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Bacterial cellulose production, properties and applications with different culture methods: A review

TLDR
The aims of this review are to provide an overview of the production of BC from different culture methods, to analyze the characteristics of particular BC productions, to indicate existing problems associated with different methods, and to choose suitable culture approaches for BC applications in different fields.
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This article is published in Carbohydrate Polymers.The article was published on 2019-09-01 and is currently open access. It has received 369 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Bacterial cellulose & Cellulose.

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Developing fibrillated cellulose as a sustainable technological material.

TL;DR: This work explores the use of fibrillated cellulose in the fabrication of materials ranging from composites and macrofibres, to thin films, porous membranes and gels, and discusses research directions for the practical exploitation of these structures.
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Cellulose

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Bacterial Cellulose-Based Composite Scaffolds for Biomedical Applications: A Review

TL;DR: Bacterial cellulose, with non-toxicity, high purity, and biocompatibility, has been considered as a versatile candidate for various biomedical applications and recently, the fabrication of BC-bas...
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Bacterial Cellulose: Production, Modification and Perspectives in Biomedical Applications.

TL;DR: The presented review summarizes the microbial aspects of BC production (bacterial strains, carbon sources and media) and versatile in situ and ex situ methods applied in BC modification, especially towards bionic design for applications in regenerative medicine.
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Cellulose nanomaterials: new generation materials for solving global issues

TL;DR: In this article, a review describes the recent advances in the production and application of cellulose nanomaterials (CNMs) and their applications in various fields such as medical, sensors, in wastewater treatment, paper and board/packaging industry.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Cellulose: Fascinating Biopolymer and Sustainable Raw Material

TL;DR: The current knowledge in the structure and chemistry of cellulose, and in the development of innovative cellulose esters and ethers for coatings, films, membranes, building materials, drilling techniques, pharmaceuticals, and foodstuffs are assembled.
Journal ArticleDOI

Microbial cellulose utilization: fundamentals and biotechnology.

TL;DR: A concluding discussion identifies unresolved issues pertaining to microbial cellulose utilization, suggests approaches by which such issues might be resolved, and contrasts a microbially oriented cellulose hydrolysis paradigm to the more conventional enzymatically oriented paradigm in both fundamental and applied contexts.
Journal ArticleDOI

Cellulose crystallinity index: measurement techniques and their impact on interpreting cellulase performance

TL;DR: Four different techniques incorporating X-ray diffraction and solid-state 13C nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) were compared using eight different cellulose preparations and it was found that the simplest method, which is also the most widely used, and which involves measurement of just two heights in the X- Ray diffractogram, produced significantly higher crystallinity values than did the other methods.
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The biological degradation of cellulose

TL;DR: The study of cellulolytic enzymes at the molecular level has revealed some of the features that contribute to their activity and an increasing number of three-dimensional structures are becoming available for cellulases and xylanases belonging to different families, which will provide paradigms for molecular modeling of related enzymes.
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Bacterial synthesized cellulose — artificial blood vessels for microsurgery

TL;DR: High mechanical strength in wet state, enormous water retention values, low roughness of the inner surface, and a complete ‘vitalization’ of BASYC ® — microvessel-interpositions in rat experiments demonstrate the high potential of BasyC ® as an artificial blood vessel in microsurgery.
Related Papers (5)
Frequently Asked Questions (16)
Q1. What materials can be used to prepare nanocomposites?

Apart from superparamagnetic particle materials, carbon nanotubes, graphene, and graphene oxide can be introduced into sphere-like BC to prepare nanocomposites. 

The aims of this review are to provide an overview of the production of BC from different culture methods, to analyze the characteristics of particular BC productions, to indicate existing problems associated with different methods, and to choose suitable culture approaches for BC applications in different fields. 

Due to the outstanding advantages of this method, it is likely to be used widely in future research. Thus, 3D print technology can expand applications of BC-based materials in future work. It has been shown that modification of properties, AC CE PT ED M AN US CR IP T increasing yields, reducing production costs, and choosing appropriate industrial fabrication lines are the main future goals for all researchers. BC can be prepared with an oriented structure, a weave structure, a multiple fiber layer, or a gradient structure, and with desirable properties for particular applications such as blood scaffolds, tendon tissue, and transparent materials. 

when nutrients are depleted by constant consumption, the increase in BC film thickness can affect the oxygen supply for strains, suppressing the formation of BC. 

due to the lack of appropriate enzymes to break down the beta acetal linkages, cellulose is not degradable in the physiological environment. 

BC obtained from the trickling bed reactor has excellent properties, such as high degree of -OH association, as well as high polymerization, purity, water holding capacity, porosity, and thermal stability. 

The basic idea behind the design of an agitated/shaking culture was to increase or optimize the delivery of oxygen to the bacteria during culture. 

Under rotationally agitated cultivation, the continuous shear force during agitated culture is the first influence that forms a spherical structure. 

In the past, in order to prepare sphere-like BC, a hydrogel fiber cultivation method and electrospinning have been used to form spherical BC (Higashi and Mik, 2018). 

The static culture method is a relatively simple technique with low shear force environment; therefore, it is the most frequently used technique for the formation of BC at lab scale. 

a trickling bed reactor, a kind of vinegar manufacturing equipment, has also been used for BC production (Lu and Jiang, 2014). 

In general, the instability of the bacterial strain, the non-Newtonian behavior during mixing of the BC, and the high shear force are some drawbacks of the agitated/shaking method. 

With the use of oxygen-enriched air, the BC production rate increased to 0.093 g/l/h and the BC yield was enhanced from 11% in AC CE PT ED M ANUS CRIP Tair to 18%. 

the appearance of a non-cellulose mutant usually results in a reduction of BC productivity in the agitated/shaking culture. 

The delivery of oxygen is directly associated with the production of BC and is known as aACCEPT EDM ANUS CRIP Tmajor drawback of the static culture method. 

With a rotational speed less than 100 rpm, it is difficult to find any sphere-like BC particles; rather, irregular shapes of the synthesized BC have been observed.