Obtaining medical textiles including microcapsules of the ozonated vegetable oils

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Date

2017-04-03

Journal Title

Journal ISSN

Volume Title

Publisher

Korean Fiber Society

Abstract

In this paper, it was aimed to obtain disposable medical textiles having antibacterial and wound healing properties, as well as biological adaption. For this purpose, the St. John's Wort oil and flax seed oil were ozonated, and the oils were capsulated with arabic gum. The produced ozonated oils were characterized through FTIR and TGA analyses, as well as the properties of antibacterial, wound healing, and biological adaption were investigated. The produced microcapsules were examined via optical microscope and FTIR. The characterized microcapsules of the ozonated oils were applied to the textiles with padding method. After the applications, the fabrics were researched with SEM and FTIR analyses; in addition the antibacterial and wound healing properties and biological adaption of the textiles were also investigated. The results showed that the St. John's Wort oil and flax seed oil were successfully ozonated and microcapsulated. The microcapsules of the oils could be applied to the fabric samples with the determined application recipe. The ozonated oils and the fabric samples applied microcapsules of the ozonated oils gained high antibacterial and wound healing property. In addition, the fabric samples were produced as having biological adaptation.

Description

Keywords

Materials science, Polymer science, Antibacterial, Biological adaptation, Medical textiles, Microencapsulation, Ozonated vegetable oils, Wound healing, Ozonized sunflower oil, Antibacterial activity, Olive oil, Improvement, Oleozon, Ozone, Arabic gum, Microspheres, Textiles, Vegetable oil, Encapsulation, Fabrics, Flax, Linen, Microencapsulation, Microstructure, Oils and fats, Vegetable oils, Yarn, Arabic gums, Fabric samples, FTIR analysis, Medical textiles, Microcapsules, Wound healing, Oilseeds

Citation

Beşen, B. S. vd. (2017). ''Obtaining medical textiles including microcapsules of the ozonated vegetable oils''. Fibers and Polymers, 18(6), 1079-7090.