A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies

Abstract Chitosan nanoparticles (CSNPs) have been recently used for various applications in aquaculture, especially as drug carriers. The aim of this study was to synthesise and investigate a superlative method of CSNP synthesis for application in aquaculture through aquaculture‐based toxicology scr...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Subashni Bhoopathy, Dhinakaraswamy Inbakandan, Rajendran Thirugnanasambandam, Chandrasekaran Kumar, Pavithra Sampath, Ramalingam Bethunaickan, Vasantharaja Raguraman, Ganesh Kumar Vijayakumar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2021-06-01
Series:IET Nanobiotechnology
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1049/nbt2.12047
id doaj-f43c8a5885294dd8ae656356284f18f3
record_format Article
spelling doaj-f43c8a5885294dd8ae656356284f18f32021-08-02T08:20:19ZengWileyIET Nanobiotechnology1751-87411751-875X2021-06-0115441842610.1049/nbt2.12047A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studiesSubashni Bhoopathy0Dhinakaraswamy Inbakandan1Rajendran Thirugnanasambandam2Chandrasekaran Kumar3Pavithra Sampath4Ramalingam Bethunaickan5Vasantharaja Raguraman6Ganesh Kumar Vijayakumar7Centre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaCentre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaCentre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaCentre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaDepartment of Immunology National Institute for Research in Tuberculosis Chennai IndiaDepartment of Immunology National Institute for Research in Tuberculosis Chennai IndiaCentre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaCentre for Ocean Research (DST‐FIST Sponsored Centre) MoES—Earth Science & Technology Cell (Marine Biotechnological Studies) Col. Dr. Jeppiaar Research Park Sathyabama Institute of Science and Technology Chennai IndiaAbstract Chitosan nanoparticles (CSNPs) have been recently used for various applications in aquaculture, especially as drug carriers. The aim of this study was to synthesise and investigate a superlative method of CSNP synthesis for application in aquaculture through aquaculture‐based toxicology screening methods. Two different methods were analysed: the first a direct ionic gelation method (A) and the other involving a low‐molecular‐weight chitosan microparticle intermediate method (B). Dynamic light scattering characterisation revealed that the CSNP particle sizes were 192.7 ± 11.8 and 22.9 nm from methods A and B, respectively. The LC50 values for brine shrimp toxicity were found to be 1.51 and 0.02 ppt in 24 h for methods A and B, respectively. Acute toxicity studies in Litopenaeus vannamei rendered LC50 values of 3235.94 and 2884.03 ppt in 24 h for methods A and B, respectively. Zebrafish toxicity studies revealed mortality rates of 21.67% and 55% at 20 mg/L concentration for methods A and B, respectively, with an increased expression of intracellular reactive oxygen species in method B. From these findings, it can be concluded that a comparatively reduced toxicity of CSNPs derived from ionic gelation method makes it more appropriate for application in aquaculture.https://doi.org/10.1049/nbt2.12047
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Subashni Bhoopathy
Dhinakaraswamy Inbakandan
Rajendran Thirugnanasambandam
Chandrasekaran Kumar
Pavithra Sampath
Ramalingam Bethunaickan
Vasantharaja Raguraman
Ganesh Kumar Vijayakumar
spellingShingle Subashni Bhoopathy
Dhinakaraswamy Inbakandan
Rajendran Thirugnanasambandam
Chandrasekaran Kumar
Pavithra Sampath
Ramalingam Bethunaickan
Vasantharaja Raguraman
Ganesh Kumar Vijayakumar
A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
IET Nanobiotechnology
author_facet Subashni Bhoopathy
Dhinakaraswamy Inbakandan
Rajendran Thirugnanasambandam
Chandrasekaran Kumar
Pavithra Sampath
Ramalingam Bethunaickan
Vasantharaja Raguraman
Ganesh Kumar Vijayakumar
author_sort Subashni Bhoopathy
title A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
title_short A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
title_full A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
title_fullStr A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
title_full_unstemmed A comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
title_sort comparative study on chitosan nanoparticle synthesis methodologies for application in aquaculture through toxicity studies
publisher Wiley
series IET Nanobiotechnology
issn 1751-8741
1751-875X
publishDate 2021-06-01
description Abstract Chitosan nanoparticles (CSNPs) have been recently used for various applications in aquaculture, especially as drug carriers. The aim of this study was to synthesise and investigate a superlative method of CSNP synthesis for application in aquaculture through aquaculture‐based toxicology screening methods. Two different methods were analysed: the first a direct ionic gelation method (A) and the other involving a low‐molecular‐weight chitosan microparticle intermediate method (B). Dynamic light scattering characterisation revealed that the CSNP particle sizes were 192.7 ± 11.8 and 22.9 nm from methods A and B, respectively. The LC50 values for brine shrimp toxicity were found to be 1.51 and 0.02 ppt in 24 h for methods A and B, respectively. Acute toxicity studies in Litopenaeus vannamei rendered LC50 values of 3235.94 and 2884.03 ppt in 24 h for methods A and B, respectively. Zebrafish toxicity studies revealed mortality rates of 21.67% and 55% at 20 mg/L concentration for methods A and B, respectively, with an increased expression of intracellular reactive oxygen species in method B. From these findings, it can be concluded that a comparatively reduced toxicity of CSNPs derived from ionic gelation method makes it more appropriate for application in aquaculture.
url https://doi.org/10.1049/nbt2.12047
work_keys_str_mv AT subashnibhoopathy acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT dhinakaraswamyinbakandan acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT rajendranthirugnanasambandam acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT chandrasekarankumar acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT pavithrasampath acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT ramalingambethunaickan acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT vasantharajaraguraman acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT ganeshkumarvijayakumar acomparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT subashnibhoopathy comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT dhinakaraswamyinbakandan comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT rajendranthirugnanasambandam comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT chandrasekarankumar comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT pavithrasampath comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT ramalingambethunaickan comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT vasantharajaraguraman comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
AT ganeshkumarvijayakumar comparativestudyonchitosannanoparticlesynthesismethodologiesforapplicationinaquaculturethroughtoxicitystudies
_version_ 1721238554685734912