Carthage Lab: Green biosynthesis of quantum dots - Abdelmelek, Hafedh
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The purpose of this Carthage Lab's research, was to study the toxicity of X2+ elements such as cadmium (Cd) or Zinc (Zn) and to explore their potentials to generate nanoparticles and especially quantum dots, during detoxification. In order to demonstrate this in vivo fluorescence imaging, X-ray diffraction and flow cytometry, were performed. The in vivo imaging showed a fluorescence signal after Cd or Zn treatment. By contrast, the control fluorescence was negative. The fluorescence was subdivided in three colors, red, yellow, and green and this probably indicates the presence of quantum dots.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The purpose of this Carthage Lab's research, was to study the toxicity of X2+ elements such as cadmium (Cd) or Zinc (Zn) and to explore their potentials to generate nanoparticles and especially quantum dots, during detoxification. In order to demonstrate this in vivo fluorescence imaging, X-ray diffraction and flow cytometry, were performed. The in vivo imaging showed a fluorescence signal after Cd or Zn treatment. By contrast, the control fluorescence was negative. The fluorescence was subdivided in three colors, red, yellow, and green and this probably indicates the presence of quantum dots. X-ray diffraction results revealed the presence of Cd sulfide (CdS) and/or Cd selenide (CdSe), Zn sulfide (ZnS) and/or Zn selenide (ZnSe) nanoparticles following Cd or Zn administration in plants, bacteria, mold, rat liver and kidneys. Interestingly, flow cytometry revealed a heterogeneous size distribution and a homogeneous granularity of synthesized nanoparticles.
Autorenporträt
Pr. Hafedh Abdelmelek earned the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, the degree of PhD in Neurophysiology and the master degree in economy and innovation from Claude Bernard University Lyon I (France). In addition, his research interests have included superconductor behaviour in nerves, bioeffects of EMF and nanosciences.