Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.

Rhododendron ponticum is an invasive species that spreads rapidly and is described as one of the biggest threats to peatlands in Ireland. This study offers an innovative approach to utilizing Rhododendron waste. Initially, sawdust was submitted to a bleaching treatment and the nanofibrillated cellulose (NFC) was obtained using two different methods: ultra-fine friction grinding and twin-screw extrusion with the assistance of TEMPO (2,2,6,6- tetramethyl-1-piperidinyloxy) pre-treatment. The samples processed through twin-screw extrusion exhibited the presence of NFC at five intervals, as confirmed by TEM analysis. However, these samples displayed a higher diameter deviation compared to those processed through grinding alone. Notably, after 20 extrusion steps, the NFC diameter became more uniform, reaching approximately 35 nm. Sedimentation tests showed that extrusion produced more homogeneous cellulose size than the grinder method. However, FTIR characterization for the samples showed a unique band related to C-O-C glycosidic linkage. The results showed that grinding breaks these groups resulting in crystallinity values lower than extrusion, 50 % compared 60 %. Therefore, NFC with 20 steps by grinding was blended with polycaprolactone to produce a 3D scaffold using a 3D printer at different ratios of 1–5 % addition. The effect of 1 % of NFC was unique showing significant enhanced mechanical properties compared to pure polycaprolactone (PCL), additionally, the NFC does not exhibit toxicity so these materials show promise for biomedical applications.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: LIMA, T. A. de M. de, LIMA, G. G. de, MUNIR, N., COUTINHO, J. R. T., MITCHELL, G. R., MAGALHAES, W. L. E., NUGENT, M. J.
Other Authors: TIELIDY A. DE M. DE LIMA, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON; GABRIEL GOETTEN DE LIMA, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ; NIMRA MUNIR, ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY; JOANA RAQUEL TEIXEIRA COUTINHO, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; GEOFFREY ROBERT MITCHELL, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; WASHINGTON LUIZ ESTEVES MAGALHAES, CNPF; MICHAEL J.D. NUGENT, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON.
Format: Artigo de periódico biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: 2024-06-26
Subjects:Plant-based materials, Ultra-fine friction grinder, Irlanda, Celulose nanofibrilada, Biomedicina, Invasive species, Extrusion, Rhododendron ponticum,
Online Access:http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1165158
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2023.126556
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id dig-alice-doc-1165158
record_format koha
spelling dig-alice-doc-11651582024-06-26T16:58:28Z Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications. LIMA, T. A. de M. de LIMA, G. G. de MUNIR, N. COUTINHO, J. R. T. MITCHELL, G. R. MAGALHAES, W. L. E. NUGENT, M. J. TIELIDY A. DE M. DE LIMA, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON; GABRIEL GOETTEN DE LIMA, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ; NIMRA MUNIR, ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY; JOANA RAQUEL TEIXEIRA COUTINHO, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; GEOFFREY ROBERT MITCHELL, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; WASHINGTON LUIZ ESTEVES MAGALHAES, CNPF; MICHAEL J.D. NUGENT, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON. Plant-based materials Ultra-fine friction grinder Irlanda Celulose nanofibrilada Biomedicina Invasive species Extrusion Rhododendron ponticum Rhododendron ponticum is an invasive species that spreads rapidly and is described as one of the biggest threats to peatlands in Ireland. This study offers an innovative approach to utilizing Rhododendron waste. Initially, sawdust was submitted to a bleaching treatment and the nanofibrillated cellulose (NFC) was obtained using two different methods: ultra-fine friction grinding and twin-screw extrusion with the assistance of TEMPO (2,2,6,6- tetramethyl-1-piperidinyloxy) pre-treatment. The samples processed through twin-screw extrusion exhibited the presence of NFC at five intervals, as confirmed by TEM analysis. However, these samples displayed a higher diameter deviation compared to those processed through grinding alone. Notably, after 20 extrusion steps, the NFC diameter became more uniform, reaching approximately 35 nm. Sedimentation tests showed that extrusion produced more homogeneous cellulose size than the grinder method. However, FTIR characterization for the samples showed a unique band related to C-O-C glycosidic linkage. The results showed that grinding breaks these groups resulting in crystallinity values lower than extrusion, 50 % compared 60 %. Therefore, NFC with 20 steps by grinding was blended with polycaprolactone to produce a 3D scaffold using a 3D printer at different ratios of 1–5 % addition. The effect of 1 % of NFC was unique showing significant enhanced mechanical properties compared to pure polycaprolactone (PCL), additionally, the NFC does not exhibit toxicity so these materials show promise for biomedical applications. 2024-06-26T16:58:28Z 2024-06-26T16:58:28Z 2024-06-26 2023 Artigo de periódico International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, v. 253, 126556, 2023. 0141-8130 http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1165158 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2023.126556 eng openAccess
institution EMBRAPA
collection DSpace
country Brasil
countrycode BR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-alice
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Sistema de bibliotecas de EMBRAPA
language eng
topic Plant-based materials
Ultra-fine friction grinder
Irlanda
Celulose nanofibrilada
Biomedicina
Invasive species
Extrusion
Rhododendron ponticum
Plant-based materials
Ultra-fine friction grinder
Irlanda
Celulose nanofibrilada
Biomedicina
Invasive species
Extrusion
Rhododendron ponticum
spellingShingle Plant-based materials
Ultra-fine friction grinder
Irlanda
Celulose nanofibrilada
Biomedicina
Invasive species
Extrusion
Rhododendron ponticum
Plant-based materials
Ultra-fine friction grinder
Irlanda
Celulose nanofibrilada
Biomedicina
Invasive species
Extrusion
Rhododendron ponticum
LIMA, T. A. de M. de
LIMA, G. G. de
MUNIR, N.
COUTINHO, J. R. T.
MITCHELL, G. R.
MAGALHAES, W. L. E.
NUGENT, M. J.
Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
description Rhododendron ponticum is an invasive species that spreads rapidly and is described as one of the biggest threats to peatlands in Ireland. This study offers an innovative approach to utilizing Rhododendron waste. Initially, sawdust was submitted to a bleaching treatment and the nanofibrillated cellulose (NFC) was obtained using two different methods: ultra-fine friction grinding and twin-screw extrusion with the assistance of TEMPO (2,2,6,6- tetramethyl-1-piperidinyloxy) pre-treatment. The samples processed through twin-screw extrusion exhibited the presence of NFC at five intervals, as confirmed by TEM analysis. However, these samples displayed a higher diameter deviation compared to those processed through grinding alone. Notably, after 20 extrusion steps, the NFC diameter became more uniform, reaching approximately 35 nm. Sedimentation tests showed that extrusion produced more homogeneous cellulose size than the grinder method. However, FTIR characterization for the samples showed a unique band related to C-O-C glycosidic linkage. The results showed that grinding breaks these groups resulting in crystallinity values lower than extrusion, 50 % compared 60 %. Therefore, NFC with 20 steps by grinding was blended with polycaprolactone to produce a 3D scaffold using a 3D printer at different ratios of 1–5 % addition. The effect of 1 % of NFC was unique showing significant enhanced mechanical properties compared to pure polycaprolactone (PCL), additionally, the NFC does not exhibit toxicity so these materials show promise for biomedical applications.
author2 TIELIDY A. DE M. DE LIMA, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON; GABRIEL GOETTEN DE LIMA, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ; NIMRA MUNIR, ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY; JOANA RAQUEL TEIXEIRA COUTINHO, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; GEOFFREY ROBERT MITCHELL, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; WASHINGTON LUIZ ESTEVES MAGALHAES, CNPF; MICHAEL J.D. NUGENT, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON.
author_facet TIELIDY A. DE M. DE LIMA, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON; GABRIEL GOETTEN DE LIMA, UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO PARANÁ; NIMRA MUNIR, ATLANTIC TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY; JOANA RAQUEL TEIXEIRA COUTINHO, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; GEOFFREY ROBERT MITCHELL, INSTITUTE POLYTECHNIC OF LEIRIA; WASHINGTON LUIZ ESTEVES MAGALHAES, CNPF; MICHAEL J.D. NUGENT, TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY OF THE SHANNON.
LIMA, T. A. de M. de
LIMA, G. G. de
MUNIR, N.
COUTINHO, J. R. T.
MITCHELL, G. R.
MAGALHAES, W. L. E.
NUGENT, M. J.
format Artigo de periódico
topic_facet Plant-based materials
Ultra-fine friction grinder
Irlanda
Celulose nanofibrilada
Biomedicina
Invasive species
Extrusion
Rhododendron ponticum
author LIMA, T. A. de M. de
LIMA, G. G. de
MUNIR, N.
COUTINHO, J. R. T.
MITCHELL, G. R.
MAGALHAES, W. L. E.
NUGENT, M. J.
author_sort LIMA, T. A. de M. de
title Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
title_short Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
title_full Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
title_fullStr Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
title_full_unstemmed Nanofibrillated cellulose originated from Rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3D printing for biomedical applications.
title_sort nanofibrillated cellulose originated from rhododendron ponticum to produce scaffolds using 3d printing for biomedical applications.
publishDate 2024-06-26
url http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1165158
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2023.126556
work_keys_str_mv AT limatademde nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT limaggde nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT munirn nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT coutinhojrt nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT mitchellgr nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT magalhaeswle nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
AT nugentmj nanofibrillatedcelluloseoriginatedfromrhododendronponticumtoproducescaffoldsusing3dprintingforbiomedicalapplications
_version_ 1806029694863147008