College of Veterinary Medicine / University of Mosul
  • Register
  • Login
  • العربیة

Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences

Notice

As part of Open Journals’ initiatives, we create website for scholarly open access journals. If you are responsible for this journal and would like to know more about how to use the editorial system, please visit our website at https://ejournalplus.com or
send us an email to info@ejournalplus.com

We will contact you soon

  1. Home
  2. Volume 36, Issue 3
  3. Authors

Current Issue

By Issue

By Subject

Keyword Index

Author Index

Indexing Databases XML

About Journal

Aims and Scope

Editorial Board

Editorial Staff

Facts and Figures

Publication Ethics

Indexing and Abstracting

Related Links

FAQ

Peer Review Process

News

In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts

    Mohamed R. Ali Saad M. Bayati Mahmood B. Mahmood Ammar A. Mohammed

Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 2022, Volume 36, Issue 3, Pages 809-814
10.33899/ijvs.2022.132196.2067

  • Show Article
  • Highlights
  • Full Text
  • References
  • Download
  • Cite
  • Statistics
  • Share

Abstract

Nanoparticles biosynthesis has an essential and increased role in delivering medical compounds. Calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (CaCO3-NPs) were prepared as a stabilized amorphous and incorporated with herbal curcumin extract as an anticoccidial agent in vitro. CaCO3 - NPs were tested against local meriz goat coccidian oocysts. Concentrations were used 2, 4, 8, 16, 30 and 50 mg/ml shows oocysticidal effects and sporocystidal effects at concentration of 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1000 µg. Sporulation inhibition assay was used for 24 and 48 hours. Results of significant oocysticidal effect were seen to inhibit in the concentration of 30 - 50 mg/ml and able to inhibit the sporulation of meriz coccidian parasite oocysts at a rate of 92.54±3.51%. The sporocysticidal effect was also significant with a curcumin nanoparticles concentration of 400-1000 µg/ml with a rate of 98.1±2.11%. The stability of prepared curcumin nanoparticles was examined against various pH levels 4.01, 7, and 9.21 at multiple temperatures 4, 25, 60, and 100°C. Investigation after 1, 6, 12, and 24 hours of treatment occurs according to various treatments. Stability was assessed by spectrophotometric indicated significant reductions for pH 4 and 9 after one hour of treatment and at the temperature of 60°C and 100°C after 12-24 hours of treatment. These results reflect promising hopes of exploiting CaCO3 curcumin nanoparticles to eradicate coccidiosis as they are composed of and prepared from natural substances.
Keywords:
    nanoparticles Curcumin CaCO3 Coccidia Meriz goats
Main Subjects:
  • Animal Pharmacology

In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts

 

Mohamed Rafik Ali1, Saad Muhi Haider Bayati2, Mahmood Basher Mahmood3 and Ammar Ahmed Mohammed4

 

1Department of Criminal Evidence, Al-Mansoor Technical Institute, Middle Technical Institute, Baghdad, 2Department of Medical Laboratory Techniques, Duhok Polytechnique, Duhok, 3Department of Medicineand Pharmacology, College of Veterinary Medicine, 4Department of Pharmacology and Physiology, College of Pharmacy, University of Duhok, Duhok, Iraq

 

mohammed-rafeeq@mtu.edu.iq, 0000-0003-0703-9808

saad.muhi@dpu.edu.krd, 0000-0002-6985-5467

mahmood.basher@uod.ac, 0000-0002-3914-3864, corresponding

ammar.brifkani@uod.ac, 0000-0002-6593-3915

 

Abstract

 

Nanoparticles biosynthesis has an essential and increased role in delivering medical compounds. Calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (CaCO3-NPs) were prepared as a stabilized amorphous and incorporated with herbal curcumin extract as an anticoccidial agent in vitro. CaCO3 - NPs were tested against local meriz goat coccidian oocysts. Concentrations were used 2, 4, 8, 16, 30 and 50 mg/ml shows oocysticidal effects and sporocystidal effects at concentration of 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1000 µg. Sporulation inhibition assay was used for 24 and 48 hours. Results of significant oocysticidal effect were seen to inhibit in the concentration of 30 - 50 mg/ml and able to inhibit the sporulation of meriz coccidian parasite oocysts at a rate of 92.54±3.51%. The sporocysticidal effect was also significant with a curcumin nanoparticles concentration of 400-1000 µg/ml with a rate of 98.1±2.11%. The stability of prepared curcumin nanoparticles was examined against various pH levels 4.01, 7, and 9.21 at multiple temperatures 4, 25, 60, and 100°C. Investigation after 1, 6, 12, and 24 hours of treatment occurs according to various treatments. Stability was assessed by spectrophotometric indicated significant reductions for pH 4 and 9 after one hour of treatment and at the temperature of 60°C and 100°C after 12-24 hours of treatment. These results reflect promising hopes of exploiting CaCO3 curcumin nanoparticles to eradicate coccidiosis as they are composed of and prepared from natural substances.

 

Keywords: Nanoparticles, Curcumin, CaCO3, Coccidia, Meriz goats

 

دراسة فی الزجاج لتأثیرات الأجسام النانویة لکاربونات الکالسیوم الکرکمیة على أکیاس بیوض أوکریات معز المرعز

 

محمد رفیق علی، سعد محی حیدر البیاتی، محمود بشیر محمود و عمار احمد محمد

 

1قسم الأدلة الجنائیه، المعهد التقنی المنصور، الجامعة التقنیة الوسطى، بغداد، 2قسم التحلیلات المرضیة، جامعة دهوک التقنیة، دهوک، 3فرع الطب الباطنی والادویة، کلیه الطب البیطری، 4فرع الأدویة والفسلجة ، کلیه الصیدلة، جامعة دهوک، دهوک، العراق

 

الخلاصة

 

یعد التخلیق الحیوی للجسیمات النانویة مهم جدا فی إیصال المرکبات الطبیة المستخدمة لأغراض علاجیة فی بعض الأمراض. وبعد تحضیر الجسیمات النانویة من کاربونات الکالسیوم والمحملة بمستخلص الکرکمین والمستقرة امفوتیریا استخدمت فی الزجاج لعلاج الکوکسیدیا الاکریة فی المختبر. استخدمت تراکیز مختلفة من الجسیمات النانویة الکرکمیة 2.4، 8، 16، 30 و 50 ملغم/مل کمبیدة لأکیاس بیوض کوکسیدیا معز المرعز (مثبطة للتبوغ) ومبیدة لأبواغ أکیاس البیوض بتراکیز مختلفة 100 ،200، 400، 800، 1000 میکروغرام/مل. تمت متابعة وقت تثبیط الأبواغ بعد 24 و 48 ساعة وکانت النتائج بمعنویة عالیة للتراکیز 30 -50 ملغم / مل وبنسبة 92.54±3.51 %. وکان التأثیر المبید لأبواغ أکیاس البیوض عالی المعنویة أیضاً بتراکیز 400 - 1000 مایکرو غرام وبنسبة 98.1±2.11 %. وعند دراسة استقراریة الأجسام النانویة الکرکمیة المحضرة تجاه الحامضیة 4.01، 7 و 9.21 وبدرجات حرارة مختلفة 4، 25، 60 و 100 وبأوقات مختلفة 1، 6، 12 و 24 ساعة بمختلف المعاملات المستخدمة باستخدام المطیاف الضوئی لم یلاحظ تأثیر معنوی بالاستقراریة إلا بعد ساعة فاکثر بدرجات الحامضیة المتطرفة عند 4.01 و 9.21 وکذلک بدرجات الحرارة 60 و 100 درجة مئویة بعد 12 - 24 ساعة. هذه النتائج تعکس أمال واعدة باستخدام الجسیمات النانویة الکرکمیة فی مکافحة الکوکسیدیا الاکریة کونها مرکبات طبیعیة.

 

Introduction

 

Nano-biotechnology is a division of science that is exploited to enhance the efficacies of nanoparticles (NPs) for various applications of therapeutic drug categories by using numerous techniques and methods to study, design, and fabricate substances at atomic and molecular levels. The original concept of investigating ingredients and biological systems at the nanoscale went backs to more than 40 years ago when Richard Feynman presented a lecture in 1959 at the annual meeting of the American Physical Society at the California Institute of Technology (1).Recently, nanotechnology can include research, and advanced work on materials and species at length scales 1 to 100 nm. Nanotechnology is vital to biology since several biological parameters have molecular structures at the nanoscale levels. These parameters cover a wide variety of basic structures, such as proteins, polymers, carbohydrates (sugars), and lipids, which have a countless variety of physical, chemical, and functional properties (2,3). Nanoparticles are classified into diverse classes, for example, inorganic nanoparticles, organic nanoparticles, ceramic nanoparticles, and carbon-based nanoparticles. The inorganic nanoparticles are more sub classified into metal and oxide nanoparticles, such as oxide. Correspondingly carbon base nanoparticles are classified into fullerene, carbon nanotubes, graphene, carbon nanofiber, and carbon black nanoparticles, which are furtherly classified based on dimensions, such as one-dimension nanoparticles, two-dimension nanoparticles, and three-dimension nanoparticles (4,5).

Recently, tissue-specific criteria have been utilized to characterize homing peptides and prepare nanoparticles to target drug delivery toward specific body organs. This strategy decreased adverse treatment complications on unintended tissues (6). Scientists have also prepared nanoparticles to increase the effectiveness of applied medications and minimize off-target effects (7,8). In addition, drug-loaded nanoparticles, for instance, liposomes, were synthesized and designed to bind to tissue-specific epitopes to release incorporated medication at the intended organs, such as the placenta (8,9). However, these nanoparticles may exert certain complications and inhibit specific physiological functions (10). CaCO3 has to be significantly considered in research due to its rewards, including affordability, low toxicity, biocompatibility, cytocompatibility, pH sensitivity, sedate bio-degradability, and environmentally responsive materials (11,12). Additionally, modification of NPs for therapeutic purposes has concerned considerable attention by researchers to improve the solubility, stability, circulation half-life, and biodistribution of the encapsulated agent (13,14).

Turmeric Curcumin (C. longa) as an old-style medicinal herb was castoff for various determinations for refining of overall health and also as a medication in many cases (15,16). Curcumin was intermittently used in animal health due to its growth increment, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and neuroprotective effects (13,17). The dried turmeric rhizome consists of 3-6% terpenes and terpenoids, 6-8% proteins, 6-10% fats, 60-70% carbohydrates, and 3-6% fibers (18). Curcumin or diferuloylmethane [1,7-bis(4-hydroxy-3-methoxyphenyl)-1,6-heptadiene-3,5-dione], diferuloylmethane, diferulylmethane, natural yellow 3 with known structure. It is a hydrophobic and polyphenolic complex extracted from Curcuma longa (19). Curcumin is also used to reduce parasitic coccidiosis disease's pathological manifestations in animal and poultry industries (20). Many studies on curcumin were done either in vivo or in vitro (20,21) using the direct raw or extract materials of the compound (13,22) as well as in ex vivo (23) to ensure medicinal application of these effects.

 Previously (24), local meriz goats (Capra ibex) showed a high infection rate 37.67% with six coccidias of genus Eimeria of various species E. alijevi, E. christenseni, E. caprovina, E. minasensis, E. megaembryonica, E. ninakohlyakimovae, and E. megaembryonica, this infection rate necessitated some suggestions and trials to work on the prevention, treatment, and reduction of infection rates via using nanoparticles as a novel approach to improving the health and welfare of meriz goats, which are considered species of the most economically significant animals.

In this study, CaCo3 - curcumin NPs were used to investigate their effects on the oocysts (as Oocysticidal) and the sporocysts (as sporocysticidal) of coccidian parasite of genus Eimeria that infected local meriz goats in vitro. These effects of CaCo3 - curcumin NPs will be examined at various levels of concentration, time, pH, and temperature.

 

Materials and Methods

 

Herbal extract of curcumin

Curcumin of 99% purity was purchased from (Sigma-Aldrich), which contain Curcumin, ≥94% (curcuminoid content), ≥80% (Curcumin) according to product comparison guide of the company.

 

Curcumin nanoparticles preparation

CaCO3 nanoparticles were provided from a local chemical store, and the amorphous phase was prepared according to Rao et al. (12,25). Briefly, the aqueous solutions of CaCl2, NaCO3, Na2HPO4.12H2O) with deionized distilled water 100 ml were used for each. CaCl2 (10 mM), 0.07419X2 g of NaCO3, Na2CO3 (0.107419X2g) and 0.1074X2g of Na2HPO4.12H2O were dissolved in 20 ml of deionized distilled water. Sodium Phosphate hydrate solution was added as a drop by drop to CaCl2. All substances in the solution were allowed to mix for 15 minutes at 30°C. Curcumin solution (w/v) preparations in proper concentrations at 2, 4, 8, 16, 30 and 50 mg per ml for oocysticidal and 100,200,400, 800 and 1000 µg for sporocysticidal effects, were prepared with sterilized deionized distilled water. These solutions were added simultaneously into the CaCO3 solution.

 

Oocysticidal and sporocysticidal effects

Oocysts of a coccidia parasite were isolated from local meriz goats as previously described (24). Five grams of fresh fecal sample were collected in sporadic containers, then transferred to the lab and mixed with distilled water v/v (1X10). The sample was sieved with four layers of sterilized cotton gauze and washed three times with PBS. After that, 0.15 ml was placed on a clean glass slide, the coverslip was adapted, and total coccidia oocysts were counted. One hundred oocysts were used for each treatment to estimate the oocysticidal effect by preventing further development and sporocysticidal effect by preventing the formation of sporocysts and sporozoites inside it, and followed by a simple compound microscope (X40). This procedure was previously performed in the poultry type of coccidia (22,26). Then, the proper concentration of curcumin- NPs was used according to the planned time and pH described above.

 

Stability of curcumin-NPs

Preparation was tested against various pH in different standard buffer solutions at pH 9.21, pH 7, and pH 4.01. Stability was tested after 1, 6, 12, and 24 hrs. by screening change in the spectrum of a spectrophotometer at 424 nm. This is the first study that examines the stability of curcumin-NPs using this method. Thus, it is considered a novel method for this type of NPs.

 

Thermal stability of prepared curcumin - NPs

It is examined at 4, 25, 45, 65, and 100°C for 1, 6, 12, and 24 hrs. (For boiling, just 1, 2, and 3 hrs. were used). The screening was done as described above for both pH and temperature with the aid of a spectrophotometer according to protocols used in previous studies (12,25).

 

Statistical analysis

All tests were done f to minimize possible reading errors. Statistics of Chi-square for both, oocysticidal and sporocysticidal effects was adapted, and ANOVA was used for pH and thermal stability with the aid of Duncan’s multiple range test by using PROC GLM procedure of SAS (27).

 

Results

 

According to previously published scientific research, the CaCo3 - curcumin NPs were prepared successfully (12,25). It shows well and observed effects according to the following sequence of current treatments against the local meriz Eimeria coccidia parasite (Figure 2), which was isolated and purified according to the previous study (24).

 

 

 

Figure 2: Oocysts of Meriz coccidian (left is unsporulated, right is sporulated with four sporocysts each of them contains two sporozoites) X40 wet preparations.

 

Table 1 explains the results of the In-vitro oocysticidal effects of curcumin-NPs against local meriz (Capra ibex) coccidian parasites (temp/time/concentration). The data showed significant variations according to used p values (P=0.05 and P=0.01). In 2 mg\ ml- concentration, it is clear that sporulation inhibition rate arranged from 25.7 to 37.5% for various temperatures and times. In a concentration of 4 mg/ml- and above, the results exhibited a significance from 12 hours at 39°C and up. These results reflected that prepared curcumin-NPs effectively inhibited the sporulation process of coccidia oocysts in vitro according to various concentrations at different temperatures and rates of 25.7-88.3%. Table 2 showed that the prepared NPs started their effect at the lower concentration (100mg. ml-) at about 55.4 - 66.9% at various times (after 1 and 3 h) and different temperatures 25°C and 37°C. The sporocysticidal effects exhibited significant variations in relationship with the concentration, time, and temperature from 55.3% to 66.9% for 100 mg /ml to be significantly different (P=0.001) from the 200 mg/ml concentration above. The total sporocysticidal effect was seen to start at a concentration of 400 mg/ml after three h of treatment at 39°C, whereas for lower used temperature 25°C and time 1 h, the total sporocysticidal effect started at a concentration of 1000 mg/ml. These results indicate that prepared were very effective in their sporocysticidal activity of coccidia oocysts in vitro at various concentrations and different temperatures at a rate of 55.3-100%. Also, the stability of curcumin-NPs preparation was proved against various pH and thermal stability of prepared curcumin-NPs.

 

Table 1: Curcumin-NPs in vitro oocysticidal effects against local meriz coccidian parasites

 

Curcumin- NPs (mg/ml)1

Temperature 25°C (hr.)

Temperature 39°C (hr.)

12

24

48

72

12

24

48

72

2 (mg/ml)1

25.7a

30.1a

31.6a

31.5a

30.2a

32.4a

37.5a

39.9b

4 (mg/ml)1

26.3a

29.1a

30.5a

31.7a

50.6b

53.8b

52.5b

55.5b

8 (mg/ml)1

41.2b

45.8b

51.9b

59.3c

49.1b

53.7b

56.3c

66.9c

16 (mg/ml)1

50.1b

55.4c

59.2c

60.1c

69.9c

72.2c

79.1d+

80.1d+

30 (mg/ml)1

53.2b

59.2c

60.1c

65.3c

62.1c

69.2c

70.3c

80.4d+

50 (mg/ml)1

55.8c

60.3c

66.6c

70.9c

60.7c

64.1c

72.1c

88.3d+

Control negative (2% Pot Dichromate w/v)

21a

1++

0.5++

0.5++

12++

1++

0.5++

0.5++

Control positive (0.5 mg Amprolium /ml)

95+

99+

100+

100+

99+

100+

100+

100+

1= Vs. 100 oocystes / ml // Normal rectal goat temp is 39// By Chi square

a=Is significance in lower than others (c, b and d).

b= Is significance in P=0.05 to others (a and b).

c= Is significance in P=0.05 to b, and in P= 0.01 to a.

d= Is significance in P=0.01 to all others (a, b and c).

+= Is none significance among all these treatment vs. control positive.

++=Is significance (P=0.05 and P=0.01) for all treatments vs. control negative.

 

Table 2: Curcumin-NPs in vitro sporocysticidal effects against local meriz coccidian parasites

 

Curcumin- NPs (µg/ml)1

Temperature 25°C

Temperature 39°C

1 hs

3 hs

1 hs

3 hs

100 (µg/ml)1

55.3a

59.7a

61.2a

66.9a

200 (µg/ml)1

70.4b

89.5c

90.2c

99.1c

400 (µg/ml)1

85.2c

95.4c

98.1c

100c

800 (µg/ml)1

90.1c

100c

98.2c

100c

1000 (µg/ml)1

100c

100c

100c

100c

Negative control (PBS)

0

2.1

0

20.9?

Positive Control (Amprolium 50 µg/ml)

80.5b

100c

95.6c

100c

1= Vs. 100 sporocysts / ml // Normal rectal goat temp is 390C// Chi square is used.

 a= is significance (P=0.05) vs. b.

b= is significance (P=0.05) vs. a and c.

c= is significance (P=0.01) vs. a, and (P=0.05) vs. b.

?= Coccidia sporocysts are vital (in about 20.9/100) vs. this time and temperature.

 

Table 3 shows the curcumin - NPs stability ratio versus various pH and temperatures by using absorbance at 424 nm through the release method. The NPs were stable, and the data has revealed a lower releasing ratio 13%, 5%, and 10% from curcumin at 4°C at various pH 9.21, 7, and 4.01 with no significant variations correlated to the prepared concentration. Releasing ratio started to elevate with an increasing temperature 25°C and above. The pH played a major role in releasing curcumin as the temperature raised. Significant (P= 0.001) variation was observed from 4°C to 100°C. The releasing ratio was seen to be stable and acceptable 13-45% until 60°C for various pH readings. The data from this study shows that the curcumin - NPs preparations were stable at the range of releasing time in about 13-94% according to various temperatures and pH.

 

Table 3: Curcumin - NPs stability ratio vs. various pH and temperatures

 

Temperatures*

pH 9.21

pH 7

pH4.01

Concentration

4°C

13a %

5a %

10a %

100 mg / ml Curcumin-NPs in PBS

25°C

33b %

27b %

39b %

100 mg / ml Curcumin-NPs in PBS

60°C

38b %

35b %

45b %

100 mg / ml Curcumin-NPs in PBS

100°C

94c %

90c %

85c %

100 mg / ml Curcumin-NPs in PBS

Blank

0 %

0 %

0 %

PBS solution

Standard

97 %

95 %

98 %

100 mg/ml of Pure Curcumin in PBS

* = Average of 1, 2, and 3 h for each tested preparation was counted and ANOVA was used.

a= none significance among them.

b= significance (P=0.01) vs. a and c

c= significance (P=0.01) vs. a and b

 

Discussion

 

Coccidiosis is a significant protozoa disease of many animals such as sheep, goats (28), camels (29) as well as poultry of various species (30,31). Herbal pharmacological medicine shows an attractive category in control of it by inhibiting its life cycle. Effectivity of inhibiting sporulation process of coccidia oocysts in vitro was observed by Manafi (32), who is showed that herbal medicines in chicken (in vivo) leads to a reduction in the clinical signs of coccidiosis by degeneration of schizonts of Oocysts, which indicates a decrease in the sporulation of the parasite. In addition, Kheirabadi et al. (33) have used herbal medicines in chicken to reduce sporulation and oocysts per gram of coccidia. Both studies were conducted in vivo, however, in chicken, the herbs are not specified, and they are unrelated to Curcumin- NPs.

Furthermore, Yadav et al. (21) have discussed the influence of different doses of curcumin herbs on many aspects of chicken performance, including their effects against coccidia. The researchers used an in vivo challenge test with food supplemented with extract of curcumin, which was obtained from the herbal plant Curcuma longa. In their study, they have observed similar activities. Similar effects were seen in previous studies on poultry (22,34), but not for in vitro work, animal species such as meriz goats, using different doses, times, and temperatures.

These bioactivities of curcumin could be attributed to the components that have been derived from a rhizome of turmeric (Curcuma longa), which may interact with several cellulars or molecular targets (such as many cellular communication molecules as NF-KB, JAKs/STATs, MAPKs, TNF-γ, IL-6, PPARγ, and TRPV1). Moreover, the antitumor, antimicrobial, and wound-healing effects are due to curcumin bioactivity (35). The suppression of gluconeogenic gene expression could be the cornerstone of this action for all eukaryotic cells (35). Also, the ability of curcumin to modulate the functions of multiple signal transductions is linked with the attenuation of acute and chronic diseases (37).

The preparation of nanoparticles from natural resources has shown specific medicinal effects that can be useful in treating specific kinds of pathological disorders (38,39). Many studies show an agreement that curcuminoids as bioactive compounds of C. longa L. can remain stable while exposing to heating treatment during the preparation process (40). Furthermore, Oshi et al. (41) found that the release rate of curcumin from the core-shell nanoparticles was low at a pH mimicking the stomach and small intestine. In contrast, it was higher at a pH mimicking the colon and not dissolved in the upper GIT, resulting

in the high availability of the drug in the colon for therapeutic activity. In addition, Sun et al. (42) clarified that CaCO3 nanoprobe resists low pH effect in vitro. Previous investigation (10) on other preparations of nanoparticles displayed that they can remain stable for 28 days, but these studies have used 4°C as the only storage temperature. Researchers have also demonstrated that nanoparticle preparations show efficient releasing properties as in this study regarding the incorporated materials at the site of action (8,9) or different NPs compounds used (12,37).

 

Conclusion

 

Curcumin- NPs prepared in the current study showed influential oocysticidal and sporocysticidal effects on coccidia oocysts In -vitro. These findings are considered promising strategies to be applied in the field as the compounds are derived from natural sources, and they are reliable to be exploited for the prevention and control of coccidia and to be prepared as a pharmaceutical formulation. Regardless of complex techniques used in the preparation and investigation of nanoparticles, the current study revealed that spectrophotometric methods are applied easily in the study stability of nanoparticles, which may be essential for further research when field application may be investigated lately.

 

Acknowledgments

 

Thanks for all efforts that leads to complete this research especially for Dohuk polytechnic university, Middle technical university and Dohuk University.

 

Conflict of interest

 

The authors declares that there are no any of conflicts of interest with regards to the manuscript

Article highlights

1-This is the first study to evaluate nanoparticles of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate (Curcumin-NPs) locally.

2-The effects were done In vitro against meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts for the first time.

3-The study involved effects of temperature, PH and time with novel laboratory technique application.

  • PDF (738 K)
  • XML
(2022). In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts. Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 36(3), 809-814. doi: 10.33899/ijvs.2022.132196.2067
Mohamed R. Ali; Saad M. Bayati; Mahmood B. Mahmood; Ammar A. Mohammed. "In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts". Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 36, 3, 2022, 809-814. doi: 10.33899/ijvs.2022.132196.2067
(2022). 'In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts', Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 36(3), pp. 809-814. doi: 10.33899/ijvs.2022.132196.2067
In vitro study of curcumin calcium carbonate phosphate nanoparticles (Curcumin-NPs) impacts on the meriz goat’s coccidian oocysts. Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 2022; 36(3): 809-814. doi: 10.33899/ijvs.2022.132196.2067
  • RIS
  • EndNote
  • BibTeX
  • APA
  • MLA
  • Harvard
  • Vancouver

  1. Feynman R. There’s plenty of room at the bottom. Eng Sci. 1960;23:22-36. [available at]
  2. Tiwari JN, Tiwari RN, Kim KS. Zero-dimensional, one-dimensional, two-dimensional, and three-dimensional nanostructured materials for advanced electrochemical energy devices. Prog Mater Sci. 2012;57(4):724-803. DOI: 10.1016/j.pmatsci.08.003
  3. Murthy SK. Nanoparticles in modern medicine: State of the art and future challenges. Int J Nanomed. 2007;2(2):129-141. [available at]
  4. Irfan I, Ezaz G, Nazir A, Bukhari A. Detail review on chemical, physical and green synthesis, classification, characterizations, and applications of nanoparticles. Green Chem Lett Rev. 2020;13:3:223-245. DOI: 10.1080/17518253.2020.1802517
  5. Al-Ghareebawi A, Al-Okaily B, Ibrahim O. Characterization of Zinc oxide nanoparticles synthesized by OLEA EUROPANA leaves extract (part 1). Iraq J Agriculture Sci. 2021;52(3):580-588. DOI: 10.36103/ijas.v52i3.1345
  6. King A, Ndifon C, Lui S, Widdows K, Kotamraju VR, Agemy L, Teesalu T, Glazier JD, Cellesi F, Tirelli N, Aplin JD. Tumor-homing peptides as tools for targeted delivery of payloads to the placenta. Sci Adv. 2016;2(5):1600349. DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1600349
  7. Refuerzo JS, Leonard F, Bulayeva N, Gorenstein D, Chiossi G, Ontiveros A, Longo M, Godin B. Uterus-targeted liposomes for preterm labor management: studies in pregnant mice. Sci Rep. 2016;6(1):1-12. DOI: 10.1038/srep34710
  8. Mohammed A. Assessment of novel drugs for treating preterm labour using a translational model [PhD dissertation]. UK: University of Manchester, UK; 2020.
  9. Cureton N, Korotkova I, Baker B, Greenwood S, Wareing M, Kotamraju VR, Teesalu T, Cellesi F, Tirelli N, Ruoslahti E, Aplin JD. Selective targeting of a novel vasodilator to the uterine vasculature to treat impaired uteroplacental perfusion in pregnancy. Theranostics. 2017;7(15):3715. DOI: 10.7150/thno.19678
  10. Yamashita K, Yoshioka Y, Higashisaka K, Mimura K, Morishita Y, Nozaki M, Yoshida T, Ogura T, Nabeshi H, Nagano K, Abe Y. Silica and titanium dioxide nanoparticles cause pregnancy complications in mice. Nat Nanotechnol. 2011;6(5):321-328. DOI: 10.1038/nnano.2011.41
  11. Mydin SMN, Basria R, Izzah N, Nurul I, Nik S, Said M, Shafiquzzaman S). Potential of calcium carbonate nanoparticles for therapeutic applications. Malaysian J Med Hlth Sci. 2018;14:2636-9346. [available at]
  12. Rao C, Guo X, Li M. In vitro preparation and characterization of amorphous calcium carbonate nanoparticles for applications in curcumin delivery. J Mater Sci. 2019;54:11243-11253. DOI: 10.1007/s10853-019-03686-3
  13. Moniruzzaman M, Min T. Curcumin, Curcumin Nanoparticles, and Curcumin Nanospheres: A Review on Their Pharmacodynamics Based on Monogastric Farm Animal, Poultry, and Fish Nutrition. Pharmaceutics. 2020;11;12(5):447. DOI: 10.3390/pharmaceutics12050447
  14. Sulimai N H, Rusop M, Salman AH, Haseeb KA. A review: Different methods producing different particles size and distribution in synthesis of calcium carbonate nanoparticles. AIP Conference Proceedings. 2016;1733:57. DOI: 10.1063/1.4948875
  15. Hatcher H, Planalp R, Cho J, Torti FM, Torti SV. Curcumin: from ancient medicine to current clinical trials. Cell Mol Life Sci. 2008;65(11):1631-1652. DOI: 10.1007/s00018-008-7452-4
  16. Bhowmik D, Chiranjib S, Kumar KS, Chandira M, Jayakar B. Turmeric: A herbal and traditional medicine. Arch Appl Sci Res. 2009;1:86-108. [available at]
  17. Maleki DS, Sharifi S, Ahmadian E, Eftekhari A, Adibkia K, Lotfipour F. An update on calcium carbonate nanoparticles as cancer drug/gene delivery system. Expert Opin Drug Deliv. 2019;16(4):331-345. DOI: 10.1080/17425247.2019.1587408
  18. Murray MT. Curcumin longa (Turmeric). 73. In: Textbook of Natural Medicine. 5th ed. UK: Joseph Pizzorno Michael Murray; 2017. 19-90 p.
  19. AlSaidy HH, Alhasan DAH, Ali AA. Reviews on plants gum and mucilage I: The composition and pharmacological significance of turmeric (Curcuma longa) rhizomes polysaccharides and mucilage/their aqueous extracts commercial products. Uni Thi-Qar J Sci. 2021;8(1):14-25. DOI: 10.32792/utq/utjsci/v8/1/3
  20. Habibi H, Firouzi S, Nili H, Razavi M, Asadi SL, Daneshi S. Anticoccidial effects of herbal extracts on Eimeria tenella infection in broiler chickens: In vitro and In vivo study. J Parasit Dis. 2016;40(2):401-7. DOI: 10.1007/s12639-014-0517-4
  21. Yadav S, Teng PY, Souza dos Santos T, Gould R L, Craig SW, Fuller L, Kim WK. The effects of different doses of curcumin compound on growth performance, antioxidant status, and gut health of broiler chickens challenged with Eimeria species. Poult Sci. 2020;19(2):22-25. DOI: 10.1016/j.psj.2020.08.046
  22. Cedric Y, Payne V, Nadia N, Kodjio N, Kollins E, Megwi L, Kuiate J, Mbida M. In vitro Anticoccidial, Antioxidant Activities and Cytotoxicity of Psidium guajava Extracts. Res. J. Parasitol. 2018;13(1):1-13. DOI: 10.3923/jp.2018.1.13
  23. Pelikh O, Pinnapireddy SR, Keck CM. Dermal penetration analysis of curcumin in an ex vivo porcine ear model using epifluorescence microscopy and digital image processing. Skin Pharmacol Physiol. 2021;30:1-19. DOI: 10.1159/000514498
  24. Al-Bayati SM, Al-Rekani AM, Hamed AA. Diagnosis of Eimeria spp. in Capra ibex (local meriz goat). Iraqi J Vet Med. 2016;40:47-52. DOI: 10.30539/iraqijvm.v40i1.137
  25. Rao C, Li M, Sun X, Li M, Lian X, Wang H, Jia L, Li NB, Wenfeng L. Preparation and characterization of phosphate-stabilized amorphous calcium carbonate nanoparticles and their application in curcumin delivery. Materials Chem Physics. 2020;255(15):123552. DOI: 10.1016/j.matchemphys.2020.123552
  26. Cedric Y, Khan Payne V, Christelle N A, Kodjio N, Kollins E, Leonelle M, Kuiate JR, Mbida M. In vivo anticoccidial and antioxidant activities of Psidium guajava methanol extract. Europ J Med Plant. 2017;21(1):1-12. DOI: 10.9734/EJMP/2017/36573
  27. SAS Institute. SASR User’s Guide: Statistics. 2nd ed. NC: SAS Institute; 2010.
  28. Daoud MS, Al-Bakray HS. Occurrence of Eimeria spp. in goats in Mosul abattoir /Iraq. Iraqi J Vet Sci. 2005;19(2):97-103. DOI: 10.33899/ijvs.2005.38106
  29. Desta AH. Major helminth parasites of Camelus dromedarius in afar pastoral area of Ethiopia. Iraqi J Vet Sci. 2019;33(1):117-122. DOI: 10.33899/ijvs.2019.125524.1046
  30. Al-Taee AFM. Incidence of broiler caecal coccidiosis in Nineveh governorate 1999-2004. Iraqi J Vet Sci. 2007;21(1):45-63. DOI: 10.33899/ijvs.2007.5610
  31. Al-Taee AFM. Survey and diagnostic study of Eimeria truncata in geese and ducks. Iraqi J Vet Sci. 2022;36(1):21-27. DOI: 10.33899/ijvs.2021.128585.1591
  32. Manafi M. Study of the Efficacy of Herbal Anticoccidial Agent in Broiler Chickens. Res J Fish Hydrobiol. 2011;6(4):584-586. [available at]
  33. Kheirabadi PK, Katadj JK, Bahadoran S, da Silva T, Samani DA, Bashi CM). Comparison of the anticoccidial effect of granulated extract of Artemisia sieberi with monensin in experimental coccidiosis in broiler chickens. Exp Parasitol. 2014;141:129-33. DOI: 10.1016/j.exppara.2014.03.022
  34. Khalafalla RE, Müller U, Shahiduzzaman M, Dyachenko V, Desouky AY, Alber G, Daugschies, A. Effects of Curcumin (diferuloylmethane) on Eimeria tenella sporozoites in vitro. Parasitol Res. 2011;108(4):879-86. DOI: 10.1007/s00436-010-2129-y
  35. Karthikeyan A, Young KN, Moniruzzaman M, Beyene AM, Kalaiselvi DKS, Min T. Curcumin and its modified formulations on inflammatory bowel disease (IBD): The Story So Far and Future Outlook. Pharmaceut. 2021;13(4):484. DOI: 10.3390/pharmaceutics13040484
  36. Kim T, Davis J, Zhang AJ, He X, Mathews, ST. Curcumin activates AMPK and suppresses gluconeogenic gene expression in hepatoma cells. 2009;388(2):382. DOI: 10.1016/j.bbrc.2009.08.018
  37. Patel SS, Acharya A, Ray RS, Agrawal R, Raghuwanshi R, Jain P. Cellular and molecular mechanisms of curcumin in prevention and treatment of disease. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutrit. 2020;60(6):887-939. DOI: 10.1080/10408398.2018.1552244
  38. Jain S, Mehata MS. Medicinal plant leaf extract and pure flavonoid mediated green synthesis of silver nanoparticles and their enhanced antibacterial property. Sci Rep. 2017;7(1):1-13. DOI: 10.1038/s41598-017-15724-8
  39. Molina MR, Vieira PS, Siqueira S, Salomão WF, Freitas LAP. Curcuminoid content and antioxidant activity in spray-dried microparticles containing turmeric extract. Food Res Inter. 2013;50(2):657-663. DOI: 10.1016/j.foodres.2011.06.030
  40. Hadi S, Artanti AN, Rinanto Y, Wahyuni DSC. Curcuminoid content of Curcuma longa L. and Curcuma xanthorrhiza rhizome based on drying method with NMR and HPLC-UVD. Materials Sci Eng. 2018;349:58. DOI: 10.1088/1757-899x/349/1/012058
  41. Oshi MA, Lee J, Naeem M, Hasan N, Kim J, Kim HJ, Lee EH, Jung Y, Yoo JW. Curcumin nanocrystal/pH-responsive polyelectrolyte multilayer core-shell nanoparticles for inflammation-targeted alleviation of ulcerative colitis. Biomacromol. 2020;21(9):3571-3581. DOI: 10.1021/acs.biomac.0c00589
  42. Sun N, Wang D, Yao G, Li X, Mei T, Zhou X, Wong KY, Jiang B, Fang Z. pH-dependent and cathepsin B activable CaCO3 nanoprobe for targeted in vivo tumor imaging. Int J Nanomed. 2019;14:4309-4317. DOI: 10.2147/IJN.S201722

  • Article View: 763
  • PDF Download: 277
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Google
  • Telegram
  • Home
  • Glossary
  • News
  • Aims and Scope
  • Privacy Policy
  • Sitemap

 

© 2023, College of Veterinary Medicine, University of Mosul

 
Powered by eJournalPlus