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Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ) / Ce (Ⅳ) ratio of cerium oxide for antibacterial application.

ABSTRACT: Antibiotics have been considered as effective weapons against bacterial infections since they were discovered. However, antibiotic resistance caused by overuse and abuse of antibiotics is an emerging public health threat nowadays. Fully defeating bacterial infections has become a tough challenge. In this work, cerium oxide was fabricated on medical titanium by thermolysis of cerium-containing metal-organic framework (Ce-BTC). Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ)/Ce (Ⅳ) ratios was realized by pyrolysis of Ce-BTC in different gas environment, and the antibacterial properties were studied. The results indicated that, in acidic conditions, ceria with a high Ce (Ⅲ)/Ce (Ⅳ) ratio owned high oxidase-like activity which could produce reactive oxygen species. Moreover, ceria with high Ce (Ⅲ) content possessed strong ATP deprivation capacity which could cut off the energy supply of bacteria. Based on this, ceria with a high Ce (Ⅲ)/Ce (Ⅳ) ratio exhibited superior antibacterial activity.

SUBMITTER: Zhang H

PROVIDER: S-EPMC7944032 | biostudies-literature | 2021 Mar

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ) / Ce (Ⅳ) ratio of cerium oxide for antibacterial application.

Zhang Haifeng H Qiu Jiajun J Yan Bangcheng B Liu Lidan L Chen Dafu D Liu Xuanyong X

iScience 20210224 3

Antibiotics have been considered as effective weapons against bacterial infections since they were discovered. However, antibiotic resistance caused by overuse and abuse of antibiotics is an emerging public health threat nowadays. Fully defeating bacterial infections has become a tough challenge. In this work, cerium oxide was fabricated on medical titanium by thermolysis of cerium-containing metal-organic framework (Ce-BTC). Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ)/Ce (Ⅳ) ratios was realized by pyrolysis of Ce-BTC ...[more]

PMID: 33733075

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Project description:BackgroundSalinity is a worldwide factor limiting the agricultural production. Cotton is an important cash crop; however, its yield and product quality are negatively affected by soil salinity. Use of nanomaterials such as cerium oxide nanoparticles (nanoceria) to improve plant tolerance to stress conditions, e.g. salinity, is an emerged approach in agricultural production. Nevertheless, to date, our knowledge about the role of nanoceria in cotton salt response and the behind mechanisms is still rare.ResultsWe found that PNC (poly acrylic acid coated nanoceria) helped to improve cotton tolerance to salinity, showing better phenotypic performance, higher chlorophyll content (up to 68% increase) and biomass (up to 38% increase), and better photosynthetic performance such as carbon assimilation rate (up to 144% increase) in PNC treated cotton plants than the NNP (non-nanoparticle control) group. Under salinity stress, in consistent to the results of the enhanced activities of antioxidant enzymes, PNC treated cotton plants showed significant lower MDA (malondialdehyde, up to 44% decrease) content and reactive oxygen species (ROS) level such as hydrogen peroxide (H2O2, up to 79% decrease) than the NNP control group, both in the first and second true leaves. Further experiments showed that under salinity stress, PNC treated cotton plants had significant higher cytosolic K+ (up to 84% increase) and lower cytosolic Na+ (up to 77% decrease) fluorescent intensity in both the first and second true leaves than the NNP control group. This is further confirmed by the leaf ion content analysis, showed that PNC treated cotton plants maintained significant higher leaf K+ (up to 84% increase) and lower leaf Na+ content (up to 63% decrease), and thus the higher K+/Na+ ratio than the NNP control plants under salinity stress. Whereas no significant increase of mesophyll cell vacuolar Na+ intensity was observed in PNC treated plants than the NNP control under salinity stress, suggesting that the enhanced leaf K+ retention and leaf Na+ exclusion, but not leaf vacuolar Na+ sequestration are the main mechanisms behind PNC improved cotton salt tolerance. qPCR results showed that under salinity stress, the modulation of HKT1 but not SOS1 refers more to the PNC improved cotton leaf Na+ exclusion than the NNP control.ConclusionsPNC enhanced leaf K+ retention and Na+ exclusion, but not vacuolar Na+ sequestration to enable better maintained cytosolic K+/Na+ homeostasis and thus to improve cotton salt tolerance. Our results add more knowledge for better understanding the complexity of plant-nanoceria interaction in terms of nano-enabled plant stress tolerance.

Dataset Information

Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ) / Ce (Ⅳ) ratio of cerium oxide for antibacterial application.

Publications

Regulation of Ce (Ⅲ) / Ce (Ⅳ) ratio of cerium oxide for antibacterial application.

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