp. 441-540, 2012.
[6] J. Park and J. Shore, “Practical Dyeing”, The Society of Dyers and Colourists, Bradford, West Yorkshire, England, 2004.
[7] V. Dichiarante, R. Milani, and P. Metrangolo, “Natural surfactants towards a more sustainable fluorine chemistry,” Green Chemistry, vol. 20, no. 1, pp. 13–27, 2018.
[8] J. Shore, “Colorants and Auxiliaries – Organic Chemistry and Application Properties”, The Society of Dyers and Colourists, Bradford, England, 2002.
[9] Sun, F., Sun, B., Hu, J., He, Y., Wu, W., Organics and Nitrogen Removal from Auxiliaries Wastewater with A2O-MBR in a Pilot-Scale, Journal of Hazardous Material, pp. 416-422, 2015.
[10] Malpass, G. R. P., Miwa, D. W., Mortari, D. A., Machado, S. A. S., Motheo, A. J. Decolorisation of Real Textile Waste Using Electrochemical Techniques: Effect of the Chloride Concentration, Water Research, vol. 4, pp. 2969-2977, 2007.
[11] W. Kesting, M. Tummuscheit, H. Schacht, and E. Schollmeyer, “Ecological washing of textiles with microbial surfactants,” in Interfaces, Surfactants and Colloids in Engineering: Pogress in Colloid and Polymer Sciencer, H. J. Jacobasch, Ed., vol. 101, pp. 1–15, Springer, Berlin, Germany, 1996.
[12] R. S. Makkar and S. S. Cameotra, “An update on the use of unconventional substrates for biosurfactant production and their new applications,” Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, vol. 58, no. 4, pp. 428–434, 2012.
[13] R. S. Makkar, S. S. Cameotra, and I. Banat, “Advances in utilization of renewable substrates for biosurfactant production,” AMB Express, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 1–5, 2011.
[14] D. R. Durham and W. E. Kloos, “Comparative study of the total cellular fatty acid of Staphylococcus species of human origin,” International Journal of Systematic Bacteriology, vol. 28, no. 2, pp. 223–228, 1978.
[15] M. Morikawa, Y. Hirata, and T. Imanaka, “A study on the structure-function relationship of the lipopeptide biosurfactants,” Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA)-Molecular and Cell Biology of Lipids, vol. 1488, no. 3, pp. 211–218, 2000.
[16] Mishra, M., Muthuprasanna, P., Prabha, K. S., Rani, P. S. et al., Basics and potential applications of surfactants. Int J Pharm Tech Research. vol. 1, pp. 1354 – 1365, 2002.
enhancing oil recovery Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, vol. 114, pp. 324-333, 2014.
[17] I.M. Banat Biosurfactants production and possible uses in microbial enhanced oil recovery and oil pollution remediation: A review Bioresource Technology, vol. 51, pp. 1-12, 1995.
[18] I.M. Banat Characterization of biosurfactants and their use in pollution removal—State of the art (Review) Acta Biotechnologica, vol. 15, pp. 251-267, 1995.
[19] I.M. Banat, R.S. Makkar, S.S. Cameotra Potential commercial applications of microbial surfactants Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, vol. 5, pp. 495-508, 2000.
[20] Bouassida, Mouna & Fourati, Nada & Ghazala, Imen & Chaabouni Ellouz, Semia & Ghribi, Dhouha. Potential application of Bacillus subtilis SPB1 biosurfactants in laundry detergent formulations: Compatibility study with detergent ingredients and washing performance. Engineering in Life Sciences. 2017.
[21] Zhou YX, Liu GH, Liu B, Chen GJ, Du ZJ. Bacillus mesophilus sp. nov., an alginate-degrading bacterium isolated from a soil sample collected from an abandoned marine solar saltern. Antonie Van Leeuwenhoek. Vol. 7, pp. 937-43, 2016.
[22] Kokare, L. Zhang Biosurfactant produced from Actinomycetes nocardiopsis A17: Characterization and its biological evaluation International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, pp. 405-412, 2015.
[23] C.F.C. Da Rosa, D.M.G. Freire, H.C. Ferraz Biosurfactant microfoam: Application in the removal of pollutants from soil Journal of Environmental Chemical Engineering, vol. 3, pp. 89-94, 2015.
[24] M. Elazzazy, T.S. Abdelmoneim, O.A. Almaghrab isolation and characterization of biosurfactant production under extreme environmental conditions by alkali-halo-thermophilic bacteria from Saudi Arabia Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences, vol. 4, pp. 466-475, 2015.
[25] Hall, P. J., Haverkamp, J., Michael, S., Van Kralingen, C. G., Laundry detergent composition containing synergistic combination of sophorose lipid and nonionic surfactant. US Patent 005520839A, 1996.
[26] Bafghi, M. K., Fazaelipoor, M. H., Application of rhamnolipid in the formulation of a detergent. J Surf Detergent. vol. 15, 679– 684, 2012.
[27] Yangxin, Y. U., Jin, Z., Bayly, A. E, Development of surfactants and builders in detergent formulations. Chin. J. Chem. Eng. Vol. 16, pp. 517– 527, 2008.
[28] Fakruddin, Md., Biosurfactant: Production and application. J. Pet. Environ. Biotechnol. 2012.Citation
Govindaraj C., Ugamoorthi R., Ramarethinam S., "Eco-Friendly Wash of Textiles with Microbial Surfactants Produced By a Novel Bacterium Bacillus Mesophilus," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.62-69, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Smera Satish, Gayatri Gore, Akshay Ganpule, Sangeeta Srivastava, Maithili Athavale
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.70-81, Oct-2020
Abstract
Currently there are various standard of care drugs used for the treatment of various cancers. Understanding effectiveness of standard treatment over a broad range of cancer cell lines helps in selecting the most appropriate drug for a particular cancer type. We have performed a comprehensive study for seven standard of care drugs namely Cisplatin, Sunitinib, Carboplatin, Doxorubicin, 5-Fluorouracil, Tamoxifen and Paclitaxel over a panel of Breast (MDAMB231, MDAMB468, T47D), Prostate (DU145, PC3, LNCaP), Colon (COLO205, COLO320DM, HCT-15), Cervical (SiHa, HeLa) and Hepatic (HEP3B) Cancer cell lines for anticancer (tested by MTT Assay) and anticancer stem cell activity (tested by Sphere Assay and Wound Healing Assay, WHA).Our MTT results have indicated that Doxorubicin and Sunitinib are highly potent drugs exhibiting highest activity on SiHa {IC50- 0.24uM (±0.28)} and COLO205 {IC50 -2.64uM (±0.09)}. Paclitaxel also demonstrated very high activity in MTT assay for all cancer types’ especially high potency on colon: COLO205 {IC50- 0.045uM (±0.03)}, COLO320DM {IC50- 0.058uM (±0.01)}, HCT15 {IC50- 0.007uM (±0.4)}. Interestingly, these three drugs have also demonstrated very good anti-CSC activity as indicated by ? 50% sphere reduction at 250nM for all cancer types and have exhibited remarkable reduction in growth (<30%) at scratch in WHA at the end of 48hrs.Overall, our findings suggest that Doxorubicin, Sunitinib and Paclitaxel have very high anticancer stem cell potential thereby qualifying to be used in combination therapy regimes.Key-Words / Index Term
MTT, Sphere Assay, Wound Healing Assay, Anticancer activity, Anticancer stem cell activity, Standard of care drugsReferences
[1]. Muhammad Mubeen and Suvrna G. Kini, “A Review on the Design and Development of EGFR Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors in Cancer Therapy,” International Journal of Therapeutic Applications, Volume 5, pp. 29 - 37, 2012.
[2]. M. Greenwell and P.K.S.M. Rahman, “Medicinal Plants: Their Use in Anticancer Treatment,” International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science and Research, Volume 6(10), pp. 4103–4112, October 1, 2015.
[3]. Poornima B.N. and Farah Deeba, “Activities of Cinnamaldehyde from Boswellia Serrata on MCF-7 Breast Cancer Cell Line,” International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Volume 7(4), pp.35-43, August 2020.
[4]. Chih-Yang Huang,Da-Tong Ju, Chih-Fen Chang, P. Muralidhar Reddy, and Bharath Kumar Velmurugan7, “A review on the effects of current chemotherapy drugs and natural agents in treating non–small cell lung cancer,” Biomedicine (Taipei), Volume 7(4), 23, Dec 2017.
[5]. Mikhail V. Blagosklonny, “Analysis of FDA Approved Anticancer Drugs Reveals the Future of Cancer Therapy,” Cell Cycle - Landes BioScience, Volume 3(8), pp. 1035-1042, Aug 2004.
[6]. Katrin Sak, “Chemotherapy and Dietary Phytochemical Agents,” Chemotherapy Research and Practice, Volume 2012, Article ID 282570, 11 pages, 2012.
[7]. Abidemi J. Akindele, Zahoor A. Wani, Sadhana Sharma, Girish Mahajan, Naresh K. Satti, Olufunmilayo O. Adeyemi, Dilip M. Mondhe, and Ajit K. Saxena1, “In Vitro and In Vivo Anticancer Activity of Root Extracts of Sansevieria libericaGerome and Labroy (Agavaceae),” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Article ID 560404, 11 pages, 2015.
[8]. Ricky W.Johnstone, Astrid A.Ruefli, Scott W.Lowe, “Apoptosis: A Link between Cancer Genetics and Chemotherapy,” Cell, Volume 108, Issue 2, pp. 153-164, 25 January 2002.
[9]. Shadia Al-Bahlani, * Buthaina Al-Dhahli, Kawther Al-Adawi, Abdurahman Al-Nabhani, and Mohamed Al-Kindi, “Platinum-Based Drugs Differentially Affect the Ultrastructure of Breast Cancer Cell Types,” BioMed Research International, Volume 2017, Article ID 3178794, 13 pages ,2017.
[10]. Shanmugam Hemaiswarya, and Mukesh Doble, “Combination of phenylpropanoids with 5-fluorouracil as anti-cancer agents against human cervical cancer (HeLa) cell line,” Phytomedicine, Volume 20(2), pp.151-158, 2013 Jan15.
[11]. Leila Florento, Ronald Matias, Elena Tuaño, Katherine Santiago, Frederick dela Cruz, Alexander Tuazon, “Comparison of Cytotoxic Activity of Anticancer Drugs against Various Human Tumor Cell Lines Using In Vitro Cell-Based Approach,” International journal of Biomedical science, Volume 8 (1), pp. 76-80, March 2012.
[12]. Jin Wen, Han-Zhong Li, Zhi-Gang Ji and Jing Jin, “Human urothelial carcinoma cell response to Sunitinib malate therapy in vitro,” Cancer Cell International, Volume 15(26), 7 pages, 2015.
[13]. Maithili A. Athavale, Samir S. Somaiya, Gayatri A. More, Smera Satish, Sangeeta A. Srivastava, “Comparative In-vitro cytotoxicity of red pigment extract of Serratia marcescens on breast and prostate cancer cell lines,” International Journal of Current Pharmaceutical Research, Volume 5, pp. 140-143, 2013.
[14]. Che-Hsin Lee, Cheng-Chia Yu, Bing-Yen Wang and Wen-Wei Chang,, “Tumorsphere as an effective in vitro platform for screening anticancer stem cell drugs,” Oncotarget, Volume 7( 2), pp. 1215-1226, 2015.
[15]. Katyakyini Muniandy, Sivapragasam Gothai, Woan Sean Tan, S. Suresh Kumar, Norhaizan Mohd Esa, Govindasamy Chandramohan, Khalid S. Al-Numair and Palanisamy Arulselvan, “In Vitro Wound Healing Potential of Stem Extract of Alternanthera sessilis,” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Volume 2018, Article ID 3142073, 13 pages, 2018.
[16]. Maithili A. Athavale, Gayatri A. More, Smera Satish and Sangeeta A. Srivastava, “Red Pigment Extract Of Serratia marcescens Inhibits Cell Proliferation At The Scratch Of Metastatic Prostate Cancer Cell lines DU145 and PC3,” World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, Volume 7, Issue 17, pp. 951-959, 2018.
[17]. Mary J. Meegan and Niamh M. O’Boyle, “Special Issue - Anticancer Drugs,” Pharmaceuticals, Volume 12 (3), 134, 2019.
[18]. Bray Denard, Sharon Jiang, Yan Peng3 and Jin Ye1, “CREB3L1 as a potential biomarker predicting response of triple negative breast cancer to doxorubicin-based chemotherapy,” BMC Cancer, Volume 18(813), 7 pages, 2018.
[19]. Nicholas J. Robert, Mansoor N. Saleh, Devchand Paul, Daniele Generali, Laurent Gressot, Mehmet S. Copur, Adam M. Brufsky, Susan E. Minton, Jeffrey K. Giguere, John W. Smith, Paul D. Richards, Diana Gernhardt, Xin Huang, Katherine F. Liau, Kenneth A. Kern and John Davis, “Sunitinib Plus Paclitaxel Versus Bevacizumab Plus Paclitaxel for First-Line Treatment of Patients With Advanced Breast Cancer: A Phase III, Randomized, Open-Label Trial,” Clinical Breast Cancer, Volume 11(2), pp. 82–92, 2011 Apr.
[20]. Taro Shiga and Makoto Hiraide, “Cardiac Toxicities of 5-Fluorouracil and Other Fluoropyrimidines,” Current Treatment Options in Oncology, Volume 21 (27), 21 pages, 2020.
[21]. O. Guérin, P. Formento, C. Lo Nigro, P. Hofman, J. L. Fischel, M. C. Etienne-Grimaldi, M. Merlano, J. M. Ferrero and G. Milano,” Supra-additive antitumor effect of sunitinib malate (SU11248, Sutent®) combined with docetaxel. A new therapeutic perspective in hormone refractory prostate cancer,” Journal of Cancer Research and Clinical Oncology , Volume 134, pp. 51–57, 2008.
[22]. F J Zhao, S Zhang, Z M Yu, S J Xia & H Li, “Specific targeting of prostate cancer cells in vitro by the suicide gene/prodrug system, uracil phosphoribosyl transferase/5-fluorouracil, under the control of prostate-specific membrane antigen promoter/enhancer,” Prostate Cancer and Prostatic Diseases, Volume 12, pp. 166–171, 2009.
[23]. Colombo, Monica Lupi, Francesca Falcetta, Daniele Forestieri, Maurizio D’Incalci, Paolo Ubezio, “Chemotherapeutic activity of silymarin combined with doxorubicin or paclitaxel in sensitive and multidrug-resistant colon cancer cells,” Cancer Chemotherapy Pharmacology, Volume 67 (2), pp. 369–379, 2011.
[24]. Riku Koivusalo and Sakari Hietanen, “The Cytotoxicity of Chemotherapy Drugs Varies in Cervical Cancer Cells Depending on the p53 Status,” Cancer Biology & Therapy, Volume 3(11), pp.1177-1183, November 2004.
[25]. Masafumi Ikeda, Chigusa Morizane, Makoto Ueno, Takuji Okusaka, Hiroshi Ishii and Junji Furuse, “Chemotherapy for hepatocellular carcinoma: current status and future perspectives,” Japanese Journal of Clinical Oncology, Volume 48(2), pp. 103–114, 2018.
[26]. Rasheena Edmondson, Jessica Jenkins Broglie, Audrey F. Adcock, and Liju Yang, “Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Systems and Their Applications in Drug Discovery and Cell-Based Biosensors,” Assay Drug Development Technology, Volume 12(4), pp. 207–218, 2014 May.
[27]. Hisham F. Bahmad, Katia Cheaito, Reda M. Chalhoub, Ola Hadadeh, Alissar Monzer, Farah Ballout, Albert El-Hajj, Deborah Mukherji, Yen-Nien Liu, Georges Daoud and Wassim Abou-Kheir, “Sphere-Formation Assay: Three-Dimensional in vitro Culturing of Prostate Cancer Stem/Progenitor Sphere-Forming Cells,” Frontiers in Oncology, Volume 8 (347), 14 pages, 2018.
[28]. Jordi Pijuan, Carla Barceló, David F. Moreno, Oscar Maiques, Pol Sisó, Rosa M. Marti, Anna Macià and Anaïs Panosa, “In vitro Cell Migration, Invasion, and Adhesion Assays: From Cell Imaging to Data Analysis,” Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, Volume 7 (107), 16 pages, 14 June 2019.
[29]. VOLKER SCHIRRMACHER, “From chemotherapy to biological therapy: A review of novel concepts to reduce the side effects of systemic cancer treatment (Review),” INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ONCOLOGY, Volume 54, pp. 407-419, 2019.
[30]. Tram Anh Tran, Lisa Kinch, Samuel Peña-Llopis, Lutz Kockel, Nick Grishin, Huaqi Jiang and James Brugarolas, “Platelet-Derived Growth Factor/Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Receptor Inactivation by Sunitinib Results in Tsc1/Tsc2-Dependent Inhibition of TORC1,” Molecular and Cellular Biology, Volume 33(19), pp. 3762–3779, 2013 October.
[31]. Graziele Fonseca de Sousa, Samarina Rodrigues Wlodarczyk and Gisele Monteiro, “Carboplatin: molecular mechanisms of action associated with chemoresistance,” Brazilian Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Volume 50 (4), pp. 693-701, Oct/Dec 2014.
[32]. Shaloam Dasari and Paul Bernard Tchounwou,”Cisplatin in cancer therapy: molecular mechanisms of action,” European Journal of Pharmacology, Volume 740 , pp. 364–378, 2014 Oct 5.
[33]. Fan Yang, Sheila S. Teves, Christopher J. Kemp, and Steven Henikoff, “Doxorubicin, DNA torsion, and chromatin dynamics,” Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, Volume 1845 (1), pp. 84–89, 2014 Jan.
[34]. Michael B. Sporn and Scott M. Lippman, “Agents for Chemoprevention and Their Mechanism of Action,” Holland-Frei Cancer Medicine, 6th edition.
[35]. Ning Zhang, Ying Yin, Sheng-Jie Xu and Wei-Shan Chen, “5-Fluorouracil: Mechanisms of Resistance and Reversal Strategies,” Molecules, Volume 13(8), pp. 1551–1569, 2008 August.
[36]. Beth A. Weaver,” How Taxol/paclitaxel kills cancer cells,” Molecular Biology of the Cell, Volume 25(18), pp. 2677–2681, 2014 Sep 15.
[37]. Lan Thi Hanh Phi, Ita Novita Sari, Ying-Gui Yang, Sang-Hyun Lee, Nayoung Jun, Kwang Seock Kim, Yun Kyung Lee, and Hyog Young Kwon, “Cancer Stem Cells (CSCs) in Drug Resistance and their Therapeutic Implications in Cancer Treatment,” Stem Cells International, Volume 2018, Article ID 5416923, 16 pages, 2018.Citation
Smera Satish, Gayatri Gore, Akshay Ganpule, Sangeeta Srivastava, Maithili Athavale, "Comparative Cytotoxicity of Standard of Care Treatment Drugs on Human Breast, Prostate, Colon, Cervical and Hepatic Cancer cell lines," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.70-81, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Diversity and Distribution of Marine Phytoplankton along the Coastal Areas of Gujarat, India
Bhagat R., Patel R., Kamboj R.D.
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.82-92, Oct-2020
Abstract
Phytoplanktons are the primary producer of marine ecosystems and contribute to the primary productivity of aquatic environment. The present study was carried out at 16 different locations of Gujarat coast to ascertain the diversity & distribution of marine phytoplankton. During the study, a total 122 species of phytoplankton belonging to five different classes namely Bacillariophyceae, Cyanophyceae, Miozoaphyceae, Chlorophyceae and Charophyceae were reported from coastline of Gujarat. Of this, the highest species diversity was found at Gulf of Kachchh followed by Gulf of Khambhat > Saurashtra coast > South Gujarat coast. The maximum number of species diversity was contributed by the class Bacillariophyceae (87%) with 106 species; while the least number of species was recorded for the class Charophyceae (1 species).Key-Words / Index Term
Phytoplankton, Primary productivity, GoK, Gulf of Khambhat, Saurashtra, South Gujarat, algal bloom, coastlineReferences
[1] C. A. Vargas., R. Escribano, S. Poulet, “Phytoplankton food quality determines time windows for successful zooplankton reproductive pulses,” Ecology, Vol.87, Issue.12, pp.2992-2999, 2006.
[2] C. B. Field, M. J. Behrenfeld, J. T. Randerson, P Falkowski, “Primary production of the biosphere: integrating terrestrial and oceanic components”. Science, Vol. 281, Issue. 5374, pp.237-240, 1998.
[3] G. C. Hays, A. J. Richardson, and C. Robinson, “Climate change and marine plankton,” Trends in Ecology and Evolution Vol.20, Issue.6, pp.337-344, 2005.
[4] J. T. O Kirk, “Light and photosynthesis in aquatic environments,” Second edition, Cambridge University Press., 1994.
[5] R. Barlow, M Kyewalyanga, H Sessions, M. Vandenberg, T. Morris, “Phytoplankton pigments, functional types, and absorption properties in the Delagoa and Natal Bights of the Agulhas ecosystem,” Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science. Vol.80, Issue.2, pp.201–211, 2008.
[6] ASCLME / SWIOFP. “Transboundary Diagnostic Analysis for the Western Indian Ocean.” vol. 1: Baseline. South Africa, 2012.
[7] M. F. Chislok, E. Doster, R. A. Zitomer, A. E. Wilson, “Eutrophication : Causes , Consequences , and Controls in Aquatic Ecosystems.” Nature. Education Knowledge. 4(4):10, 2013.
[8] Gupta, “Geographical Information System for Gulf of Kachchh,” ICMAM, 2002.
[9] O. D. Stanley, “Wetland Ecosystems and Coastal Habitat Diversity in Gujarat, India,” Journal of Coastal Development, Vol. 7, pp.49-64. 2004.
[10] C.R. Tomas, edi. “Identifying marine phytoplankton,” Acadamic press, San Diego California, USA, pp.-858, 1997.
[11] I. Suthers, D. Rissik, A. Richardson “Plankton: A Guide to Their Ecology and Monitoring for Water Quality, CSIRO Publication Australia, pp. 256, 2009.”
[12] J. Whyte, J David, J. R. Forbes, “Harmful algae in Canadian waters,” Ocean Research. Vol.19, pp.161-171, 1997.
[13] Haigh N. “Harmful Plankton Handbook,”HAMP 2010.
[14] A. Kraberg, M. Baumann, C. D. Durselen, Coastal “Phytoplankton: Photo Guide for Northern European Seas.” Verlag Dr. Friedrich Pfeil, Munchen, Germany, pp.-204, 2010.
[15] G. R. Hasle, Syvertsen, E. E.. “Marine diatoms. In: Tomas, C. R. (ed.) Identifying Marine Phytoplankton.” Academic Press, Inc., San Diego. 5-385, 1997.
[16] Smithsonian Institution. Prorocentrum micans Ehrenberg 1833, 2011.
[17] F. Abrantes, “Diatom assemblages as upwelling indicators in surface sediments off Portugal.” Marine Geology, Vol. 85 Issue (1) pp.:15–39, 1988.
[18] H. Schrader, R. Sorknes, “Spatial and temporal variation of Peruvian coastal upwelling during the last Quaternary.” Proceedings of the Ocean Drilling Program, Scientific Results. 112: 391-406, 1990.
[19] V. V. Janse, J. Tylor, C. V. Ginkel, A. Gerber, “Easy Identification of freshwater algae : A guide for the identification of microscopic algae in South African freshwaters,” North-West University and Department of Water Affairs and Forestry, North-West University and Department of Water Affairs and Forestry, South Africa, 2006.
[20] Parasharya D., Poshitra -Crown of Gulf of Kachchh, Hornbill, quarterly published magazine, BNHS, 2008.
[21] Red-Tide. Prorocentrum micans Ehrenberg 1833, 2011.Citation
Bhagat R., Patel R., Kamboj R.D., "Diversity and Distribution of Marine Phytoplankton along the Coastal Areas of Gujarat, India," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.82-92, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Abiola Toyin Ajayi
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.93-103, Oct-2020
Abstract
Drought is an abiotic factor capable of stunting cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L. Walp) productivity. Hence, genetic variation, heritability and interrelationships of leaf relative water content (RWC), yield characters and drought tolerance indices (DTIs) were examined in 24 genotypes of cowpea in the screen house in pots under two watering regimes; 500 ml/pot daily and once in 10 days for control and drought stress, respectively. For all traits, there were substantial variations amongst genotypes, treatments and their interaction. Genotypes also differed significantly for all the DTIs. DTIs and all traits in both conditions had high heritability (>60%) except RWC and seeds/pod under control. Genetic gain (GAM) was high (>20%) for all traits and DTIs except RWC under control, making selection for these traits and indices effective. PCA and biplot of PCs 1 and 2 accounted for 75.5% of the total variability with important contributors (loadings > 0.40) like pods/plant, seeds/plant and seed yield in both conditions and DTIs included in PCs 1 and 2. Genotypes G20, G19 and G11 were considered the best in terms of yield above average (>18.94 g) in control and (>3.98 g) under drought stress, while G2 was more stable (13.79 g and 10.71 g) under both conditions. PCA, biplot and Pearson correlation affirmed that the top indices for pinpointing drought tolerant cowpea genotypes were STI, GMP, YI, YSI and DRI. Although seed yield under control condition was not correlated with seed yield under drought stress, under both conditions, GMP and STI had positive correlation with seed yield as well as with YSI, YI and DRIKey-Words / Index Term
Drought, cowpea, RWC, yield traits, PCA, correlation, DTIsReferences
[1] [1] A.T. Ajayi, A.E. Gbadamosi, V.O. Olumekun, “Screening for Drought Tolerance in Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L. Walp) at Seedling Stage under Screen House Condition,” International Journal of Plant Research, Vol. 11, Issue 1, pp. 1-19, 2018.
[2] [2] D. Ambachew, F. Mekbib, A. Asfaw, S.E. Beebe, M.W. Blair, “Trait Associations in Common Bean Genotypes Grown under Drought Stress and Field Infestation by BSM Bean Fly,” Crop Journal, Vol. 3, Issue 4, pp. 305–316, 2015.
[3] [3] W. Ravelombola, B. Mou, A. Shi, J. Qin, Y. Weng, G. Bhattarai, W. Zhou, “Investigation on Various Aboveground Traits to Identify Drought Tolerance in Cowpea Seedlings,” HortScience, Vol. 53, Issue 12, pp. 1757–1765, 2018.
[4] [4] L. Horn, H. Shimelis, F. Sarsu, L. Mwadzingeni, M.D. Laing, “Genotype-by-Environment Interaction for Grain Yield among Novel Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L.) Selections Derived by Gamma Irradiation,” The Crop Journal, Vol. 6, Issue 3, pp. 306–313, 2017.
[5] [5] A. Kumar, K.D. Sharma, D. Kumar, “Traits for Screening and Selection of Cowpea Genotypes for Drought Tolerance at Early Stages of Breeding,” Journal of Agriculture and Rural Development in the Tropics and Subtropics, Vol. 109, Issue 2, 191–199, 2008.
[6] [6] H. Omae, A. Kumar, Y. Egawa, K. Kashiwaba, M. Shono, “Midday Drop Of Leaf Water Content Related To Drought Tolerance in Snap Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.),” Plant Production Science, Vol. 8, pp. 465–467, 2005.
[7] [7] H. Omae, A. Kumar, K. Kashiwaba, M. Shono, “Assessing Drought Tolerance of Snap Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) from Genotypic Differences in Leaf Water Relations, Shoot Growth and Photosynthetic Parameters,” Plant Production Science, Vol. 10, pp. 28-35, 2007.
[8] [8] J.B. Batieno, J. Tignegre, H. Sidibe, H. Zongo, J.T. Ouedraogo, E. Danquah, K. Ofori, “Field Assessment of Cowpea Genotypes for Drought Tolerance,” International Journal of Sciences, Basic and Applied Research, Vol. 30, Issue 4, pp. 358–369, 2016.
[9] [9] I.M.D. Al-Rawi, “Study of Drought Tolerance Indices in Some Bread and Durum Wheat Cultivars,” Jordan Journal of Agricultural Sciences, Vol. 12, Issue 4, pp. 1125–1139, 2016.
[10] [10] M.F. Qaseem, R. Qureshi, H. Shaheen, “Effects of Pre-Anthesis Drought, Heat and Their Combination on the Growth, Yield and Physiology of Diverse Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Genotypes Varying in Sensitivity to Heat and drought stress,” Scientific Reports, Issue April, pp. 1–12, 2019.
[11] [11] S. Grzesiak, N. Hordy?ska, P. Szczyrek, M.T. Grzesiak, A. Noga, M. Szechy?ska-Hebda, “Variation among Wheat (Triticum easativum L.) Genotypes in Response to the Drought Stress: I- Selection Approaches,” Journal of Plant Interactions, Vol. 14, Issue 1, pp. 30–44, 2019.
[12] [12] I. Marcinska, I. Czyczy?o-Mysza, E. Skrzypek, M.T. Grzesiak, M. Popielarska-Konieczna, M. Warcho?, S. Grzesiak, “Application of Photochemical Parameters and Several Indices Based on Phenotypical Traits to Assess Intraspecific Variation of Oat (Avena sativa L.) Tolerance to Drought,” Acta Physiologiae Plantarum, Vol. 153, pp. 1–13, 2017.
[13] [13] I.B.Y. Abdou Razakou, B. Mensah, K.S. Adam, R. Akromah, (2013). “Using Morpho-Physiological Parameters to Evaluate Cowpea Varieties for Drought Tolerance,” International Journal of Agricultural Science Research, Vol. 2, pp. 153–162, 2013.
[14] [14] G.C.J. Fernandez, “Effective selection criteria for assessing stress tolerance,” In the Proceedings of the International Symposium of Drought Resistance in Spring Wheat Cultivars, Taiwan, pp. 13–16, 1992.
[15] [15] A.A. Rosielle, J. Hamblin, “Theoretical Aspects of Selection for Yield in Stress and Non-Stress Environment,” Crop Science, Vol. 21, pp. 943–946, 1981.
[16] [16] P. Gavuzzi, F. Rizza, M. Palumbo, “Evaluation of Field and Laboratory of Drought and Heat Stress in Winter Cereals,” Canadian Journal of Plant Science, Vol. 77, pp. 523–531, 1997.
[17] [17] M. Bouslama, W.T. Schapaugh, “Stress Tolerance in Soybean: Evaluation of three Screening Techniques for Heat and Drought Tolerance,” Crop Science, Vol. 24, pp. 933–937, 1984.
[18] [18] A.S. Kristin, R.R. Serna, F.I. Perez, B.C. Enriquez, J.A.A. Gallegos, “Improving Common Bean Performance under Drought Stress,” Crop Science., Vol. 37, pp. 51–60, 1997.
[19] [19] S.S. Moosavi, B.Y. Samadi, M.R. Naghavi, A.A Zali, H. Dashti A. Pourshahbazi, “Introduction of New Indices to Identify Relative Drought Tolerance and Resistance in Wheat Cultivars,” Desert, Vol. 12, pp.165-178, 2008.
[20] [20] M. Eid, S. Sabry, “Assessment of Variability for Drought Tolerance Indices in Some Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Genotypes,” Egyptian Journal of Agronomy, Vol. 41, Issue 2, pp.79–91, 2019.
[21] [21] Ø. Hammer, “PAST (Paleontological Statistics),” Palaeontologia Electronica, Vol. 4, Issue 1, pp. 9, 2001.
[22] [22] M. Atnaf, K. Tesfaye, K. Dagne, D. Wegary, “Genotype by Trait Biplot Analysis to Study Associations and Profiles of Ethiopian White Lupin (Lupinus albus L.) Landraces,” Australian Journal of Crop Science, Vol. 11, Issue 1, pp. 55–62, 2017.
[23] [23] M. Cooper, F. van Eeuwijk, S.C. Chapman, D.W. Podlich, C. Loeffler, 2006. “Genotype-by-Environment Interactions under Water-Limited Conditions,” Haworth Publisher, USA, pp. 51–96, 2006.
[24] [24] P. Songsri, S. Jogloy, T. Kesmala, N. Vorasoot, C. Akkasaeng, A. Patanothai, C.C. Holbrook, “Heritability of Drought Resistance Traits and Correlation of Drought Resistance and Agronomic Traits in Peanut,” Crop Science, Vol. 48, Issue 6, pp. 2245–2253, 2008.
[25] [25] M.A. El-Rawy, M.I. Hassan, “Effectiveness of Drought Tolerance Indices to Identify Tolerant Genotypes in Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.),” Journal of Crop Science and Biotechnology, Vol. 17, Issue 4, pp. 255–266, 2014.
[26] [26] D. Bonea, D. “Grain Yield and Drought Tolerance Indices of Maize Hybrids,” Notulae Scientia Biologicae, Vol. 12, Issue 2, pp. 375 – 386, 2020.
[27] [27] J. Anwar, G.M. Subhani, M. Hussain, J. Ahmad, M. Hussain, M. Munir, “Drought Tolerance Indices and their Correlation with Yield in Exotic Wheat Genotypes,” Pakistan Journal of Botany, Vol. 43, Issue 3, pp. 1527–1530, 2011.
[28] [28] H. Akta?, “Drought Tolerance Indices of Selected Landraces of Bread Wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.) Genotypes Derived from Synthetic Wheat,” Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, Vol. 14, Issue 4, pp. 177–189, 2016.
[29] [29] A.D. Hosseini, A. Dadkhodaie, B. Heidari, S.A. Kazemeini, “Evaluation of a Hexaploid Wheat Collection (Triticum aestivum L.) under Drought Stress Conditions Using Stress Tolerance Indices,” Annual Research and Review in Biology, Vol. 34, Issue 6, pp. 1–10, 2020.
[30] [30] Z. Mahdi, “Evaluation of Drought Tolerance Indices for the Selection of Iranian Barley (Hordeum vulgare) Cultivars,” African Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 11, Issue 93, pp. 15975–15981, 2012,
[31] [31] G. Bogale, J.B.J. Rensburg, C.S. Deventer, “Heritability of Drought Adaptive Traits and Relationships with Grain Yield in Maize grown under High Plant Population,” Ethiopian Journal of Agricultural Sciences, Vol. 22, Issue 1, pp. 117–126, 2012.
[32] [32] M. Hefny, A. Ali, T. Byoumi, M. Al-Ashry, S. Okasha, “Classification of Genetic Diversity for Drought Tolerance in Maize Genotypes through Principal Component Analysis,” Journal of Agricultural Sciences, Belgrade, Vol. 62, Issue 3, pp. 213–227, 2017.
[33] [33] A. Teklay, B. Gurja, T. Taye, K. Gemechu, “Selection Efficiency of Yield Based Drought Tolerance Indices to Identify Superior Sorghum [Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench] near Isogenic Lines (Nils) under Two-Contrasting Environments,” African Journal of Agricultural Research, Vol. 15, Issue 3, pp. 379–392, 2020.
[34] [34] A.I. Magashi, R.S. Shawai, A. Muhammad, M.B. Ibrahim, “Genetic Variability Studies of Some Quantitative Traits in Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L. Walp) under Water Stress” African Journal of Plant Science, Vol. 13, Issue 2, pp. 25–33, 2019.
[35] [35] M. Paramesh, D.M. Reddy, M.S. Priya, P. Sumathi, P. Sudhakar, K.H.P. Reddy, “GT Biplot Analysis for Yield and Drought Related Traits in Mung Bean (Vigna radiata L. Wilczek),” Electronic Journal of Plant Breeding, Vol. 7, pp. 538–543, 2016.
[36] [36] B. Masila, C. Langat, “Multilocation Evaluation for Yield and Yield Related Traits in Three Way Cross Maize Hybrids in Kenya,” International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol. 7, Issue 1, pp. 72–78, 2020.
[37] [37] R. Mathobo, D. Marais, J.M. Steyn, “The Effect of Drought Stress on Yield, Leaf Gaseous Exchange and Chlorophyll Fluorescence of Dry Beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.),” Agricultural Water Management, Vol. 180, pp. 118–125, 2017.
[38] [38] A.T. Ajayi, V.O. Olumekun, A.E. Gbabamosi, “Estimates of Genetic Variation among Drought Tolerant Traits of Cowpea at Seedling Stage,” International Journal of Plant Research, Vol. 7, Issue 2, 48–57, 2017.
[39] [39] R. Sellammal, S. Robin, M. Raveendran, “Association and Heritability Studies for Drought Resistance under Varied Moisture Stress Regimes in Backcross Inbred Population of Rice,” Rice Science, Vol. 21, Issue 3, pp. 150–161, 2014.
[40] [40] C.C. Sousa, K.J. Damasceno-Silva, E.A. Bastos, M.M. Rocha, “Selection of Cowpea Progenies with Enhanced Drought-Tolerance Traits using Principal Component Analysis,” Genetics and Molecular Research, Vol. 14, Issue 4, pp. 15981–15987, 2015.
[41] [41] S. Grzesiak, N. Hordy?ska, P. Szczyrek, M.T. Grzesiak, A. Noga, M. Szechy?ska-Hebda, “Variation among Wheat (Triticum eastivum L.) Genotypes in Response to the Drought Stress: I–Selection Approaches,” Journal of Plant Interactions, Vol. 14, Issue 1, pp. 30–44, 2019.Citation
Abiola Toyin Ajayi, "Relationships among Drought Tolerance Indices and Yield Characters of Cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L. Walp)," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.93-103, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Cellulosic Textile Pretreatment Application with Alkali Active Catalase from Serratia marcescens
Govindaraj C., Ugamoorthi R., Ramarethinam S.
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.104-109, Oct-2020
Abstract
Preliminary treatment is a process for the extract of natural and added adulteration present in textile fibres to enhance the absorbency. Cotton pretreatment formula includes the Sodium hydroxide, and Hydrogen peroxide to eliminate the non-cellulosic polluting influences and characteristic shading matter. Hydrogen peroxide was profoundly utilized as a fading operator in the pretreatment of cellulosic and protein filaments. The lingering peroxide must be eliminated before the texture was exposed to coloring since it may meddle with the coloring cycle. Hence, compound peroxide executioners were utilized to get the texture before coloring eliminate the leftover peroxide. As another contagious catalase was utilized for killing the leftover peroxide, which acts just at acidic pH. This current investigation uncovers the utilization of catalase by Serratia marcescens, which has action on both acidic and antacid pH. The higher movement of catalase was screened by utilizing various mediums. Reactor preliminaries were performed to discover the specific boundaries for the creation of high catalase movement with low pigmentation and for medium advancement. Compound steadiness was concentrated by utilizing diverse pH and temperatures to plan the material application measure by utilizing catalase as a neutralizer to decrease steps and spare vitality.Key-Words / Index Term
Serratia marcescens, Catalase, Pretreatment, Hydrogen peroxide, Utility savingsReferences
[1] Alexandra M. Amorim, Marcelo D. G. Gasques, Jürgen Andreaus and Mauro Scharf. The application of catalase for the elimination of hydrogen peroxide residues after bleaching of cotton fabrics. Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências vol. 3, pp. 433-436, 2001.
[2] Edith Ducros, Miriam P. Ferrari, Matias Santiago Pellegrino, and Claudia Raspanti. Effect of aeration and agitation on the protease production by Staphylococcus aureus mutant RC128 in a stirred tank bioreactor. Bioprocess BiosystEng vol 32, pp. 143–148, 2009.
[3] Hans Bisswanger. Reporting Enzymology Data – STRENDA Recommendations and Beyond. Perspectives in Science vol. 1, pp. 41–55, 2001.
[4] Schmidt MG. Bleach Clean up with Catalase. In: International conference and exhibition AATCC, Philadelphia, pp. 248-255, 1995.
[5] Tzanov T, Costa S, Guebitz GM and Cavaco-Paulo A. Effect of temperature and bath composition on the dyeing of cotton with catalase-treated bleaching effluents. Coloration Technology. pp. 166-170, 2001
[6] Buschle-Diller G, El Mohgahzy Y, Inglesby MK and Zeronian SH. Effects of Scouring with Enzymes, Organic Solvents, and Caustic Soda on the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Bleached Cotton Yarn. Textile Res J. vol. 68, pp. 920-929, 1998.
[7] Cavaco-Paulo A. Processing Textile Fibres with Enzymes. K. E. Eriksson and A. Cavaco-Paulo, Eds. ACS Symp Ser vol. 687, pp. 180, 1998.
[8] Uygur A. An overview of oxidative and photooxidative decolorisation treatments of textile waste waters. JSDC. vol. 113, pp. 211-217, 1997.
[9] Xianbo Jia, Xinjian Lin, Chenqiang Lin, Lirong Lin, Jichen Chen, Enhanced alkaline catalase production by Serratia marcescens FZSF01: Enzyme purification, characterization, and recombinant expression. Electronic journal of biotechnology. vol.30, pp. 110-117, 2012.
[10] Hua-Wei Zeng, Yu-Jie Cai, Xiang-Ru Liao, Feng Zhang, Da-Bing Zhang Production, characterization, cloning and sequence analysis of a monofunctional catalase from Serratia marcescens SYBC08. Journal of Basic Microbiology. Vol. 2, pp. 205–214, 2011.
[11] Ondarza J. Ozone Sensitivity and Catalase Activity in Pigmented and Non-Pigmented Strains of Serratia Marcescens. Open Microbiol J. vol. 11, pp. 12–22, 2017.
[12] Anuradha S. Pendse, K. Aruna, "Physicochemical and analytical characterization of biosurfactant produced by Serratia rubidaea KAP," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.2, pp.25-40, 2020
[13] V. Calandrelli, A. Gambacorta, I. Romano, et al.A novel thermo-alkali stable catalase–peroxidase from Oceanobacillus oncorhynchisubsp. incaldaniensis: Purification and characterization. World J Microbial Biotechnology, vol. 24, pp. 2269-2275, 2008.
[14] B.S. Sooch, B.S. Kauldhar, M. PuriRecent insights into microbial catalases: Isolation, production and purification. Biotechnol Adv, vol. 32, pp. 1429-1447, 2014.
[15] Deisseroth, A.L. DounceCatalase: Physical and chemical properties, mechanism of catalysis, and physiological role. Physiol Rev, vol. 50, pp. 319-375, 1970.
[16] H.W. Zeng, Y.J. Cai, X.R. Liao, et al.Production, characterization, cloning and sequence analysis of a monofunctional catalase from Serratia marcescens SYBC08 J Basic Microbiol, vol. 51, pp. 205-214, 2011.
[17] J.M. Nagy, A.E. Cass, K.A. BrownPurification and characterization of recombinant catalase-peroxidase, which confers isoniazid sensitivity in Mycobacterium tuberculosis. J Biol Chem, vol. 272, pp. 31265-31271, 1997.
[18] X. Shi, M. Feng, Y. Zhao, et al. Overexpression, purification and characterization of a recombinant secretary catalase from Bacillus subtilis. Biotechnol Lett, vol. 30, pp. 181-186, 2008.
[19] H.W. Zeng, Y.J. Cai, X.R. Liao, et al.Serratia marcescens SYBC08 catalase isolated from sludge containing hydrogen peroxide shows increased catalase production by regulation of carbon metabolism Eng Life Sci, vol. 11, pp. 37-43, 2011.
[20] P. Nigam, “Microbial enzymes with special characteristics for biotechnological applications,” Biomolecules, vol. 3, no. 3, pp. 597–611, 2013.
[21] S. C. B. Gopinath, P. Anbu, and A. Hilda, “Extracellular enzymatic activity profiles in fungi isolated from oil-rich environments,” Mycoscience, vol. 46, no. 2, pp. 119–126, 2005.
[22] D. Sharma, P. K. Gill, S. S. Bhullar, and P. Singh, “Improvement in inulinase production by simultaneous action of physical and chemical mutagenesis in Penicillium purpurogenum,” World Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, vol. 21, no. 6-7, pp. 929–932, 2005.
[23] Blanco CA, Caballero I, Barrios R, Rojas A. Innovations in the brewing industry: Light beer. Int J Food Sci Nutr. Vol. 65, pp. 655–60, 2014.
[24] Choi, J.M., Han, S.S. and Kim, H.S. 2015. Industrial applications of enzyme biocatalysis: Current status and future aspects. Biotechnology Advances, vol. 7 pp. 1443–1454, 2015.
[25] Lee, D.H., Oh, D.C., Oh, Y.S., Malinverni, J.C., Kukor, J.J. and Kahang, H.Y. 2007. Cloning and characterization of monofunctional catalase from photosynthetic bacterium Rhodospirillum rubrum S1. Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology, vol. 9 pp. 1460–1468, 2007.
[26] Oluoch, K.R., Welander, U., Andersson, M.M., Mulaa, F.J., Mattiasson, B. and Hatti-Kaul, R. 2006. Hydrogenperoxide degradation by immobilized cells of alkaliphilic Bacillus halodurans. Biocatalysis and Biotransformation, vol. 3, pp. 215–222.
[27] Orozco, J., García-Gradilla, V., D’Agostino, M., Gao, W., Cortes, A. and Wang, J. ArtiFICIALcial enzyme-powered microfish for water-quality testing. ACS Nano, vol. 1, pp. 818–824, 2012.
[28] Paar, A., Costa, S., Tzanov, T., Gudelj, M., Robra, K.H. and Cavaco-Paulo, A. Thermoalkalistable catalases from newly isolated Bacillus sp. for the treatment and recycling of textile bleaching effluents. Journal of Biotechnology, vol 8, pp. 147–153, 2001.
[29] Vetrano, A.M., Heck, D.E., Mariano, T.M., Mishin, V., Laskin, D.L. and Laskin, J.D. 2005. Characterization of the oxidase activity in mammalian catalase. Journal of Biological Chemistry, vol. 42, pp. 35372–35381.
[30] Welinder, K.G. Bacterial catalase–peroxidases are gene duplicated members of the plant peroxidase superfamily. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta, vol.3, pp. 215–22, 1991.Citation
Govindaraj C., Ugamoorthi R., Ramarethinam S., "Cellulosic Textile Pretreatment Application with Alkali Active Catalase from Serratia marcescens," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.104-109, 2020 -
Open Access Article
S. Shanmugam, A. Sundari
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.110-115, Oct-2020
Abstract
Wild edible plants have sustained human populations in each of the inhabited continents. In India, the parts collected from the wild edible plants play a significant role in the food and nutrient security of rural and tribal people. Hence, the present study focused to document the traditional knowledge of wild edible plants utilized by the rural people dwelling in various localities of Thiruppuvanam region. By this study, the different parts of 40 plants have been recorded to be used for edible purposes. Out of 40 species recorded, 39 species belongs to angiosperm and 1 to pteridophyte. Research attention is needed to increase awareness on the use and management of wild edible plants for their conservation. The nutritional values of these plants should also be evaluated.Key-Words / Index Term
Wild edible plants, Thiruppuvanam region, Sivagangai district, Tamil NaduReferences
[1] H.B. Singh, R.K. Arora, “Wild Edible Plants of India”, Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR), New Delhi, 1978.
[2] T.S. Jasmine, S. Jeeva, G.L. Febreena, B.P. Mishra, R.C. Laloo, “Wild edible plants of Meghalaya, North- East India”, Natural Products Radiance, Vol. 6, pp. 410-426, 2007.
[3] V. Arinathan, V.R. Mohan, Maruthupandian, “Wild edible unripe fruits used by the Paliyars of Western Ghats, Tamil Nadu”, Journal of Non-Timber Forest Products, Vol. 18, pp. 149-152, 2011.
[4] R. Sasi, A. Rajendran, M. Maharajan, “Wild edible plant diversity of Kotagiri hills- a part of Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve, Southern India”, Journal Research in Biology, Vol. 2, pp. 80-87, 2011.
[5] L. Rasingam, “Ethnobotanical studies on the wild edible plants of Irula tribes of PillurValley, Coimbatore district, Tamil Nadu, India”, Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine, Vol. 2, pp. S1493-S1497, 2012.
[6] V.S. Ramachandran, C.U. Vani, “Knowledge and uses of wild edible plants by Paniyas and Kurumbas of Western Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu”, Indian Journal Natural Products and Resources, Vol. 4, pp. 412-418, 2013.
[7] A. Venkatachalapathi, S. Paulsamy, “The wild RET edible plants consumed by the Irula tribals of Walayar valley, Southern Western Ghats of India”. Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine, Vol. 3, Issue 4, pp. 205-209, 2017.
[8] K. Aadhan, S.P. Anand, “Utilization of wild edible plants by Paliyar’s tribe of Sadhuragiri hills, Tamil Nadu, India”, International Journal Recent Scientific Research, Vol. 9, Issue 5, pp. 27090-27096, 2018.
[9] G. Venkatesan, “Traditional wild edible plants from Cauvery Delta Region of Tamil Nadu, India”, Journal of Emerging Technologies and Innovative Research, Vol. 6, Issue 3, pp. 618-627, 2019.
[10] K.M. Matthew, “An Excursion Flora of Central Tamil Nadu”, Oxford and IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, New Delhi, 1991.
[11] APG IV, “An update of the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group classification for the orders and families of flowering plants”, Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society, Vol. 18, Issue 1, pp. 1-20, 2016.
[12] V.S. Ramachandran, “Wild edible plants of the Anamalis, Coimbatore district, Western Ghats, Tamil Nadu”, Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge, Vol. 6, Issue 1, pp. 173-176, 2007.
[13] S. Shanmugam, G. Muthuraja, M. Dhanasekaran, M. Annadurai, S. Gobinathan, “Ethnobotanical study on the plants used as leafy vegetables by Paliyar tribes of Pachalur in Dindigul district of Tamil Nadu, India”, Life Sciences Leaflets, Vol. 4, pp. 44-47, 2012.
[14] V.S. Ramachandran, C. Udhayavani, “Knowledge and uses of wild edible plants by Paniyas and Kurumba of Western Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu” Indian Journal of Natural Products and Resources, Vol. 4, Issue 4, pp. 412-418, 2013.
[15] R. Sathyavathi, K. Janardhanan, “Wild edible fruits used by Badagas of Nilgiri district, Western Ghats, Tamil Nadu, India”, Journal of Medicinal Plants Research, Vol. 8, Issue 1, pp. 128-132, 2014.
[16] IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature), “The Red List of Threatened Species (version 3.1)”, www.iucnredlist.org, accessed on 17 October, 2020.
[17] A. Jomy, “Wild edible plants used by the tribes of Periyar Tiger reserve Kerala, South India”, Journal of Economic Taxonomic Botany, Vol. 29, Issue 1, pp. 273-231, 2005.
[18] S. Binu, “Wild edible plants used by tribals in Pathanamthitta district, Kerala”, Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge, Vol. 9, Issue 2, pp. 309-312, 2010.
[19] A. Nazarudeen, “Nutritional composition of some lesser known fruits used by the ethnic communities of local folks of Kerala”, Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge, Vol. 9, Issue 2, pp. 398-402, 2010.
[20] M.K. Ratheesh Narayanan, N. Anilkumar, V. Balakrishnan, M. Sivadasan, H. Ahmed Alfarhan, A.A. Alatar, “Wild edible plants used by the Kattunaikka, Paniya and Kuruma tribes of Wayanad district, Kerala, India”, Journal of Medicinal Plants Research, Vol. 5, Issue 5, pp. 3520-3529, 2011.
[21] M.S. Ali-shtayeh, R.M. Jamous, J.H. Al-Shafie, F.A. Elgharabah Kherfan, K.H. Qarariah, I.S. Khdair, “Traditional knowledge of wild edible plants used in Palestine: a comparative study”, Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, Vol. 4, pp. 13, 2008.
[22] S. Shanmugam, K. Manikandan, K. Rajendran, “Ethnomedicinal survey of medicinal plants used for the treatment of diabetes and jaundice among the villagers of Sivagangai district, Tamil Nadu”, Ethnobotanical Leaflets, Vol. 13, pp. 186-193, 2009.
[23] S. Shanmugam, M. Kalaiselvan, P. Selvakumar, K. Suresh, K. Rajendran, “Ethnomedicinal plants used to cure diarrhoea and dysentery in Sivagangai district of Tamil Nadu, India”, International Journal of Research in Ayurveda and Pharmacy, Vol. 2, Issue 5, pp. 991-994, 2011.
[24] S. Shanmugam, K. Rajendran, K. Suresh, “Traditional uses of medicinal plants among the rural people in Sivagangai district of Tamil Nadu, Southern India”, Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine, Special Issue, pp. S429-S434, 2012.
[25] S. Shanmugam, S. Balamurugan, P. Pandiselvam, K. Rajendran, “Medicinal plants used by the people of Thiruppuvanam and its surrounding areas of Sivagangai district in Tamil Nadu, Southern India”, Journal of Basic and Applied Biology, Vol. 6, pp. 39-45, 2012.Citation
S. Shanmugam, A. Sundari, "Utilization of Wild Edible Plants in Thiruppuvanam Region of Sivagangai District in Tamil Nadu, Southern India," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.110-115, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Francis Ugochukwu Madu, Emmanuel Iroha Akubugwo, Friday Obinwa Uhegbu, Kelechi Uzoma Osuocha
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.116-130, Oct-2020
Abstract
The present research studied the histopathologic effects of air pollution in a Quarry industry on the liver and kidney of albino rats. Thirty male albino rats were housed at various locations of the industry in five groups of five rats each for 90 days. Control animals were housed at a distance of 5.7km from the industry. Air sampling was done using gas monitor and analyzer at the same locations as in animal sampling. This was done three times at each point per day, and once a week for 90 days. From the results, levels of NO2 in the quarry ambient air were above the WHO standard values of 0.04-0.06mg/m3. Concentrations of SO2 in the quarry increased significantly compared (p<0.05) to the control and were also above the WHO standard value of 0.01mg/m3. The levels of particulate matter 1 (PM1) in the quarry increased significantly compared (p<0.05) to the control and also higher than the WHO standard value of 0.25µg/m3. The Concentrations of particulate matter 2.5 (PM2.5) in the quarry industry were below the WHO standard value of 10.00µg/m3 except at the crusher with a concentration of 11.40±1.00µg/m3 in the afternoon. Levels of the heavy metals in the dust were significantly higher in the quarry compared (p<0.05) to the control. The values of chromium, arsenic and lead were above the Nigerian Environmental Standard and Regulation Enforcement Agency (NESREA) standard values. Histopathological findings indicate that the albino rats suffered from cholate stasis and nephrosis but rats housed at the drilling pit and crusher sections of the quarry industry were greatly affected. These findings suggest that quarry workers who work without appropriate and effective safety equipments will likely suffer from liver and kidney injury and diseases.Key-Words / Index Term
Particulate matter, quarry industry, gaseous pollutants, quarry workers, albino ratsReferences
[1] M. Khan and M.D. Tarique. “Industrial pollution in Indian industries: A post reform Scenario”. Journal of Environmental Technology Volume 2, issue 2, pp. 182-187, 2015.
[2]. F.U. Madu, E.I. Akubugwo, F.O. Uhegbu and K.U. Uzoma. “Assessment of Soil Quality Characteristics and Pollution Status of Farm Lands within Ugwuele Quarry Site, Uturu Abia State Nigeria.” International Journal of Scientific research in Multidisciplinary studies, volume 6, issue 7, pp. 52-59, 2020.
[3]. A.Q. Aigbokhaode, E.C. Isah and A.R. Isara. “Knowledge and practice of occupational safety practices among quarry workers in a rural community in Edo state, Nigeria”. Journal of community Health and Primary Health-care, volume, 23, issues 1&2. Pp. 16-24, 2011.
[4]. O.C. Ugbogu, J. Ohakwe and V. Foltescu. “Occurrence of respiratory and skin problems among manual stone quarry workers”. African Journal of respiratory medicine, volume 10, pp. 23-26, 2009.
[5]. B.S. Bada, K.A. Olatunde and O.A. Akande. “Air quality Assessment in the vicinity of quarry site”. Environment and Natural Resources Research, volume 3, issue 2, pp. 111-116, 2013.
[6]. O.K. Kurt, J. Zhang and K.E. Pinkerton. “Pulmonary health effects of air pollution”.
Current opinion in pulmonary medicine, volume 22, issue 2, pp. 138-143, 2016.
[7]. Z.Q. Meng and Q.X. Zhang. “Effects of dust storm fine particles instillation on oxidative damage in hearts, livers, lungs of rats”. Weisheng Yanjiu, volume 35, pp. 690-693, 2006.
[8]. U. Mani, A.K. Prasad, V. Suresh, V. Kumar, K. Lal, R.K. Kanojia, B.P. Chaudhari and R.C. Murthy. “Effect of fly ash inhalation on biochemical and histomorphological changes in rat liver”. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf., volume 68, pp. 126-133, 2007.
[9]. J.G. Wallenborn K.D. Kovalcik, J.K. McGee, M.S. Landis and U.P. Kodavanti. “Systemic translocation of zinc: kinetics following intratracheal instillation in rats”. Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol., volume, 234, pp. 25-32, 2009.
[10]. P.H. Danielsen, S. Loft, N.R. Jacobsen, K.A. Jensen, H. Autrup, J.L. Ravanat, H. Wallin and P. Moller. “Oxidative stress, inflammation, and DNA damage in rats after intratracheal instillation or oral exposure to ambient air and wood smoke particulate matter”. Toxicol. Sci., volume 118, pp. 574-585, 2010.
[11]. J.A. Bourdon, A.T. Saber, N.R. Jacobsen, K.A. Jensen, A.M. Madsen, J.S. Lamson, H. Wallin, P. Møller, S. Loft, C.L. Yauk and U.B. Vogel. “Carbon black nanoparticle instillation induces sustained inflammation and genotoxicity in mouse lung and liver”. Part. Fibre Toxicol., volume 9, p. 5, 2012.
[12]. N.L. Mills, K. Donaldson, P.W. Hadoke, N.A. Boon, W. MacNee, F.R. Cassee, T. Sandström, A. Blomberg and D.E. Newby. “Adverse cardiovascular effects of air pollution”. Nat. Clin. Pract. Cardiovasc. Med., volume 6, pp. 36-44, 2009.
[13]. S.E. Manahan. “Toxicologoical chemistry and Biochemistry” (3rd ed.). CRC Boca Raton New York Washington D.C. Pp. 214-224, 2003.
[14]. A.K. De. “Environmental chemistry” (7th edn.). Newage international publishers. Pp 112-115, 2010.
[15]. S.J. Offor, H.O.C. Mbagwu and O.E. Orisakwe. “Lead Induced hepato-renal damage in male albino rats and effects of activated charcoal”. Front pharmacol. Volume 8, number 107, pp. 1-7, 2017.
[16]. O.A. Ojiako, P.C. Chikezie and A.C. Ogbuji. “Histopathological studies of renal and hepatic tissues of hyperglycemic rats administered with traditional herbal formulations”. Int. J. Green Pharm. Volume 9, pp. 184-191, 2015.
[17]. American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM). “Standard Guide for Sampling Strategies for heterogenous wastes” ASTM, D 5956 01, 2001.
[18]. J.D. Banchroft, A. Stevens and D.R. Turner. “Theory and practice of histological techniques”. 4th ed. New York, London, San Francisco, Tokyo: Churchil Livingstone, 1996.
[19]. World Health Organisation (WHO) “Air quality guidelines for Europe” (2nd ed.) WHO regional publications, European series. Pp 91, 2000
[20]. Nigerian Environmental Standard and Regulation Enforcement Agency (NESREA). “Guidelines and standards for environmental protection in Nigeria”, NESREA, Abuja, 2009.
[21]. N.A. Akuagwu, E.N. Ejike and A.U. Kalu. “Estimation of air quality in Aba Urban, Nigeria, using the multiple linear Regression Technique”. Journal of Geography, Environment and earth science. International, volume 4, issue 2, pp. 1-6, 2016.
[22]. B.L. Karthik, B. Sujith, S.A. Rizwan and M. Sehgal “Characteristics of the ozone pollution and its health effects in India”. Int. J. med. Public Health. Volume 7, issue 1, pp. 56 – 60, 2017.
[23]. R. Atkinson, W. Butland, K. Barbara, H. Anderson and H. Ross. “Long-term concentrations of Nitrogen dioxide and mortality: A meta-analysis of cohort studies”. Epidemiology, volume 29, issue 4, pp. 460-472, 2018.
[24]. United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA). “Integrated Science Assessment for sulphur oxides – Health criteria”, (external Review Draft), 2015.
[25]. B. Pandey, A. Madhoolika and S. Siddharth. “Assessment of air pollution around coal mining area: Emphasizing on spatial distributions, seasonal variations principal component analysis”. Atmosphere pollution research, volume 5, pp. 79-86, 2014.
[26]. F. Rajaii, A.A. Khaki, A. Khaki, F. Khorshid, N. Borhani, H. Jfraii, H. Haghdust and N. Gheibi. “Histopathologic Effects of Sulfur Dioxide in Mouse Liver Following the Chronic and Acute Exposure”. Journal of Biological Sciences, Vol. 8, issue 7, pp. 1241-1245, 2008
[27]. Z. Meng. “Oxidative damage of sulfur dioxide on various organs of mice: Sulfur dioxide is a systemic oxidative damage agent”, Inhalation toxicology, international forum for respiratory research, volume 15, pp. 181-195, 2008.
[28]. G. Chen, S. Li, Y. Zhang, W. Zhang, W. Li, X. Wei, Y. He, M.L. Bell, G. Williams, G.B. Marks, B. Jalaludin, M.J. Abramson and Y. Guo. “Effects of ambient PM1, air pollution on daily emergency hospital visits in China: an epidemiological study. Lancet planet Health, volume 1, pp. 221-229, 2017.
[29]. Y. Xing, Y. Xu, M. Shi and Y. Lian. “The impact of PM2.5 on the human respiratory system”. Journal of Thoracic Disease, volume 8, issue 1 pp. 69-74, 2016.
[30]. A. Zwozdziak, I. Sowka, E. Willac-Janc, J. Zwozdziak, K. Kwiecinska and W. Balinsk-Miskiewicz. “Influence of PM1 and PM2.5 on lung function parameters in healthy school children - a panel study”. Environ. Sci. Pollut Res. Volume 23, pp. 892 -901, 2016.
[31]. Z. Zheng, X. Zhang, J. Wang, S. Rajagopalan, Q. Sun and K. Zhang. “Exposure to fine airborne particulate matters induces hepatic fibrosis in murine models”, Journal of hepatology, volume 63, issue 6, pp. 1397-1404, 2015.
[32]. T. Kapwata, B. Language, S. Piketh and C.Y. Wright. “Variation of Indoor particulate matter concentrations and association with indoor/outdoor temperature: A case study in rural Limpopo, south Africa”. Atmosphere, volume 9, number 124, pp. 1-4, 2018.
[33]. B. Seibokuro, T.C.N. Angaye and O. Konmeze. “Assessment of the fate and intensity of particulate matter associated with playgrounds in traffic-congested areas of Yenagoa metropolis , Nigeria”. MOJ Toxicol, volume 4, issue 6, pp. 432-438, 2018.
[34]. Air Quality Expert Group (AQEG). “Particulate matter in the Uk: Summary’. Defra. London. Pp 1-30, 2005.
[35]. V.K. Nartey, J.N. Nanor and R.K. Klake. “Effects of quarry activities on some selected communities in the lower Manya Krobo district of the Eastern region of Ghana”. Atmospheric and climate sciences, volume 2, pp. 362-372, 2012.
[36]. N. Koleli and A. Demir. “Chromite. Environmental materials and waste’. Pp. 1-7, 2016.
[37]. S.E. Orr and C.C. Bridges. “Chronic Kidney Disease and Exposure to Nephrotoxic Metals”, Int. J. Mol. Sci., volume 18, issue 5, pp. 1039, 2017.Citation
Francis Ugochukwu Madu, Emmanuel Iroha Akubugwo, Friday Obinwa Uhegbu, Kelechi Uzoma Osuocha, "Ambient Air Pollution and Histopathologic Effects of Quarry Industry on Liver and Kidney of Albino Rats," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.116-130, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Khushboo Patel, Kapila Manoj
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.131-134, Oct-2020
Abstract
Epifloral communities play a significant role in monitoring the environmental pollution. The study was undertaken to understand the epifloral community composition in relation to heavy metals (Cu, Zn, Ni, Pb, Cd) in sediment at different sites of Tapi River. During the study total 23 species of 3 group of epifloral community were identified Bacillariophyceae, Chlorophyceae and Cyanophyceae. Among these groups Chlorophyceae were most abundant in both season and cyanophyceae were reported least dominant at all the sites. Number of species of Bacillariophyceae was reported higher during wet season at all sampling sites. According to heavy metal concentration epifloral community composition was also changed.Key-Words / Index Term
Epifloral communities, Heavy metals, Sediment, Tapi riverReferences
[1] Rejil, T. (2012). Microalgal vegetation in the selected Mangrove Ecosystems of Kerala.
[2] Thirugnanamoorthy, K., & Selvaraju, M. (2009) - Phytoplankton diversity in relation to Physico-chemical parameters of Gnanaprekasam Temple Pond of Chidambaram in Tamilnadu, India. Recent Research in Science and Technology, 1(5).
[3] Strayer, D., & Likens, G. E. (1986) - An energy budget for the zoobenthos of Mirror Lake, New Hampshire. Ecology, 67(2), 303-313.
[4] Stevenson, R. J., Bothwell, M. L., Lowe, R. L., & Thorp, J. H. (1996) - Algal ecology: Freshwater benthic ecosystem. Academic press.
[5] Rainbow, P. S., & Phillips, D. J. (1993) - Cosmopolitan biomonitors of trace metals. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 26(11), 593-601.
[6] Morsi Abd-El-Monem, H., Corradi, M. G. and Gorbi, G. 1998. Toxicity of copper and zinc to two strains of Scenedesmus acutus having different sensitivity to chromium. Environ. Exp. Bot. 40: 59–66.
[7] Hamed, S. M., Zinta, G., Klöck, G., Asard, H., Selim, S. and AbdElgawad, H. 2017. Zinc-induced differential oxidative stress and antioxidant responses in Chlorella sorokiniana and Scenedesmus acuminatus. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf. 140: 256–63.
[8] Satoh, A., Vudikaria, L. Q., Kurano, N. and Miyachi, S. 2005. Evaluation of the sensitivity of marine microalgal strains to the heavy metals, Cu, As, Sb, Pb and Cd. Environ. Int. 31: 713–22.
[9] Debelius, B., Forja, J. M., DelValls, A. and Lubián, L. M. 2009. Toxic- ity and bioaccumulation of copper and lead in five marine microalgae. Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf. 72: 1503–13.
[10] Dotaniya, M. L., Meena, V. D., Rajendiran, S., Coumar, M. V., Saha, J. K., Kundu, S., & Patra, A. K. (2017) - Geo-accumulation indices of heavy metals in soil and groundwater of Kanpur, India under long term irrigation of tannery effluent. Bulletin of environmental contamination and toxicology, 98(5), 706-711.
[11] APHA, Clescerl, L. S., Greenberg, A. E., Eaton A. D. (1998). Standard Methods for Examination of Water & Wastewater (20th edn.). Washington, DC.
[12] Sarode, P. T., & Kamat, N. D. (1983) - Diatoms of Marathwada, Maharashtra. Marathwada Uni. J. Sci, 22, 13-20.
[13] Venkataraman, G. (1939) - A systematic account of some south Indian Diatoms, Proceeding of the Indian Academy of Sciences: Vol. X, No. 6: 293-368 pp.
[14] Kennish, M. J. (1992). Ecology of Estuaries. Anthropogenic effects. CRC. Press. Inc., Boca Raton F, 1.
[15] Foster, P. L. (1982). Metal resistances of Chlorophyta from rivers polluted by heavy metals. Freshwater Biology, 12(1), 41-61.
[16] Fathi, A. A., Abdelzaher, H. M. A., Flower, R. J., Ramdani, M., & Kraïem, M. M. (2001). Phytoplankton communities of North African wetland lakes: the CASSARINA Project. Aquatic Ecology, 35(3-4), 303-318.
[17] Fathi, A.A. and A.M. El-Shahed, 1998. Response of Nile water phytoplankton to some heavy metals and their interaction with carbonate and EDTA. J. Union Arab Biol. Cairo, 6: 1-12.
[18] Shehata, S.A., M.R. Lasheen, G.H. Ali and I.A. Kobbia, 1999. Toxic effect of certain metals mixture on some physiological and morphological characteristics of freshwater algae. Water Air Soil Pollut., 110: 119-135.Citation
Khushboo Patel, Kapila Manoj, "Variation in Epifloral Community Composition according to heavy metals in sediment of Tapi, Surat, India," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.131-134, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Ruhi Khan, Gulafshan, Farha Rehman, Aabshar Khan
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.135-139, Oct-2020
Abstract
In the world population, the industrial & environmental pollution, and chemical toxicity raising. High speed industrialization and urbanization processes has show to the synthesis of pollutants such as pesticides, salt , petroleum products, acids and heavy metals in the natural resources. These pollutants affects both plants and animals. Heavy metals as well as lead, nickel, cadmium, copper, and mercury are important environmental factors that cause toxic effects on plants and animals. Here , we are study about Cadmium (Cd). It is possess dangerous threats on the agro-ecosystems. Cd act as a poisonous effect on the physiology of plants. In this review, we have summarized the effects of different concentrations (0, 100 ppm, 200 ppm ,and 400ppm) of heavy metal (Cd) on germination process of seeds and biochemical parameters i.e., (chlorophyll, proline, and ascorbic acid) of soybean & chickpea. In our experiment the data revealed that higher concentration (200ppm) of Cd increase the levels of proline and ascorbic acid, but decrease the chlorophyll content in leaf of soybean & chickpea plant. While this report exist on , heavy metal (Cd) act as stress for plants life , and how plants responses to overcome. The future scope of this work remains in dig out the signaling mechanisms in germinating seeds in response to any heavy metal stress.Key-Words / Index Term
Cadmium, germination, heavy metals, soybean, stress, chickpea & prolineReferences
[1]. Sahu SK, Pradhan KC, Sarangi,. Soil Pollution in Orissa. Orissa Review. September (2004).
[2]. Ahmad MS, Ashraf M.,. Essential roles and hazardous effects of nickel in plants. Rev Environ Contam Toxicol ; 214:125 67 (2011).
[3]. Ashraf MY, Sadiq R, Hussain M, Ashraf M, Ahmad MS.,.Toxic effect of nickel (Ni) on growth and metabolism in germinating seeds of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.). Biol Trace Elem Res ;143:1695 703 (2011).
[4]. Ahmad MS, Hussain M, Saddiq R, Alvi AK.,. Mungbean: A nickel indicator, accumulator or excluder? Bull Environ Contam Toxicol ;78:319 24 (2007).
[5]. Rahoui S, Chaoui A, El Ferjani E. J.,. Membrane damages, and solute leakage from germinating pea seed under cadmium stress. Hazard Mater ;178:1128 31 (2010).
[6]. Yusuf M, Fariduddin Q, Varshney P, Ahmad A.,.Salicylic acid minimizes nickel and/or salinity induced toxicity in Indian mustard (Brassica juncea) ,through an improved enzymatic antioxidant system. Environ Sci Pollut Res Int ;19:8 18 (2012).
[7]. Prasad MNV, . Plant Ecophysiology, Prasad, MNV (ed.), Wiley, New York., pp. 207 (1997).
[8]. Barcelo J, Poschenrieder C. ,. Plant water relations as affected by heavy metal stress: A review. J. Plant. Nutri., 13: 1-37 (1990).
[9]. Kumar P, Mishra PK., . Comarative biochemical analysis of the short-term responses of Cicer arietinum L. to Cd and Pb toxicity. J. Chem. Pherma. Res.,4: 3302-3308 (2012).
[10]. Baszynski T, Wajda L, Krol M, Wolinska D, Krupa Z, Tuken-Dorf A.,. Photosynthetic activities of cadmium- treated tomato plants. Physio. Plant., 48: 365-370 (1980).
[11]. Ruiz-Carrasco et al.,. Salt tolerance variation of four lowland genotypes of quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa) as assessed on plant growth, and physiological traits. Sodium transport of gene expression, Plant physiology and Biochemistry, vol. 49, 1333-1341, (2011).
[12]. Arnon, DJ., and Stout, PR..,. In isolated chloroplasts, Copper enzymes, and in beta Vulgaris. Plant physiology. 14: 371-375, (1949).
[13]. Bates, L. S., Teare, I. D., et al.,. For water-stress studies rapid determination of free proline. Plant and Soil. 39: 205-207 (1973).
[14]. Luwe MWF, Takahama U, Heber U.,. Role of ascorbate in detoxifying ozone in the apoplast of spinach (Spinacia oleracea L.) leaves, Plant physiology, vol.101:969-976 (1993).
[15]. Gomez, K.A. and A.A. Gomez. (1984). Statistical Producer for Agricultural Research, 2nd ed, John Wiley & Sons, New (1984).
[16]. Mhatre GN, Chaphekar SB.,. Effect of heavy metals on seed germination and early growth. J. Environ. Biol., 3: 53-63 (1982).
[17]. Athar R, Ahmad M,. Heavy metal toxicology , effect on plant growth and metal uptake by wheat, and on free living Azotobacter . Water Air Soil, 138: 165-180 (2002).
[18]. Ahmad P., Sharma S., Srivastava P.S. ,. In vitro condition, selection of NaHCO3 tolerant cultivars of Morus alba (Local and Sujanpuri) in response to morphological and biochemical parameters. Hort. Sci. (Prague), 34: 114–122 (2007).
[19]. Siedlecka A., Krupa Z., . Interaction between cadmium and iron ,and its effects on photosynthetic capacity of primary leaves of Phaseolus vulgaris. Plant Physiol. Biochem., 34: 833–841 (1996).
[20]. Chandrashekhar K.R., Sandhyarani S.,. Salinity induced chemical changes in Crotalaria striata DC. Indian J. Plant Physiol., 1: 44–48 (1996).
[21]. Dhir B., Sharmila P., Saradhi P.P., (2004): Hydrophytes lack potential to exhibit cadmium stress induced enhancement in lipid peroxidation ,and accumulation of proline. Aquat. Toxicol., 66: 141–147 (2004).
[22]. N. Smirnoff, .Ascorbate, tocopherol and carotenoids: metabolism, pathway engineering and functions. in: N. Smirnoff (Ed.), Antioxidants and Reactive Oxygen Species in Plants. pp. 53e86 (2005).Citation
Ruhi Khan, Gulafshan, Farha Rehman, Aabshar Khan, "Study on the Seeds Germination and Biochemical Parameters (Chlorophyll, Proline, and Ascorbic Acid) of Soybean & Chickpea under the Influence of Heavy Metal (CD) Stress.," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.135-139, 2020 -
Open Access Article
Otu, J.U.
Research Paper | Journal-Paper (IJSRBS)
Vol.7 , Issue.5 , pp.140-146, Oct-2020
Abstract
This study determined the prevalence and susceptibility profiles of Staphylococcus aureus isolates from patients at University of Calabar Teaching Hospital (UCTH), Calabar, Cross River State, Nigeria. 120 swab specimens from patients were screened for staphylococci using standard microbiological protocol. Coagulase-positive staphylococci (CoPS) isolates were subjected to 16S rRNA sequencing for further identification. By disk diffusion method, antibiotic susceptibility test was evaluated in all the S. aureus strains. Results revealed that 46 (38.3%) CoPS and 52 (43.1%) coagulase-negative staphylococci (CoNS) were isolated. Morphological and biochemical characterization showed that of the 120 samples used, 98 (81.7%) yielded staphylococci, out of which only 9 strains of S. aureus were identified on the basis of 16S rRNA sequencing. The gender distribution ratio of prevalence of staphylococci was 25:21 (54.3%:45.7%) female to male but with male showing preponderance. There was no significant relationship between sex of patients and prevalence rate of CoPS at significant level (P?0.05). All the S. aureus strains were highly susceptible to ceftriaxone and cefixime and resistant to vancomycin, penicillin and chloramphenicol. There was significant difference (p?0.05) in the resistance patterns of the 9 strains of S. aureus. The results proved that S. aureus isolates from the clinical samples are relatively resistant to commonly used antibiotics. The outcome of this study is useful in moderating the right prescription of antibiotics against S. aureus infections especially in hospital settings.Key-Words / Index Term
Susceptibility, prevalence, resistanceReferences
[1]. G. Dayan, N. Mohammed, I. Scully, D. Cooper, E. Begier. “Staphylococcus aureus: the current state of disease, pathophysiology and strategies for prevention”. Expert Reviews in Vaccines, Vol. 9, No. 2, pp.1-20, 2016.
[2]. F. Devapriya, R.S. Ramesh, A.K. Khan, J. Shanmugam. “?-lactamase production of Staphylococcus aureus: a comparison study of different iodometric methods”. Gulf Medical Journal, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp.16-21, 2013.
[3]. L.S. Mohammed, M.T. Flayyih. “Isolation and Identification of Methicillin Resistance Staphylococcus aureus from Clinical Samples and their Drug Resistance Patterns”. World Journal of Experimental Biosciences, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp.171-175, 2016.
[4]. A.A. Akindele, I.K. Adewuyi, O.A. Adefioye, S.A. Adedokun, A.O. Olaolu. “Antibiogram and beta-lactamase production of Staphylococcus aureus isolates from different human clinical specimens in a tertiary hospital institution in Ile-Ife, Nigeria”. American Journal of Scientific Research, Vol. 5, Issue. 6, pp.230-3, 2010.
[5]. A.R. McCullough, A.J. Pollack, M.P. Hansen, P.P. Glasziou, D.F. Looke, H.C. Britt. “Antibiotics for acute respiratory infections in general practice: comparison of prescribing rates with guideline recommendations”. Medical Journal of Australia, Vol. 207, No. 4, pp.65-69, 2017.
[6]. S.T. Chancey, D. Zähner, D.S. “Acquired inducible antimicrobial resistance in gram-positive bacteria”. Future Microbiology, Vol. 7, Issue. 4, pp.959-978, 2012.
[7]. N. Poddar, D. Pattnaik, K. Panigrahi, B. Pathi, P.R. Lenka, S. Mohanty, B. Mallick, J. Jena. “Prevalence and Antimicrobial Susceptibility Pattern of Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) Isolates and Inducible Clindamycin resistance in Staphylococcus aureus: study at a Tertiary Care Hospital in KIMS, Bhubaneswar, India”. International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol. 2, Issue. 1, pp.9–15, 2015.
[8]. J.M. Munita, C.A. Arias. “Mechanisms of antibiotic resistance”. Microbiology Spectrum, Vol. 4, pp.10-14, 2016.
[9]. F.R. DeLeo H.F. Chambers. “Re-emergence of antibiotic-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in the genomics era”. Journal of Clinical Investigation, Vol. 119, Issue. 10, pp.2464-2474, 2009.
[10]. M. Nagel, T. Revter, A. Jansen. “Influence of ciprofloxacin and vancomycin on mutation rate and transposition in Staphylococcus aureus”. International Journal of Medicine and Microbiology, Vol. 301, No. 8, pp.229-236, 2011.
[11]. A. Pugazhendhi, M. Dexilin, P. Deepika, P.K. Poornima, S. Rajasree, A.A. Naif, D. Veeramuthu, V.A. Mariadhas, K. Thamariselvi. “Antibiogram and plasmid profiling of beta lactamase producing multi drug resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolated from poultry litter”. Journal of King Saud University, Vol. 20, pp.30200-7, 2020.
[12]. S.Y. Tong, J.S. Davis, E. Eichenberger, T.L. Holland, V.G. Fowler. “Staphylococcus aureus infections: Epidemiology, Pathophysiology, Clinical Manifestations, and Management”. Clinical Microbiology Review, Vol. 28, pp.603-661, 2015.
[13]. S. Haziz, A.S. Josiane, T.D. Victorien, A.A. Aurelle, B.M. Farid, S.B. Honor and B.M. Lamine. “Antibiotics Resistance Profile of Staphylococci Isolated from Urogenital Infections and Toxins Production of Staphylococcus aureus Strains”. Annals of Medical and Health Sciences Research, Vol. 8, Issue. 6, pp.29-34, 2018.
[14]. T. Sileshi, A. Haile, T. Admasu, T. Getachew, S.T. Tefaye, S. Workineh, E. Tadesse. “Antimicrobial resistance profile of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from patients with infection at Tikur Anbessa Specialized Hospital, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia”. BCM Pharmacology and Toxicology, Vol. 19, No. 7, pp.24-32, 2018.
[15]. A. Olowo-Okere, R.F. Atata, A. Abass, A.S. Shuaibu, U.H. Yahya, N. Tanko. “Incidence and Antibiotic Susceptibility Profile of Staphylococcus aureus Isolates from Wounds of Patients at Specialist Hospital, Sokoto, Nigeria”. Journal Medical Bacteriology, Vol. 6, No. 3, 4, pp.44-50, 2017.
[16]. A.N. Chijioke, N.N. Vivian, U.O. Christian. “Prevalence and antibiotic susceptibility pattern of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from various clinical specimens in south east Nigeria”. MOJ Cell Science & Report, Vol. 3, Issue. 2, pp.60-63, 2016.
[17]. O.A, Aboderin, A. Abdu, B.W. Odetoyin. “Antimicrobial resistance in Escherichia coli strains from urinary tract infections”. Journal of National Medical Association, Vol. 101, No. 12, pp.1268–1273, 2009.
[18]. B.A. Mincey, M.A. Parkulo. “Antibiotic prescribing practices in a teaching clinic: Comparison of resident and staff physicians”. South Medical Journal, Vol. 94, Issue. 4, pp.365–369, 2001.
[19]. S. Cowan, “Cowan and Steel manual for identification of medical bacteria”, Cambridge University Press, New York, pp.453-454, 1974.
[20]. J. Ochei, G. Kolhatkar, “Medical Laboratory Science: theory and practice”, Tata. McGraw- Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., India, pp.644-674, 2008.
[21]. T.J. Chandra, Mani, P.S. “A study of two rapid tests to differentiate Gram-positive and Gram-negative aerobic bacteria”. Journal of Medicine and Allied Science, Vol. 1, No. 4, pp.84-85, 2011.
[22]. CLSI. “Performance standards for antimicrobial susceptibility testing; Twenty-first informational supplement”. CLSI document M100-S21.Wayne, PA: Clinical and Laboratory Standards Institute, pp. 30-1 and 15, 2011.
[23]. B. Shiferaw, B. Gelaw, A. Assefa, Y. Assefa, Z. Addis. “Bacterial isolates and their antimicrobial susceptibility pattern among patients with external ocular infections at Borumeda hospital, Northeast Ethiopia”. BMC Ophthalmology, Vol. 15, Issue. 6, pp.103-109, 2015.
[24]. A.M. Sunday, A.G. Yaqub, D.M. Gideon, O.E. Godwin. “Carriage, antibiotic susceptibility and beta-lactamase production profiles of coagulase-positive Staphylococcus aureus isolated from chickens in north-eastern Nigeria”. Annals of Clinical and Medical Microbiology, Vol. 4, No. 1, pp.1022-1026, 2019.
[25]. A. Gaurav, K. Amrit, T. Roshan, K.C. Mahesh, T. Reshma. “Antimicrobial resistance patterns and plasmid profiles of methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolated from clinical samples”. Nepal Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 7, Issue. 1, pp.8-14, 2019.
[26]. D. Muluye, Y. Wondimeneh, G. Ferede, T. Nega, K. Adane, B. Biadgo, H. Tesfa, F. Moges. “Bacterial isolates and their antibiotic susceptibility patterns among patients with pus and/or wound discharge at Gondar university hospital”. BMC Research Notes, Vol. 7, No. 3, pp.619-625, 2014.
[27]. S. Deyno, A. Toma, Worku, M. Worku, M. Bekele. “Antimicrobial resistance profile of Staphylococcus aureus isolated from ear discharges of patients at University of Hawassa Comprehensive Specialized Hospital”. BMC Pharmacology and Toxicology, Vol. 18, No. 1, pp.35-40, 2017.
[28]. H.F. Wertheim, D.C. Melles, M.C. Vos, W. van Leeuwen, A. van Belkum, H.A. Verbrugh, J.L. Nouwen. “The role of nasal carriage in Staphylococcus aureus infections”. Lancet Infectious Diseases, Vol. 5 Issue. 12, pp.751-62, 2005.
[29]. H. Dahshan, A.M. Abd-Elall, A.M. Megahed, M.A. Abd-Elkader, E.E. Nabawy. “Veterinary antibiotic resistance, residues and ecological risks in environmental samples obtained from poultry farms”. Egyptian Environmental Monitoring Assessment, Vol. 187, No. 5, pp.1007-1014, 2015.
[30]. C. Esimone, I. Iroha, E. Ibezim, C. Okeh, E. Okpana. “In vitro evaluation of the interaction between tea extracts and penicillin G against Staphylococcus aureus”. African Journal of Biotechnology, Vol. 5, No. 11, pp.254-260, 2006.
[31]. A.O. Summers. “Generally overlooked fundamentals of bacterial genetics and ecology”. Clinical Infectious Diseases, Vol. 34 Issue. 3, pp. S85-S92, 2002.
[32]. B.S. Naseer, Y. Jayaraj. “Identification of multi-resistant Staphylococcus aureus in clinical specimens”. Journal of Resource Medicine and Science, Vol. 4, Issue. 3, pp.204-207, 2010.
[33]. A. Pitkala, L. Salmikivi, P. Bredbacka, A.L. Myllyniemi, M.T. Koskinen. “Comparison of tests for detection of beta-lactamase-producing Staphylococcus aureus”. Journal of Clinical Microbiology, Vol. 45, No. 5, pp.2031-2033, 2007.
[34]. A. Kahsay, A. Mihret, T. Abebe, T. Andualem. “Isolation and antimicrobial susceptibility pattern of Staphylococcus aureus in patients with surgical site infection at Debre Markos referral hospital, Amhara region, Ethiopia”. Archives of Public Health, Vol. 72, No. 1, pp.16-21, 2014.
[35]. W. Mulu, G. Kibru, G. Beyene, M. Damtie. “Postoperative nosocomial infections and antimicrobial resistance pattern of bacteria isolates among patients admitted at Felege Hiwot referral hospital, Bahirdar, Ethiopia”. Ethiopian Journal of Health Science, Vol. 22, Issue. 1, pp.7-18, 2012.
[36]. J.S. Harrop, J.C. Styliaras, Y.C. Ooi, K.E. Radcliff, A.R. Vaccaro, C. Wu. “Contributing factors to surgical site infections”. Journal of American Academy and Orthopaedic Surgery, Vol. 20, No. 2, pp.94-101, 2012.
[37]. H. Salimnia, W. Brown. “Detection of oxacillin resistance in Staphylococcus aureus: comparison of phoenix oxacillin and cefoxitin MICs, microscan oxacillin MIC, oxacillin and cefoxitin disk diffusion, and mecA gene detection”. ICAAC. pp.12-20, 2005.
[38]. M. Storrs, P.Courvalin, T. Foster. “Genetic analysis of gentamicin resistance in methicillin-and gentamicin-resistant strains of Staphylococcus aureus isolated in Dublin hospitals”. Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy, Vol. 32, No. 8, pp.1174-1181, 2010.
[39]. Z.A. Hassam, E.J. Shaw, R. Shooter, D. Caro. “Changes in antibiotic sensitivity in strains of Staphylococcus aureus”. British Medical Journal, Vol. 2, No. 6136, pp.536-537, 2013.Citation
Otu, J.U., "Prevalence and Susceptibility Profiles Of Staphylococcus Aureus Isolates from Outpatients and Inpatients at UCTH, Calabar, Nigeria," International Journal of Scientific Research in Biological Sciences, Vol.7, Issue.5, pp.140-146, 2020
First Previous |
You do not have rights to view the full text article.
Please contact administration for subscription to Journal or individual article.
Mail us at support@isroset.org or view contact page for more details.