MURILO ALISON VIGILATO
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Artigo IPEN-doc 31132 Comparing solution blow spinning and electrospinning methods to produce collagen and gelatin ultrathin fibers2024 - RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; BERTOLO, MIRELLA R.V.; HORN, MARILIA M.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.; MATTOSO, LUIZ H.C.; PLEPIS, ANA M. de G.Ultrathin fibers have been used to design functional nanostructured materials for technological and biomedical applications. Combining the use of renewable and compatible sources with the emerging alternative SBS (solution blow spinning) technique opens new opportunities for material applications. In this review, we introduce the benefits of SBS over the classical electrospinning technique by following studies that use collagen or gelatin. SBS offers distinct advantages over electrospinning in the preparation of ultrathin fibers based on natural proteins, including the absence of high-voltage sources and the possibility of using fewer toxic solvents. Notably, there is also the prospect of using SBS directly in injured tissues, opening new strategies for in situ structure assembly SBS is a suitable approach to produce fibers at the nanoscale that can be tailored to distinct diameters by blending or simply adjusting experimental conditions. The focus on producing collagen or gelatin fibers contributes to designing highly biocompatible mats with potential for promoting cellular growth and implantation, even though their applications can be found also in food packaging, energy, and the environment. Therefore, a comprehensive analysis of the topic is essential to evaluate the current strategies regarding these materials and allow for their expanded production and advanced applications.Resumo IPEN-doc 31090 Influência do ácido fólico (vitamina B9) em organismos aquáticos2024 - ALMEIDA, LETICIA M.; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; ROGERO, JOSE R.Resumo IPEN-doc 31085 Síntese radiolítica de nanopartículas de colágeno desnaturado para aplicações biomédicas2024 - BLANCO, LARA P.; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.Resumo IPEN-doc 31075 Desenvolvimento de um dispositivo controlador de ondas mecânicas usando plataforma Arduino para aplicações em regeneração tecidual2024 - SASDELLI, GABRIEL C.A.; SANTOS, LARISSA S. dos; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.Resumo IPEN-doc 31069 Síntese e caracterização de nanopartículas de ouro2024 - ALMEIDA, BIANCA O.E.; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.Artigo IPEN-doc 30910 Advances in silver nanoparticles2024 - RODRIGUES, ADRIANA S.; BATISTA, JORGE G.S.; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; THIPE, VELAPHI C.; MINARINI, LUCIENE A.R.; LOPES, PATRICIA S.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.Nanoparticles play a crucial role in the field of nanotechnology, offering different properties due to their surface area attributed to their small size. Among them, silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) have attracted significant attention due to their antimicrobial properties, with applications that date back from ancient medicinal practices to contemporary commercial products containing ions or silver nanoparticles. AgNPs possess broad-spectrum biocidal potential against bacteria, fungi, viruses, and Mycobacterium, in addition to exhibiting synergistic effects when combined with certain antibiotics. The mechanisms underlying its antimicrobial action include the generation of oxygen-reactive species, damage to DNA, rupture of bacterial cell membranes and inhibition of protein synthesis. Recent studies have highlighted the effectiveness of AgNPs against various clinically relevant bacterial strains through their potential to combat antibiotic-resistant pathogens. This review investigates the proteomic mechanisms by which AgNPs exert their antimicrobial effects, with a special focus on their activity against planktonic bacteria and in biofilms. Furthermore, it discusses the biomedical applications of AgNPs and their potential non-preparation of antibiotic formulations, also addressing the issue of resistance to antibiotics.Capítulo IPEN-doc 30888 Copper-Based Nanomaterials for Biologically Relevant Compounds2024 - BATISTA, JORGE G. dos S.; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; FREITAS, LUCAS F. de; FONSECA, ANA C.M.; RODRIGUES, ADRIANA de S.; CRUZ, CASSIA P.C. da; THIPE, VELAPHI C.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.Copper-based nanomaterials have emerged as a new platform in various scientific domains due to their unique physicochemical, biological, and compatibility properties. This review explores the multifaceted applications of copper nanomaterials in the areas of biosensing, drug delivery, cancer therapy, and environmental remediation. The innovative role of copper nanomaterials in biosensors and their exceptional sensitivity and specificity in detecting biomolecules are discussed. Moreover, the potential applications of copper-based nanomaterials in drug delivery systems, highlighting the controlled and targeted release of therapeutic agents’ approaches are explored. In the domain of cancer theragnostic, copper nanomaterials exhibit promising results thus offering practical tools for early diagnosis and advanced treatment modalities. Furthermore, the antimicrobial properties of copper nanoparticles are explored, emphasizing their importance in combating microbial threats and promoting a new era in antimicrobial research. Copper-based nanomaterials could have a significant role in environmental and bioremediation applications. The strong catalytic activity of copper nanoparticles makes them ideal candidates for environmental remediation. In summary, this comprehensive review consolidates the latest advances in copper nanomaterials research, providing valuable information for scientists and researchers involved in diverse fields to promote the development of new applications and technologies.Artigo IPEN-doc 30618 Radiomodifying evaluation of folic acid in Danio rerio embryos exposed to gamma radiation2024 - ALAVARSE, R.D.; ROGERO, J.R.; ROGERO, S.O.; VIGILATO, M.A.R.; VIEIRA, D.P.Resumo IPEN-doc 30294 Ultrathin collagen and gelatin fibers2023 - RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; MARTINS, VIRGINIA da C.A.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.; MATTOSO, LUIZ H.C.; PLEPIS, ANA M. de G.Introduction and objective: The main constituent of extracellular matrix (ECM) of various tissues is collagen, a biodegradable and biocompatible protein with excellent regenerative properties. A promising way to produce scaffolds, artificial ECM, involves the production of nanometric or submicrometric fibers, dimension of the natural fibers found in the ECM of many tissues. Solution blow spinning (SB-Spinning) allows the production of fibers with high feed rates and in situ deposition. Here we produce ultrathin collagen and gelatin (polymer obtained from collagen denaturation) fibers by SB-Spinning using solvents that preserve the integrity of the polymers and evaluate the morphology and properties of these fibers [1,2]. Methodology: Collagen (10 wt%) and gelatin (10 and 15 wt%) solutions were prepared in 90 wt% acetic acid under stirring overnight at room temperature. A glass syringe was used to spin 25 cm (for gelatin) or 20 cm (for collagen) away from the collector using 30 psi (gelatin) or 10 psi (collagen) of pressure at 3.6 to 10.8 mL/h for gelatin and at 3 to 6 mL/h for collagen. The fibers were characterized by scanning electron microscopy, differential scanning calorimetry and polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Results and discussion: Gelatin and collagen submicrometric fibers were produced from 90% acetic acid solutions, a benign solvent that allows the solubilization of high amounts of these polymers and present low toxicity with low cost, what reveals it as a promising benign solvent for this application. Gelatin fibers presented average diameters between 740 ± 299 nm and 909 ± 326 nm for 15% solutions and between 175 ± 64 nm and 196 ± 113 nm for 10% solutions, indicating the direct effect of polymer concentration on the diameter of fibers. Collagen fibers presented average diameters between 542 ± 185 nm and 543 ± 242 nm, being thicker than the gelatin fibers obtained with the same polymer concentration, an indicative of the preservation of the natural structure of these protein, the triple helix secondary structure. The preservation of collagen triple helix after the spinning process was confirmed by differential scanning calorimetry and gel electrophoresis results. Conclusions: Aqueous acetic acid was considered a good solvent for the solubilization of these collagenous proteins, being adequate to the production of biomaterials due to its low toxicity and ability to preserve the natural structure of collagen. It was also possible to understand the effect of some production parameters on the diameter of these fibers, an important step in the development of new biomimetic biomaterials produced by solution blow spinning.Resumo IPEN-doc 30293 Production of polycaprolactone/curcumin membranes and ITS effectiveness in cells growth, pH sensitivity and release of curcumin2023 - SANTOS, LARISSA S. dos; RODRIGUES, MURILO A.V.; FREITAS, LUCAS F. de; FERREIRA, ARYEL H.; LUGAO, ADEMAR B.