Non-thermal plasma modulated l-tyrosine self-assemblies: a potential avenue for fabrication of supramolecular self-assembled biomaterials
RSC Advances,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(20), P. 13984 - 13996
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Aromatic
amino
acids
(AAs)
have
garnered
particular
interest
due
to
their
pivotal
roles
in
numerous
biological
processes
and
disorders.
Variations
AA
self-assembly
not
only
affect
protein
structures
functions,
but
non-covalent
interactions
such
as
hydrogen
bonding,
van
der
Waals
forces,
π-π
stacking,
yield
versatile
assemblies
vital
bio-inspired
material
fabrication.
Tyrosine
(Tyr),
a
non-essential
aromatic
acid,
holds
multifaceted
significance
the
body
building
block,
neurotransmitter
precursor,
thyroid
hormone
contributor,
melanin
synthesis
regulator.
The
proficiency
of
Cold
Atmospheric
Plasma
(CAP)
generating
spectrum
reactive
oxygen
nitrogen
species
has
spurred
innovative
research
avenues
studies
biomolecular
components,
including
its
potential
for
targeted
cancer
cell
ablation
biomolecule
modification.
In
this
work,
we
assessed
chemical
well
structural
changes
Tyrosine-derived
self-assembled
arising
from
CAP-induced
species.
For
comprehensive
understanding
mechanism,
different
treatment
times,
feed
gases,
role
solvent
acidification
are
compared
using
various
spectroscopic
microscopic
techniques.
LC-ESI-QQQ
mass
spectra
unveiled
emergence
oxygenated
nitro
derivatives
l-tyrosine
following
interaction
with
CAP-derived
ROS/RNS.
SEM
TEM
images
demonstrated
an
enhanced
surface
size
formation
novel
nanomaterial-shaped
CAP
treatment.
Overall,
study
aims
explore
CAP's
single-amino
hypothesizing
creation
supramolecular
scrutinizing
CAP-instigated
transformations
structures,
potentially
advancing
biomimetic-attributed
nanomaterial
fabrication
which
might
present
frontier
field
designing
functional
biomaterials.
Language: Английский
Cold atmospheric pressure plasma assisted rapid assembly of peptide-based structures: a molecular scaffold to form supramolecular architectures
Deepjyoti Basumatary,
No information about this author
Arya Gaikhe,
No information about this author
P. Radhakrishnanand
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Physics D Applied Physics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
57(28), P. 285402 - 285402
Published: April 8, 2024
Abstract
The
use
of
cold
atmospheric
pressure
plasma
(CAPP)
technology
in
the
production
peptide-based
materials
has
shown
great
potential
modern
technology.
Herein,
two
aggregation-prone
oligopeptides,
GNNQQNY
and
KLVFFA,
were
subjected
to
CAPP
treatment
form
supramolecular
assemblies/aggregates.
Through
peptide
engineering
biophysical
techniques,
effect
CAPP-generated
reactive
oxygen
nitrogen
species
on
oligopeptides
investigated
for
different
times
revealing
that
formation
these
aggregates
primarily
driven
by
electrostatic
interactions
without
any
chemical
modifications.
Field
emission-scanning
electron
microscopy
Thioflavin
T
(ThT)
binding
assay
confirmed
presence
distinct
β
-strands,
particularly
KLVFFA
upon
irradiation.
combination
with
self-assembly
process
characterization
techniques
employed
this
study
holds
promise
development
such
structures
based
specific
amino
acid
sequences.
Language: Английский
Green pathway of Urea Synthesis through Plasma-Ice Interaction: Optimization and Mechanistic Insights with N2 + CO2 and NH3 + CO2 Gas Mixtures
Research Square (Research Square),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: June 24, 2024
Abstract
This
study
explores
a
green
pathway
for
urea
synthesis
using
plasma-ice
interaction
with
gas
mixtures
of
N2
+
CO2
and
NH3
CO2.
Electrical
optical
emission
spectroscopy
were
employed
to
characterize
the
plasmas,
revealing
that
formation
involves
complex
reactions
driven
by
high-energy
species,
producing
reactive
nitrogen
carbon
intermediates
further
react
form
urea.
Physicochemical
analyses
plasma-treated
ice
showed
increased
pH,
electrical
conductivity
(EC),
reduced
oxidation-reduction
potential
(ORP).
Optimization
plasma
process
parameters
(gas
pressure,
applied
voltage,
treatment
time)
was
performed
enhance
formation.
Among
these
parameters,
time
had
most
substantial
influence.
Increasing
from
20
60
minutes
significantly
impacted
physicochemical
properties:
plasma,
pH
21.05%,
EC
184.7%,
ORP
decreased
27.48%;
27.37%,
239.05%,
72.67%,
respectively.
The
shows
produces
higher
concentration
(7.7
mg
L-1)
compared
(0.55
L-1).
is
attributed
direct
availability
reactivity
ammonia,
which
simplifies
reaction
pathways
enhances
intermediate
These
findings
highlight
as
an
energy-efficient
environmentally
friendly
method
synthesis,
offering
sustainable
alternative
conventional
processes.
Language: Английский
Green Pathway of Urea Synthesis Through Plasma–Ice Interaction: Optimization and Mechanistic Insights With N2 + CO2 and NH3 + CO2 Gas Mixtures
Vikas Rathore,
No information about this author
Vyom Desai,
No information about this author
N.I. Jamnapara
No information about this author
et al.
Plasma Processes and Polymers,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Oct. 28, 2024
ABSTRACT
This
study
presents
a
green
approach
for
urea
synthesis
using
plasma–ice
interaction
with
N₂
+
CO₂
and
NH₃
gas
mixtures.
Plasma
characterization
via
electrical
optical
emission
spectroscopy
revealed
that
formation
involves
complex
reactions
driven
by
high‐energy
species,
producing
reactive
nitrogen
carbon
intermediates.
Plasma‐treated
ice
exhibited
increased
pH,
conductivity
(EC),
reduced
oxidation–reduction
potential
(ORP).
Optimization
of
parameters,
especially
treatment
time,
significantly
influenced
formation.
The
plasma
produced
higher
concentration
(7.7
mg
L
−1
)
compared
to
the
(0.55
due
ammonia's
greater
reactivity.
method
offers
sustainable,
energy‐efficient
alternative
traditional
processes.
Language: Английский
Ethidium Bromide Degradation by Cold Atmospheric Plasma in Water and the Assessment of Byproduct Toxicity for Environmental Protection
Reema Reema,
No information about this author
Tejas Bedmutha,
No information about this author
Nishanta Kakati
No information about this author
et al.
ACS Omega,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
9(49), P. 48044 - 48054
Published: Nov. 25, 2024
Ethidium
bromide
(Et-Br)
is
a
widely
used
fluorescent
dye
in
molecular
biology
and
biotechnology
laboratories
for
visualizing
nucleic
acids
agarose
gel
electrophoresis.
However,
concerns
have
been
raised
about
its
environmental
impact
potential
health
risks
due
to
persistence
toxicity.
The
accumulation
long-term
effects
on
the
environment
necessitate
removal
of
Et-Br
from
water.
This
study
investigates
novel
cold
plasma
technology
degradation
Et-Br.
Cold
atmospheric
(CAP)
an
environmentally
friendly
that
does
not
produce
secondary
pollutants
generates
variety
potent
chemical
reactive
oxidants
such
as
hydroxyl
radicals
(
Language: Английский