Haya: The Saudi Journal of Life Sciences (SJLS)
Volume-4 | Issue-03 | 123-130
Original Research Article
Characterization of Syzygium Cumini Silver Nanoparticles (SCSNPS) and Analyzing Their Effect on Glucose Induced Cardiac Stress
Ajay Kumar Sahu, Dr. Rupali Sinha, Prangya Paramita Acharya, Deepthi Kiran k
Published : April 30, 2019
Abstract
Photosynthesis or green synthesis of silver nanoparticles has been shown an ecofriendly and cost effective approach with
a great significance of biomedical Applications. Plant extracts may act both as reducing agents and stabilizing agents in
the nanoparticles formation. We therefore synthesized silver nanoparticles using Syzygium cumini methanol seed extract
which is found to be most enriched in Phytonutrients, and had strong anti-glycoxidative potential. In this chapter, the
Characterization of silver nanoparticles of S.cumini (ScSNPs) methanol seed extract was performed and their role on
glucose stressed cardiac cells was studied. Nanoparticles synthesis is based upon its size, shape, disparity and surface
area. After mixing with silver nitrate solution the colour changes from yellow to dark Brown confirming the formations
of nanoparticles. This colour change is due to the Excitation of surface plasmon vibrations. We have synthesized the
silver nanoparticles after 48 h of incubation but sometimes it takes more/less time depends upon the rateof bio-reduction
of silver ion due to the presence of reactivity of enzymes and components exist in plant extract. The silver ions bind to
the secondary metabolites inS. cumini and getting reduced. This complex of silver ion and metabolite interacts with other
complexes and contributes to the formation of silver nanoparticle, which is a critical phenomenon and affected by pH,
temperature, concentration and electrochemical gradient of silver ion. The plasmon resonance is acombined resonance of
the conducting electrons of silver nanoparticles and scatteroptical light elastically with significant efficiency our study
reveals that the polyphones and amines in S. cumini contribute to the formation of synthesis of silver nanoparticles and
might go through a two-step redox process.