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      Plant molecular farming: production of metallic nanoparticles and therapeutic proteins using green factories

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          Abstract

          Plant molecular farming: challenges and opportunities.

          Abstract

          Plants have had numerous biological, clinical, pharmaceutical and medicinal purposes for many years; however, their use as a general platform for preparation of desired pharmaceutical and biomedical compounds is relatively current. Secondary metabolites with remarkable and diverse biological functions are produced by medicinal plants. Significant advancements in nanosciences have enabled their various applications in the development of a new generation of drug molecules. Due to the application of toxic solvents and high energy consumption of conventional physical and chemical approaches, greener and eco-friendly methods are essential and vital. Plants can provide an outstanding alternative for the production of phytomaterials and biomaterials, and this review highlights the exogenous and endogenous syntheses of nanoparticles using living plants. Additionally, the plant nano-molecular farming of proteins including collagen, gelatin, elastin, recombinant anti-cancer monoclonal antibodies and recombinant anti-cancer vaccines is discussed.

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          Role of plant heat-shock proteins and molecular chaperones in the abiotic stress response.

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            Green synthesis of metal nanoparticles using plants

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              Collagen structure and stability.

              Collagen is the most abundant protein in animals. This fibrous, structural protein comprises a right-handed bundle of three parallel, left-handed polyproline II-type helices. Much progress has been made in elucidating the structure of collagen triple helices and the physicochemical basis for their stability. New evidence demonstrates that stereoelectronic effects and preorganization play a key role in that stability. The fibrillar structure of type I collagen-the prototypical collagen fibril-has been revealed in detail. Artificial collagen fibrils that display some properties of natural collagen fibrils are now accessible using chemical synthesis and self-assembly. A rapidly emerging understanding of the mechanical and structural properties of native collagen fibrils will guide further development of artificial collagenous materials for biomedicine and nanotechnology.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
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                Journal
                GRCHFJ
                Green Chemistry
                Green Chem.
                Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
                1463-9262
                1463-9270
                April 15 2019
                2019
                : 21
                : 8
                : 1845-1865
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Pharmaceutics Research Center
                [2 ]Institute of Neuropharmacology
                [3 ]Kerman University of Medical Sciences
                [4 ]Kerman
                [5 ]Iran
                [6 ]BioMatter unit-Biomass transformation Lab (BTL)
                [7 ]École interfacultaire de Bioingénieurs (EIB)
                [8 ]École polytechnique de Bruxelles
                [9 ]Université Libre de Bruxelles
                [10 ]1050 Brussels
                [11 ]Egyptian Petroleum Research Institute (EPRI)
                [12 ]Cairo
                [13 ]Egypt
                [14 ]Department of Environmental Science
                [15 ]Central University of Kerala
                [16 ]Kasaragod 671316
                [17 ]India
                [18 ]Department of Pharmacology
                [19 ]School of Medicine
                [20 ]Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences
                [21 ]Tehran
                [22 ]Molecular Plant Physiology
                [23 ]Department of Biology
                [24 ]Faculty of Sciences
                [25 ]Utrecht University
                [26 ]3584 CH Utrecht
                [27 ]Department of Botany
                [28 ]Karnatak University
                [29 ]Dharwad 580003
                [30 ]Department of Biological Sciences
                [31 ]Biotechnology Centre
                [32 ]Covenant University
                [33 ]Canaanland, Ota
                [34 ]Nigeria
                [35 ]Department of Agronomy and Plant Breeding
                [36 ]College of Agriculture
                [37 ]Isfahan University of Technology
                [38 ]Isfahan-8415683111
                [39 ]Centro de Investigación y de Estudios Avanzados del IPN
                [40 ]Unidad Irapuato
                [41 ]36824 Irapuato
                [42 ]Mexico
                [43 ]Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
                [44 ]Isfahan University of Medical Sciences
                [45 ]Isfahan
                [46 ]Regional Centre of Advanced Technologies and Materials
                [47 ]Department of Physical Chemistry
                [48 ]Faculty of Science
                [49 ]Palacký University in Olomouc
                [50 ]783 71 Olomouc
                Article
                10.1039/C9GC00335E
                e5845d57-153c-4117-a786-aad9ac966b87
                © 2019

                http://rsc.li/journals-terms-of-use

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