Unveiling the mechanism of micro-and-nano plastic phytotoxicity on terrestrial plants: A comprehensive review of omics approaches
Asad Jamil,
No information about this author
Ambreen Ahmad,
No information about this author
Muhammad Moeen-Ud-Din
No information about this author
et al.
Environment International,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
195, P. 109257 - 109257
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Micro-and-nano
plastics
(MNPs)
are
pervasive
in
terrestrial
ecosystems
and
represent
an
increasing
threat
to
plant
health;
however,
the
mechanisms
underlying
their
phytotoxicity
remain
inadequately
understood.
MNPs
can
infiltrate
plants
through
roots
or
leaves,
causing
a
range
of
toxic
effects,
including
inhibiting
water
nutrient
uptake,
reducing
seed
germination
rates,
impeding
photosynthesis,
resulting
oxidative
damage
within
system.
The
effects
complex
influenced
by
various
factors
size,
shape,
functional
groups,
concentration.
Recent
advancements
omics
technologies
such
as
proteomics,
metabolomics,
transcriptomics,
microbiomics,
coupled
with
emerging
like
4D
omics,
phenomics,
spatial
single-cell
offer
unprecedented
insight
into
physiological,
molecular,
cellular
responses
exposure.
This
literature
review
synthesizes
current
findings
regarding
MNPs-induced
phytotoxicity,
emphasizing
alterations
gene
expression,
protein
synthesis,
metabolic
pathways,
physiological
disruptions
revealed
analyses.
We
summarize
how
interact
structures,
disrupt
processes,
induce
stress,
ultimately
affecting
growth
productivity.
Furthermore,
we
have
identified
critical
knowledge
gaps
proposed
future
research
directions,
highlighting
necessity
for
integrative
studies
elucidate
pathways
toxicity
plants.
In
conclusion,
this
underscores
potential
approaches
MNPs-phytotoxicity
develop
strategies
mitigating
environmental
impact
on
health.
Language: Английский
Living Plant-Assisted Recycling of Nano Gold into Murray Porous Carbon Electrode Materials
Jinling Li,
No information about this author
Qianghong Wu,
No information about this author
Huanzhong Zeng
No information about this author
et al.
Chemical Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
60(99), P. 14778 - 14781
Published: Jan. 1, 2024
Based
on
the
enrichment
potential
of
living
plants
for
nanoparticles,
this
paper
develops
a
new
strategy
to
utilize
Murray's
law
in
remove
various
shapes
gold
nanoparticles
and,
situ
,
convert
them
into
Murray
porous
carbon.
Language: Английский