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  • Novel Designing and Modification Software Tools of Biopolymer Development
  • Sr. Scientist Department of Pharmaceutical & Chemical Polymer R & D, Intelliscend NDDR, Sigachi Industries Ltd, State Intelligence Agents Director of NCIA Maharashtra, NCIA, NAAC & IHRCCC officer, MMA, India 392001

Abstract

The advance sustainable application bio-polymers development in pharmaceutical research and development. Now recent and Today's technological aided the bio polymer end products to higher purposes. The motive of this paper is to basics and light on some aspects of bio-polymers that include its classes, properties, composites design using linked polymer-polymer and applications. The depending on the type of class and sub class on the basis of various aspects of categories, many enthralling chemistry of polymer composition can be modified and substantiated. The Bio-polymers and its composites have introduced captivating to impressions in regions of Pharmaceuticals, Chemicals, Polymer Science, biomedical, Long Circulatory Modified Applications, packaging, agricultural and based automotive applications. Although their efficacy is yet to reach their fossil- fuel counterparts, bio-polymers have laid role a distinguishing mark on that will continue to inspire modified creation of novel substances for many years to come. The Essential properties can imparted to the ensuing bio polymer by altering, modifying its chemical configuration and process, method of synthesis while also focusing on its functional application purposes.

Keywords

Biopolymer, Design Chemical Sketch Tool, Matrix, Chem Axon

Introduction

1.1 Concept of Bio-polymer

The ‘bio’ in the term ‘polymerize signifies that these polymers are produced from biological living matter. Chemically chain-like structured molecules either linearly, composite or branched/cross-linked, bio-polymers have found their way into revolutionizing the world of bio materials. The group of monomer units of most bio-polymers usually consists molecules of either nucleic acid of nucleotide, amino acid proteins or saccharine derived from sugars.

1.2 Properties of bio-polymers

It is characteristic for bio-polymers properties diverging into three chief categories namely relative properties, self-reflected by the polymer, synthesizing properties, the defining the qualities during development and component properties, referring to its functional application capabilities. Properties from each of these three classes are in differentiation with one another, forming a desirable chemical entity.

1.3 Bio-polymer composites

Bio-polymers have remarkable fabricating products that pose value in today's globalization market owing to their renew ability and eco-friendly in terms of biodegradability. Depending on the purpose and practical efficiency, self-reflective properties of bio materials are considered after which several properties are imparted to the ensuing component either during the synthesis. The significant control has been demonstrated by present day's research facilities to bio-polymer composites. Polymer composites combine material attributes of two or more bio or synthetic materials that distinct phases and/or chemical modified constituents to generate one component with desired significant properties. In terms of applicable generality, there are usually three categories of polymer composites first particle reinforced composites that exhibit a strong matrix relationship between two suspended materials; second is sandwich composite hence structures of two distinctive chemical modified materials, whose layers are combined with one another to formation of sustainable application and release pattern.

1.4 Sustainable and functional applications of bio-polymer and its composites

The Bio-polymers are found considerable portion and produce, particularly in the scope of pharmaceuticals, nutraceutical, medical, chemical, polymeric application, plastic industry, agricultural and goods packaging or organizational fields. The biomedical applications draw the remarkable attention for bio-polymer utilization in comparison to other areas because they possess their higher entity significance.

1.5 Implantable Polymer

5.6 Implantable Polymer Types

Implantable polymers can be based on sustainable duration in the body and range from short-term less than (<30>30 days) to permanent.

1.6.1 Long-Term Implantable Polymers 

The Long-term implantable polymer applicable by  bio-durable (non-resorbable) entity such as polyethylene for limited structural use applications and polyketonesfor spinal applications.

1.6.2 Bioresorbable Polymers 

Bioresorbable polymers are chemically metabolized by the human body system after implantation and include polylactide, polyglycolide and co-polymers of Polylactide/Polyglycolide. These materials can be tailored to meet mechanical performance and resorption rates for non-structural drug delivery to resorbable like an anchor.

1.6.3 Implantable Polymer Additives

Implantable delivery of polymers enhanced to modify application performance with biomedical additives that provide visibility under x-ray or stimulate bone growth.

1.7 Bone Mineral 

The Phase of pure ? Tricalcium phosphate (TCP) is an osteoconductive and bio-compatible additive that can be melt blended with bio-resorbable polymers, such as PLA for the stimulation of bone growth. Alternatively, hydroxyapatite (HA) may also be blended with bioresorbable polymers (PLLA) for biphasic applications including interference screws used in anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction.

1.8 Radiopaque Fillers 

Polymers are inherently transparent to x-ray imaging and require specific additives to achieve visibility. Radiopaque filler selection depends on end application and intended implantation time. For more information, please refer to Radiopaque Compounds.

1.9 Advanced polymers using topo-chemical polymerization:

1.9.1 Ladder polymers:

The two paralleled routinely used continuing of bio-based polymer interchanged monomer of chains connect to each other periodically by a Bond of electronegative and positive charge of electrophile and nucleophiles by Hydrogen linked covalent linker. Composite Ladder polymers are attractive as they possess enhanced thermal or mechanical stabilities compared to common single[1]stranded linear chain polymers

GENERAL TERMINOLOGY, METHODOLOGY AND DESIGN:

The Novel approach and applications of newly bio polymer or nanoclaying matrix composites emerged in now years, due to their advantages of engineering chemical properties such as low density, high damping, high specific strength and stiffness, high fatigue endurance, and enhanced thermal behavior of polymeric properties [37]. There are many of the properties of polymers different applications like rheological control agent, food packaging, biomedical applications and drug delivery, waste water Treatment, Other Applications includes the silane agents enhanced the adhesion force and hysteresis force of the composites and reduced the friction of coefficient significantly and specified manner. The thermoplastic olefin (TPO) or nanoclaying composites most be lighter than conventional automotile parts, have specific mechanical properties and may be used for external automotive application to the body parts [35,36]. The modified composite coating getting self-extinguishing behavior properties and a capability to significantly reduce the total modified release and the peak enthalpy release rate. It has potential to modify the fire safety of polyurethane foams of the products. The tentative composite biopolymer of Polymer-Polymer design using Chemical Sketch Tool- RCSB PDB,  refer figure no: 1 and classification refer figure no: 2

       
            Tentative Composite Polymer-Polymer Design by (Chem Axon) using Chemical Sketch Tool- RCSB PDB.png
       

Figure 1. Tentative Composite Polymer-Polymer Design by (Chem Axon) using Chemical Sketch Tool- RCSB PDB

       
            Classification of Bio-polymer used in Pharmaceutical Application.png
       

Figure 2. Classification of Bio-polymer used in Pharmaceutical Application

CONCLUSION:

The Bio Polymers are long chain molecules with properties dominated by their chain behaviour and the nature of their chemical make-up or constitution. The distinction between thermoplastics and thermosets become rather blurred with the development of new materials or chemical enteties for more demanding environments than previously. They include high performance polymers which are more resistant to high temperatures, possess greater moduli or strengths, and can be combined with additives to enhance their intrinsic properties yet further modification applicability, understanding of the atomic and molecular construction of polymers provides an insight into how improved materials can be developed, in the subject of molecular engineering or particle engineering. It includes an understanding of both molecular configuration and conformation.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

This article was supported by Department of R & D, Intelliscend NNDR Pharma; Sigachi Industries Ltd by providing the facilities and requirements of research. I heartily wish them thanks for their help during this anticipated work. Special thanks devoted to Intelliscend NDDR, Sigachi Industries Ltd. Gujrat providing the Literature Search tools PC and lab for their kind help during the project.

REFERENCES

  1. Nagalakshmaiah et al. Biocomposites: present trends and challenges for the future, Green Composites for Automotive Applications, (2019) Woodhead Publishing Series in Composites Science and Engineering, 2019, Pages 197-215
  2. V. Koncar, Composites and hybrid structures Smart Textiles for In Situ Monitoring of CompositesThe Textile Institute Book Series, 2019, Pages 153-215
  3. D. Verma et al. Biopolymer processing and its composites: an introduction, Biomass, Biopolymer-Based Materials, and Bioenergy, (2019) Biomass, Biopolymer-Based Materials, and Bioenergy, Construction, Biomedical, and other Industrial Applications, Woodhead Publishing Series in Composites Science and Engineering 2019, Pages 3-23
  4. A. Meraldo, Introduction to bio-based polymers , Multilayer Flexible Packaging (Second Edition), Plastics Design Library, 2016, Pages 47-52
  5. A. Rudin et al. Biopolymers, The Elements of Polymer Science & Engineering (Third Edition), (2013),The Elements of Polymer Science and Engineering, Elements of Polymer Science & Engineering, 584 pages
  6. S.A. Ashter, Overview of biodegradable polymers, Introduction to Bioplastics Engineering, (2016), pages: edition 1, 300
  7. M. Gomes et al. Natural Polymers in Tissue Engineering Applications, Handbook of Biopolymers and Biodegradable Plastics, (2013), Tissue Engineering, 2008, Pages 145-192
  8. G. Ross etal. Bioplastics: New Routes, New Products, Brydson’s Plastics Materials, (2017), Brydson's Plastics Materials (Eighth Edition), 2017, Pages 631-652
  9. J. Xu et al. Renaissance of aliphatic polycarbonates: new techniques and biomedical applications, Journal of Applied Polymer Sciences, (2014), J Appl Polym Sci. 2014 Mar 5;131(5):10.1002
  10. N. Fritz et al. Polycarbonates as temporary adhesives, Int. J. Adhes. Adhes. (2012), International Journal of Adhesion and Adhesives, Volume 38, October 2012, Pages 45-49
  11. L.W. McKeen, Polyamides (nylons), the effect of creep and other time related factors on plastics and elastomers, Plastics Design Library. (2009), W. Andrew, Oxford, 2009
  12. V.R. Sastri, Engineering Thermoplastics: Acrylics, Polycarbonates, Polyurethanes, Polyacetals, Polyesters, and Polyamides; Plastics in Medical Devices, (2010), Plastics in Medical Devices (Second Edition), Properties, Requirements and Applications, 2014, Pages 121-172
  13. A.C. Fonseca et al. Biodegradable poly(ester amide)s- a remarkable opportunity for the biomedical area: review on the synthesis, characterization and applications, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2014), Progress in Polymer Science,Volume 39, Issue 7, July 2014, Pages 1291-1311
  14. S.K. Murase et al. Poly(Ester Amide)s: Recent Developments on Synthesis and Applications, Natural and Synthetic Biomedical Polymers, (2014), Natural and Synthetic Biomedical Polymers, 2014, Pages 145-166
  15. D.E. Heath et al. Polyurethanes; Biomaterial Science, (2013), J Control Release 2023 Nov:363:376-388.
  16. G. Feng et al. An efficient bio-based plasticizer for poly (vinyl chloride) from waste cooking oil and citric acid: synthesis and evaluation in PVC filmsJ. Clean. Prod. (2018), Journal of Cleaner Production, Volume 189, 10 July 2018, Pages 334-343
  17. S. Karandikar et al. Nanovaccines for Oral Delivery-Formulation Strategies and Challenges; Nanostructures for Oral Medicine, (2017), Nanostructures for Oral Medicine, Micro and Nano Technologies, 2017, Pages 263-293
  18. S. Samavedi et al. Synthetic biomaterials for regenerative medicine applications, Regenerative Medicine Applications in Organ Transplantation. (2014), Regenerative Medicine Applications in Organ Transplantation 2014, Pages 81-99
  19. O. Faruk et al. Biocomposites reinforced with natural fibers: 2000-2010, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2012), R.A. Ilyas et al.Progress in Polymer Science
  20. Volume 37, Issue 11, November 2012, Pages 1552-1596
  21. R.A. Ilyas etal,  Development and characterization of sugar palm nanocrystalline cellulose reinforced sugar palm starch bionanocomposites. Carbohydr. Polym.(2018), Carbohydrate Polymers, Volume 202, 15 December 2018, Pages 186-202
  22. R.A. Ilyas et al. Isolation and characterization of nanocrystalline cellulose from sugar palm fibres (Arenga Pinnata).Carbohydr. Polym. (2018), Carbohydr Polym. 2018 Feb 1:181:1038-1051.
  23. M.J. John et al. Biofibres and biocomposites. Carbohydr. Polym. (2008), Carbohydrate Polymers, Volume 71, Issue 3, 8 February 2008, Pages 343-364
  24. M. Chen et al. In-situ polymerisation of fully bioresorbable polycaprolactone/phosphate glass fibre composites: in vitro degradation and mechanical properties. Journal of the Mechanical Behaviour of Biomedical Materials, (2016), Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, Volume 59, June 2016, Pages 78-89
  25. D. Kopeliovich. Advances in the manufacture of ceramic matrix composites using infiltration methods, Advances in Cermaic Matrix Composites. (2014), Advances in Ceramic Matrix Composites, 2014, Pages 79-108
  26. L. Zhang et al. High performance carbon nanotube based composite film from layer by-layer deposition, Carbon, (2015), Carbon, Volume 90, August 2015, Pages 215-221
  27. S. Park et al. Biopolymer-based functional composites for medical applications, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2017), Progress in Polymer Science, Volume 68, May 2017, Pages 77-105
  28. H. Tian et al. Biodegradable synthetic polymers: preparation, functionalization and biomedical application, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2012), Progress in Polymer Science Volume 37, Issue 2, February 2012, Pages 237-280
  29. T. Hirvikorpi et al. Enhanced water vapour barrier properties for biopolymer films by polyelectrolyte multilayer and atomic layer deposited Al2O3?double-coating, Applied Surface Sciences, (2011), Applied Surface Science, Volume 257, Issue 22, 1 September 2011, Pages 9451-9454
  30. S.R. Abid et al. Experimental tests on the underwater abrasion of engineered cementitious composites, Constr. Build. Mater. (2018), Construction and Building Materials, Volume 171, 20 May 2018, Pages 779-792
  31. C. Chassenieux et al. Biopolymers: State of the Art, New Challenges, and Opportunities, Handbook of Biopolymer-Based Materials, (2013)
  32. A.K. Mohanty et al. Sustainable bio-composites from renewable resources: opportunities and challenges in the green materials world, Journal of Polymer Environment, (2002), Volume 10, pages 19–26, (2002)
  33. A. N. Netravali, S. Chabba, Composites get greener, Mater. Today, April (2003)
  34. A.J. Yin et al. Opportunities and challenges for the development of polymer-based biomaterials and medical devices, Regenerative Biomaterials, (2016), Regen Biomater. 2016 Jun;3(2):129-35.
  35. M.R. Sanjay et al. Characterization and properties of natural fiber polymer composites: a comprehensive review , J. Clean. Prod. (2017), Journal of Cleaner Production, Volume 172, 20 January 2018, Pages 566-581
  36. Implantable Polymer Applications,Foster Corporation, Page no. 1-4
  37. Feng Guo , Saman Aryana , , Yinghui Han, Yunpeng Jiao . A Review of the Synthesis and Applications of  Polymer–Nanoclay Composites. Appl. Sci. 2018, 8, 1696, Page no: 1-29
  38. Kuntrapakam Hema,  Arthi Ravi, Cijil Raju , Kana M. Sureshan, Polymers with advanced structural and  supramolecular features synthesized through topochemical polymerization, Chem. Sci., 2021, 12, 5361–5380.

Reference

  1. Nagalakshmaiah et al. Biocomposites: present trends and challenges for the future, Green Composites for Automotive Applications, (2019) Woodhead Publishing Series in Composites Science and Engineering, 2019, Pages 197-215
  2. V. Koncar, Composites and hybrid structures Smart Textiles for In Situ Monitoring of CompositesThe Textile Institute Book Series, 2019, Pages 153-215
  3. D. Verma et al. Biopolymer processing and its composites: an introduction, Biomass, Biopolymer-Based Materials, and Bioenergy, (2019) Biomass, Biopolymer-Based Materials, and Bioenergy, Construction, Biomedical, and other Industrial Applications, Woodhead Publishing Series in Composites Science and Engineering 2019, Pages 3-23
  4. A. Meraldo, Introduction to bio-based polymers , Multilayer Flexible Packaging (Second Edition), Plastics Design Library, 2016, Pages 47-52
  5. A. Rudin et al. Biopolymers, The Elements of Polymer Science & Engineering (Third Edition), (2013),The Elements of Polymer Science and Engineering, Elements of Polymer Science & Engineering, 584 pages
  6. S.A. Ashter, Overview of biodegradable polymers, Introduction to Bioplastics Engineering, (2016), pages: edition 1, 300
  7. M. Gomes et al. Natural Polymers in Tissue Engineering Applications, Handbook of Biopolymers and Biodegradable Plastics, (2013), Tissue Engineering, 2008, Pages 145-192
  8. G. Ross etal. Bioplastics: New Routes, New Products, Brydson’s Plastics Materials, (2017), Brydson's Plastics Materials (Eighth Edition), 2017, Pages 631-652
  9. J. Xu et al. Renaissance of aliphatic polycarbonates: new techniques and biomedical applications, Journal of Applied Polymer Sciences, (2014), J Appl Polym Sci. 2014 Mar 5;131(5):10.1002
  10. N. Fritz et al. Polycarbonates as temporary adhesives, Int. J. Adhes. Adhes. (2012), International Journal of Adhesion and Adhesives, Volume 38, October 2012, Pages 45-49
  11. L.W. McKeen, Polyamides (nylons), the effect of creep and other time related factors on plastics and elastomers, Plastics Design Library. (2009), W. Andrew, Oxford, 2009
  12. V.R. Sastri, Engineering Thermoplastics: Acrylics, Polycarbonates, Polyurethanes, Polyacetals, Polyesters, and Polyamides; Plastics in Medical Devices, (2010), Plastics in Medical Devices (Second Edition), Properties, Requirements and Applications, 2014, Pages 121-172
  13. A.C. Fonseca et al. Biodegradable poly(ester amide)s- a remarkable opportunity for the biomedical area: review on the synthesis, characterization and applications, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2014), Progress in Polymer Science,Volume 39, Issue 7, July 2014, Pages 1291-1311
  14. S.K. Murase et al. Poly(Ester Amide)s: Recent Developments on Synthesis and Applications, Natural and Synthetic Biomedical Polymers, (2014), Natural and Synthetic Biomedical Polymers, 2014, Pages 145-166
  15. D.E. Heath et al. Polyurethanes; Biomaterial Science, (2013), J Control Release 2023 Nov:363:376-388.
  16. G. Feng et al. An efficient bio-based plasticizer for poly (vinyl chloride) from waste cooking oil and citric acid: synthesis and evaluation in PVC filmsJ. Clean. Prod. (2018), Journal of Cleaner Production, Volume 189, 10 July 2018, Pages 334-343
  17. S. Karandikar et al. Nanovaccines for Oral Delivery-Formulation Strategies and Challenges; Nanostructures for Oral Medicine, (2017), Nanostructures for Oral Medicine, Micro and Nano Technologies, 2017, Pages 263-293
  18. S. Samavedi et al. Synthetic biomaterials for regenerative medicine applications, Regenerative Medicine Applications in Organ Transplantation. (2014), Regenerative Medicine Applications in Organ Transplantation 2014, Pages 81-99
  19. O. Faruk et al. Biocomposites reinforced with natural fibers: 2000-2010, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2012), R.A. Ilyas et al.Progress in Polymer Science
  20. Volume 37, Issue 11, November 2012, Pages 1552-1596
  21. R.A. Ilyas etal,  Development and characterization of sugar palm nanocrystalline cellulose reinforced sugar palm starch bionanocomposites. Carbohydr. Polym.(2018), Carbohydrate Polymers, Volume 202, 15 December 2018, Pages 186-202
  22. R.A. Ilyas et al. Isolation and characterization of nanocrystalline cellulose from sugar palm fibres (Arenga Pinnata).Carbohydr. Polym. (2018), Carbohydr Polym. 2018 Feb 1:181:1038-1051.
  23. M.J. John et al. Biofibres and biocomposites. Carbohydr. Polym. (2008), Carbohydrate Polymers, Volume 71, Issue 3, 8 February 2008, Pages 343-364
  24. M. Chen et al. In-situ polymerisation of fully bioresorbable polycaprolactone/phosphate glass fibre composites: in vitro degradation and mechanical properties. Journal of the Mechanical Behaviour of Biomedical Materials, (2016), Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, Volume 59, June 2016, Pages 78-89
  25. D. Kopeliovich. Advances in the manufacture of ceramic matrix composites using infiltration methods, Advances in Cermaic Matrix Composites. (2014), Advances in Ceramic Matrix Composites, 2014, Pages 79-108
  26. L. Zhang et al. High performance carbon nanotube based composite film from layer by-layer deposition, Carbon, (2015), Carbon, Volume 90, August 2015, Pages 215-221
  27. S. Park et al. Biopolymer-based functional composites for medical applications, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2017), Progress in Polymer Science, Volume 68, May 2017, Pages 77-105
  28. H. Tian et al. Biodegradable synthetic polymers: preparation, functionalization and biomedical application, Prog. Polym. Sci. (2012), Progress in Polymer Science Volume 37, Issue 2, February 2012, Pages 237-280
  29. T. Hirvikorpi et al. Enhanced water vapour barrier properties for biopolymer films by polyelectrolyte multilayer and atomic layer deposited Al2O3?double-coating, Applied Surface Sciences, (2011), Applied Surface Science, Volume 257, Issue 22, 1 September 2011, Pages 9451-9454
  30. S.R. Abid et al. Experimental tests on the underwater abrasion of engineered cementitious composites, Constr. Build. Mater. (2018), Construction and Building Materials, Volume 171, 20 May 2018, Pages 779-792
  31. C. Chassenieux et al. Biopolymers: State of the Art, New Challenges, and Opportunities, Handbook of Biopolymer-Based Materials, (2013)
  32. A.K. Mohanty et al. Sustainable bio-composites from renewable resources: opportunities and challenges in the green materials world, Journal of Polymer Environment, (2002), Volume 10, pages 19–26, (2002)
  33. A. N. Netravali, S. Chabba, Composites get greener, Mater. Today, April (2003)
  34. A.J. Yin et al. Opportunities and challenges for the development of polymer-based biomaterials and medical devices, Regenerative Biomaterials, (2016), Regen Biomater. 2016 Jun;3(2):129-35.
  35. M.R. Sanjay et al. Characterization and properties of natural fiber polymer composites: a comprehensive review , J. Clean. Prod. (2017), Journal of Cleaner Production, Volume 172, 20 January 2018, Pages 566-581
  36. Implantable Polymer Applications,Foster Corporation, Page no. 1-4
  37. Feng Guo , Saman Aryana , , Yinghui Han, Yunpeng Jiao . A Review of the Synthesis and Applications of  Polymer–Nanoclay Composites. Appl. Sci. 2018, 8, 1696, Page no: 1-29
  38. Kuntrapakam Hema,  Arthi Ravi, Cijil Raju , Kana M. Sureshan, Polymers with advanced structural and  supramolecular features synthesized through topochemical polymerization, Chem. Sci., 2021, 12, 5361–5380.

Photo
Dr. Santosh Dattu Navale
Corresponding author

Sr. Scientist Department of Pharmaceutical & Chemical Polymer R & D, Intelliscend NDDR, Sigachi Industries Ltd, State Intelligence Agents Director of NCIA Maharashtra, NCIA, NAAC & IHRCCC officer, MMA, India 392001

Dr. Santosh Dattu Navale, Novel Designing and Modification Software Tools of Biopolymer Development, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 1, 900-905. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14634539

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