Indexado em
- Abra o Portão J
- Genamics JournalSeek
- Chaves Acadêmicas
- JournalTOCs
- Bíblia de pesquisa
- Infraestrutura Nacional de Conhecimento da China (CNKI)
- Scimago
- Diretório de Periódicos de Ulrich
- Biblioteca de periódicos eletrônicos
- RefSeek
- Universidade de Hamdard
- EBSCO AZ
- OCLC- WorldCat
- Catálogo online SWB
- Biblioteca Virtual de Biologia (vifabio)
- publons
- MIAR
- Serviços de Indexação Científica (SIS)
- Euro Pub
- Google Scholar
Links Úteis
Compartilhe esta página
Folheto de jornal
Periódicos de Acesso Aberto
- Agro e Aquicultura
- Alimentos e Nutrição
- Bioinformática e Biologia de Sistemas
- Bioquímica
- Ciência de materiais
- Ciencias ambientais
- Ciências Clínicas
- Ciências Farmacêuticas
- Ciências gerais
- Ciências Médicas
- Cuidados de enfermagem e saúde
- Engenharia
- Genética e Biologia Molecular
- Gestão de negócios
- Imunologia e Microbiologia
- Neurociência e Psicologia
- Química
Abstrato
Traditional Biocidal Replacement Viability of Microcrystalline Silver Chloride
Hemminger Z, Walsh P, Curtis R and Kristin Picardo
The antimicrobial effects of silver ions and silver chloride nanoparticles have been well established while the efficacy of microcrystalline silver chloride has been less studied. Certex-AM, a microcrystalline silver chloride product produced by Cerion, Rochester, NY, was tested for its antimicrobial properties as a possible replacement for traditional biocidal techniques used in water cooling towers. The minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of the compound was determined using a microtiter broth assay. The compound was found to have inhibitory effects on bacterial growth for all tested organisms at concentrations greater than 9 ppm. Additional testing simulating a water cooling system showed the effectiveness of reducing an established wild population at concentrations of 10 ppm of the microcrystalline silver chloride. Certex-AM was found to be a promising replacement for traditional biocides as well as for other applications. Introduction of effective antimicrobial compounds such as this could reduce the pathogenic risk to humans associated with water cooling towers.