Victória Oliva dos Reis’s research while affiliated with Universidade do Sul de Santa Catarina and other places

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Publications (2)


Flow diagram of the method used for the identification of relevant articles
Search results for the databases and after applying the filters
Final selection of articles used for the review article
Hydrophobization methodologies for bacterial cellulose
Bacterial cellulose (BC): a possibility for replacing animal leather. Project carried out at the University of Southern Santa Catarina (UNISUL)

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Use of bacterial cellulose in the textile industry and the wettability challenge—a review
  • Article
  • Full-text available

September 2021

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1,380 Reads

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41 Citations

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Victória Oliva dos Reis

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Stefany Espindola Hilesheim

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Bacterial cellulose (BC) has been studied as an alternative material in several segments of the food, pharmaceutical, materials and textile industries. The importance of BC is linked to sustainability goals, since it is an easily degradable biomaterial of low toxicity to the environment and is a renewable raw material. For use in the textile area, bacterial cellulose has attracted great interest from researchers, but it presents some challenges notably to its hydrophilic structure. This integrative review article brings together studies and methods related to minimizing the hydrophilicity of bacterial cellulose, in order to expand its applicability in the textile industry in its dry state. The databases consulted were Scopus, ScienceDirect, ProQuest and Web of Science, the documents investigated were scientific articles and the time period investigated was between 2015 and 2021. The results showed that although there are methods to make the BC membrane more hydrophobic, future studies in this regard and on other properties must continue so that bacterial cellulose can be commercially introduced in the textile sector.

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Use of bacterial cellulose in the textile industry and the wettability challenge - a review

February 2021

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1,246 Reads

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2 Citations

Bacterial cellulose (BC) has been studied as an alternative material in several segments of the food, pharmaceutical, materials and textile industries. The importance of BC is linked to sustainability goals, since it is an easily degradable biomaterial of low toxicity to the environment and is a renewable raw material. For use in the textile area, bacterial cellulose has attracted great interest from researchers, but it presents some challenges, notably hydrophilicity due to its porous structure. This bibliometric review article gathers studies and methods related to minimizing the hydrophilicity of bacterial cellulose in order to expand its applicability in the textile industry. The databases consulted were ScienceDirect, ProQuest and Web of Science, the documents investigated were scientific articles and the time period investigated was between 2015 and 2021. The discussion is focused on the applicability of BC in the textile industry, highlighting the research needs, especially with regard to reducing wettability.

Citations (2)


... However, despite these advantages, consolidated applications of BC in textiles represent a niche market, with only a limited number of solutions currently available, but BC as a biomaterial has been gaining a ention in the textile industry. Provin et al. [114] discuss the use of BC and the challenge of we ability in textile applications [114]. BC also offers advantages in terms of hydrophobicity, which is desirable for textile applications [112,114], and it has been further characterized as a biomaterial for apparel products [112]. ...

Reference:

Biopolymers Derived from Forest Biomass for the Sustainable Textile Industry
Use of bacterial cellulose in the textile industry and the wettability challenge—a review

... Furthermore, integrating polylactic acid (PLA) and bacterial cellulose is also useful in contributing to textile industry. Another study conducted has integrated beewax with bacterial cellulose [62]. ...

Use of bacterial cellulose in the textile industry and the wettability challenge - a review