PJB-2023-535
EFFECT OF MORINGA OLEIFERA LEAF, SEEDS EXTRACT IN SYNTHESIS OF ZINC NANOPARTICLES AND ITS ANTIBACTERIAL ABILIT
JEHAN S. ALBRAHIM
Abstract
Enable GingerMoringa belongs to the Moringaceae family, which is composed of 13 species, 7 of which are tropical and 4 of which are subtropical. This plant is a veritable health fount of nutrients, including minerals, vitamins, and amino acids. It contains vitamin A, as well as vitamin C. Additionally, polyphenols, calcium, iron, copper, zinc, magnesium, folic acid, and beta-carotene are present. Moringa oleifera is often considered as many medical applications. In traditional medicine, it has been used to cure various types of bacterial and fungal infections. Among the scurvy: cholesterol, tumor, cholera, asthma, spasmodic, and anxiety are treated by the same methods. Also, the seed is suitable for water filtration via normal coagulation in the water. A number of characterization approaches were employed to analyze ZnO nanoparticles. The purpose of this study was to conduct anticancer activity and antibacterial investigations in Moringa oleifera plants in Saudi Arabia using zinc nanoparticle production. In this study, we have used the nutrient and Mueller Hinton agar as well as zinc chloride (ZnCl2), preparation of culture, bacteria and extracts as well as synthesis of zinc nanoparticles and anticancerous activities were performed. The results of the current investigation support their potential to treat Staphylococcus aureus, Bacillus subtilis, and Escherichia coli with their antibacterial properties. The antibacterial activity of the plant extracts results showed the highest inhibition zone in S. aureus with M. oleifera seeds extract by the amount of 27mm, the E. coli with extract of M. oleifera seeds similar to extract of M. oleifera leaves in S. aureus by the amount of 17.6 mm. Then B. subtilis with inhibition zone in extract M. oleifera seeds by the amount of 10.8mm and followed by the same bacteria in extract of M. oleifera leaves (9.3mm). The other results carried out with ZnCl2NPs in first experiment showed the highest inhibition in B. subtilis in extract of M. oleifera leaves ZnCl2NPs (27.93mm), followed by the extract M. oleifera leaves ZnCl2NPs in E. coli (27.6mm). Then, S. aureus in the extract M. oleifera leaves ZnCl2NPs (26.53mm) and B. subtilis in the extract M. oleifera seeds ZnCl2NPs (22.06mm). Our study concludes as concluded as Moringa Oleifera leaf extract can be utilized to make nanoparticles, and it can also be used for cancer treatment. The mineral salt can be used, and zinc nanoparticles are also acceptable. Antimicrobial and anticancer nanoparticles have been confirmed once they are used.
Cannot connect to Ginger Check your internet connection
or reload the browserDisable in this text fieldRephraseRephrase current sentenceEdit in Ginger×
To Cite this article:
Download
