The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review

Antibiotics are extensively used in treating infectious diseases for both humans and animals. However, they are generally not fully digested in the body and are released as active compounds into aquatic systems through domestic sewage treatment plants, where they can cause chronic toxicity and some...

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Published in:Journal of Cleaner Production
Main Author: Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
Format: Review
Language:English
Published: Elsevier Ltd 2023
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85150068060&doi=10.1016%2fj.jclepro.2023.136725&partnerID=40&md5=0ab1875a9b97c7732f407bbb054aebf7
id 2-s2.0-85150068060
spelling 2-s2.0-85150068060
Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
2023
Journal of Cleaner Production
401

10.1016/j.jclepro.2023.136725
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85150068060&doi=10.1016%2fj.jclepro.2023.136725&partnerID=40&md5=0ab1875a9b97c7732f407bbb054aebf7
Antibiotics are extensively used in treating infectious diseases for both humans and animals. However, they are generally not fully digested in the body and are released as active compounds into aquatic systems through domestic sewage treatment plants, where they can cause chronic toxicity and some potentially major health and environmental risks. Many researchers reported that conventional wastewater treatment processes cannot completely eradicate antibiotic residue and that these residues may be discharged to the receiving rivers and streams. Adsorption was claimed to be able to remove these contaminants even at low concentrations and under a variety of pH conditions. Biomass-based adsorbent materials have recently been used to remove antibiotics due to their wide availability, eco-friendly nature, good surface characteristics, and low cost. This study conducted a systematic review of biomass-based carbon adsorbents used for antibiotic removal. The surface chemistry and maximum antibiotic adsorption capacities were reviewed and discussed based on the type of biomass and chemical modification. The effect of influential variables such as pH, initial concentration of antibiotics and adsorbent dosage was also discussed in detail. After the screening process, four articles were found to be suitable for the detail analysis on reusable efficiency. Results of the detail analysis shows coconut shell and sawdust based-carbon adsorbent could remove antibiotics with 89% reusable efficiency after the fourth cycle of reuse. Overall, this systematic review ascribes the research work for synthesizing an excellent performance of biomass-based carbon adsorbent. © 2023 Elsevier Ltd
Elsevier Ltd
09596526
English
Review

author Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
spellingShingle Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
author_facet Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
author_sort Anuar N.F.; Iskandar Shah D.R.S.; Ramli F.F.; Md Zaini M.S.; Mohammadi N.A.; Mohamad Daud A.R.; Syed-Hassan S.S.A.
title The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
title_short The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
title_full The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
title_fullStr The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
title_full_unstemmed The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
title_sort The removal of antibiotics in water by chemically modified carbonaceous adsorbents from biomass: A systematic review
publishDate 2023
container_title Journal of Cleaner Production
container_volume 401
container_issue
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jclepro.2023.136725
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85150068060&doi=10.1016%2fj.jclepro.2023.136725&partnerID=40&md5=0ab1875a9b97c7732f407bbb054aebf7
description Antibiotics are extensively used in treating infectious diseases for both humans and animals. However, they are generally not fully digested in the body and are released as active compounds into aquatic systems through domestic sewage treatment plants, where they can cause chronic toxicity and some potentially major health and environmental risks. Many researchers reported that conventional wastewater treatment processes cannot completely eradicate antibiotic residue and that these residues may be discharged to the receiving rivers and streams. Adsorption was claimed to be able to remove these contaminants even at low concentrations and under a variety of pH conditions. Biomass-based adsorbent materials have recently been used to remove antibiotics due to their wide availability, eco-friendly nature, good surface characteristics, and low cost. This study conducted a systematic review of biomass-based carbon adsorbents used for antibiotic removal. The surface chemistry and maximum antibiotic adsorption capacities were reviewed and discussed based on the type of biomass and chemical modification. The effect of influential variables such as pH, initial concentration of antibiotics and adsorbent dosage was also discussed in detail. After the screening process, four articles were found to be suitable for the detail analysis on reusable efficiency. Results of the detail analysis shows coconut shell and sawdust based-carbon adsorbent could remove antibiotics with 89% reusable efficiency after the fourth cycle of reuse. Overall, this systematic review ascribes the research work for synthesizing an excellent performance of biomass-based carbon adsorbent. © 2023 Elsevier Ltd
publisher Elsevier Ltd
issn 09596526
language English
format Review
accesstype
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
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