Physicochemical characterization and Bioremediation perspective of textile effluent, dyes and metals by indigenous Bacteria

Journal of Hazardous Materials

Volumn 164, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 322-328

  Ali, Naeem ^a   Hameed, Abdul ^b   Ahmed, Safia ^b  

^a INTERNATIONAL ISLAMIC UNIVERSITY   (Pakistan)

^b QUAID I AZAM UNIVERSITY   (Pakistan)

Author keywords

Bioremediation; Dyes; Heavy metals; Textile effluent

Indexed keywords

BACTERIA STRAINS; BACTERIAL RESISTANCES; FRESH WATERS; MILL EFFLUENTS; MINERAL SALTS; PHYSICO-CHEMICAL CHARACTERIZATIONS; POLLUTION INDICATORS; SOLID MEDIAS; TEXTILE EFFLUENT;

BACTERIOLOGY; BIODEGRADATION; BIOREMEDIATION; BIOTECHNOLOGY; CHROMIUM; EFFLUENTS; LEAD; MANGANESE; MANGANESE COMPOUNDS; METALS; POLLUTION; TEXTILE INDUSTRY; TEXTILE MILLS; WATER; ZINC;

TEXTILES;

BACTERIUM; BIOREMEDIATION; CATION; DYE; EXPERIMENTAL STUDY; INDUSTRIAL EMISSION; PHYSICOCHEMICAL PROPERTY; TEXTILE INDUSTRY;

ANAEROBIOSIS; BACTERIA; BIODEGRADATION, ENVIRONMENTAL; BIOREACTORS; COLORING AGENTS; INDUSTRIAL WASTE; METALS, HEAVY; TEXTILE INDUSTRY; WASTE DISPOSAL, FLUID; WATER POLLUTANTS, CHEMICAL;

BACTERIA (MICROORGANISMS);

EID: 61349154855     PISSN: 03043894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jhazmat.2008.08.006     Document Type: Article

References (72)

1. AEPA (Australian Environmental Protection Authority), Environmental guidelines for the textile Dyeing and Finishing Industry, State Government of Victoria, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (1998).
2. Buckley C.A. Membrane technology for the treatment of dyehouse effluents. Water Sci. Technol. 25 10 (1992) 203-209
3. Banat I.M., Nigam P., Singh D., and Marchant R. Microbial decolorization of textile dye containing effluents, a review. Bioresour. Technol. 58 (1996) 217-227
4. Ghoreishi S.M., and Haghighi R. Chemical catalytic reaction and biological oxidation for treatment of non-biodegradable textile effluent. Chem. Eng. J. 95 (2003) 163-169
5. Wagner S. Improvements in products and processing to diminish environmental impact. COTTECH Conference. Raleigh, NC, November 11-12 (1993)
6. G. Tamburlini, O.V. Ehrenstein, R. Bertollini, Children's health and environment: a review of evidence, Environmental Issue Report No. 129, WHO/European Environment Agency, WHO Geneva (2002) 223.
7. Chapman P.M., Romberg G.P., and Vigers G.A. Design of monitoring studies for priority pollutants. J. Water. Pollut. Control Fed. 54 3 (1982) 292-297
8. Ademoroti-C M.A., Ukponmwan D.O., and Omode A.A. Studies of textile effluent discharges in Nigeria. Environ. Stud. 39 4 (1992) 291-296
9. Macaskie L.E., and Dean A.C.R. Cadmium accumulation by a Citrobacter spp. J. Gen. Microbiol. 130 (1984) 53-62
10. Niu H., Xu X.S., and Wang J.H. Removal of lead from aqueous solutions by penicillin biomass. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 42 (1993) 785-787
11. Simmons P., Tobin J.M., and Singleton I. Consideration of the use of commercially available yeast biomass for the treatment of metal containing effluents. J. Ind. Microbiol. 14 (1995) 240-246
12. Specht K., and Platzek T. Textile dyes and finishes-remarks to toxicological and analytical aspects. Dtsch. Lebensm. Rundsch. 91 (1995) 352-359
13. Sponza D.T. Necessity of toxicity assessment in Turkish industrial discharges (examples from metal and textile industry effluents). Environ. Monit. Assess. 73 1 (2002) 41-66
14. Bakshi D.K., and Sharma P. Genotoxicity of textile dyes evaluated with Ames test and rec-assay. J. Environ. Pathol. Toxicol. Oncol. 22 2 (2003) 101-109
15. Moawad H., El-Rahim W.M., and Khalafallah M. Evaluation of biotoxicity of textile dyes using two bioassays. J. Basic Microbiol. 43 3 (2003) 218-229
16. Yusuff R.O., and Sonibare J.A. Characterization of textile industry' effluents in Kaduna, Nigeria and pollution implications. Global Nest: Int. 6 3 (2004) 212-221
17. Robinson T., McMullan G., Marchant R., et al. Remediation of dyes in textile effluent: a critical review on current treatment technologies with a proposed alternative. Bioresour. Technol. 77 (2001) 247-255
18. Cervantes C., and Gutierrez-Corona F. Copper resistance mechanisms in bacteria and fungi. FEMS Microbiol. Rev. 14 (1994) 121-138
19. Baker A.J.M., Reeves R.D., and Hajar A.S.M. Heavy metal accumulation and tolerance in British populations of the Metallophyte Thlaspi caerulescens Brassicaceae, J & C Pres. New Phytol 127 (1994) 61-68
20. Carvalho R.P., Chong K.H., and Volesky B. Elevation of the Cd, Cu, and Zn biosorption in two-metal systems using an algal biosorbent. Biotechnol. Prog. 11 (1995) 39-44
21. Knapp J.S., and Newby P.S. The microbiological decolorization of an industrial effluent containing a di-azo-linked chromophore. Water. Res. 29 (1995) 1807-1809
22. Paymann M.A., and Mehnaz M.A. Decolorization of textile effluent by Aspergillus niger (marine and terrestrial). Fresen. Environ. Bull. 7 (1998) 1-7
23. Tan N.C.G., and Field J.A. Biodegradation of sulfonated aromatic compounds. In: Lens P., and Hulshoff-Pol L.W. (Eds). Environmental Technologies to Treat Sulfur Pollution, Principles and Engineering (2000), IWA Publishing, London 377-392
24. Van der Zee F.P., Lettinga G., and Field J.A. The role of (auto) catalysis in the mechanism of anaerobic azo reduction. Water. Sci. Technol. 42 5-6 (2000) 301-308
25. Wesenberg D., Kyriakides I., and Agathos S.N. White-rot fungi and their enzymes for the treatment of industrial dye effluents. Biotechnol. Adv. 22 (2003) 161-187
26. Rojek K., Roddick F.A., and Parkinson A. Decolorization of natural organic matter by Phanerochaete chrysosporium: the effect of environmental conditions. Water. Sci. Technol: Water. Supply 4 4 (2004) 175-182
27. Lee S., Glickmann E., and Cooksey D.A. Chromosomal locus for cadmium resistance in Pseudomonas putida consisting of a cadmium-transporting ATPase and a Mer family response regulator. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 67 (2001) 1437-1444
28. Eaton A.D., Clesceri L.S., and Greenberg A.E. Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater. 19th ed. (1995), APHA, AWWA, WEF
29. Pasti-Grigsby M.B., Burke N.S., Goszczynski S., and Crawford D.L. Transformation of azo dye isomers by Streptomyces chromofuscus A11. App. Environ. Microbiol. 62 5 (1996) 1814-1817
30. Adams C.D., Fusco W., and Kanzelmeyer T. Ozone, hydrogen peroxide/ozone and UV/ozone treatment of chromium and copper complex dyes: decolorization and metal release. Ozone. Sci. Eng. 17 2 (1995) 149-162
31. Wang Y., and Yu J. Adsorption and degradation of synthetic dyes on the mycelium of Trametes versicolor. Water. Sci. Technol. 38 4-5 (1998) 233-238
32. Blanquez P., Casas N., Font Z., Gabarrell X., Sarra M., Caminal G., and Vicent T. Mechanism of textile metal dye biotransformation by Trametes versicolor. Water. Res. 38 8 (2004) 2166-2172
33. Shaul G.M., Holdsworth T.J., Dempsey C.R., and Dostal K.A. Fate of water soluble azo dyes in the activated sludge process. Chemosphere 22 (1991) 107-119
34. Youssef B.M. Adsorption of acid dyes by cellulose derivatives. Am. Dyst. Rep. 82 30-33 (1993) 49
35. Van der Zee F.P., Bisschops I.A., Blanchard V.G., Bouwman R.H., Lettinga G., and Field J.A. The contribution of biotic and abiotic processes during azo dye reduction in anaerobic sludge. Water. Res. 37 13 (2003) 3098-3109
36. I. Ahmed, Pollution studies of industrial wastes and investigations of remedial measures for its effective control, M. Phil. Thesis, Department of Chemistry, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, 1995, pp. 1-39, 245-270.
37. Lerch K. Copper metallothioninein, a copper-binding protein from Neurospora crassa. Nature 284 (1980) 368-370
38. Kuhn S.P., and Pfister R.M. Accumulation of cadmium by immobilized Zooloea ramigera 115. Indian Mirobiol. 6 (1990) 123-128
39. Shannon J.R., and Unterrnan R. Evaluating bioremediation: distinguishing facts from fiction. Annu. Rev. Microbiol. 47 (1993) 15-738
40. Zita A., and Hermansson M. Effects of ionic strength on bacterial adhesion and stability of flocs in a wastewater activated sludge system. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 60 9 (1994) 3041-3048
41. Marshall K.C. Mechanisms of bacterial adhesion at solid-water interfaces. In: Savage D.C., and Fletcher M. (Eds). Bacterial adhesion (1985), Plenum Press, New York 33-161
42. Sekhar K.C., Chary N.S., Kamala C.T., Rao J.V., Balaram V., and Anjaneyuly Y. Risk assessment and pathway study of arsenic in industrially contaminated sites of Hyderabad: a case study. Environ. Int. 29 (2003) 601-611
43. Lin S.H., and Liu W.Y. Continuous treatment of textile water by ozonation and coagulation. J. Environ. Eng. 120 2 (1994) 437-446
44. Lin S.H., and Peng C.F. Treatment of textile wastewater by Fenton's reagent. Environmental Science, Health Part A; Environ. Sci. Eng. A30 1 (1995) 89-98
45. Roane T.M., and Kellog S.T. Characterization of bacterial communities in heavy metal contaminated soils. Can. J. Microbiol. 42 (1996) 593-603
46. Figueira M.M., Volesky B., and Ciminelli V.S.T. Assessment of interference in biosorption of heavy metal. Biotechnol. Bioeng. 54 4 (1997) 344-350
47. Badar U., Abbas R., and Ahmed N. Characterization of copper and chromate resistant bacteria isolated from Karachi tanneries effluents. Industrial and Environmental Biotechnology (2001), Horizon Scientific Press, Wymondhom, U.K. pp. 43-54
48. Hayat S., Inam A., Ahmad S.I., and Ahmad A. Metal and antibiotic resistance traits in Bradyrhizobium spp. (cajanus) isolated from soil receiving oil refinery waste water. World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 17 (2001) 379-384
49. McLean J.S., Lee J.U., and Beveridge T.J. Interactions of bacteria and environmental metals fine grained mineral development and bioremediation strategies. In: Huag P.M., Bollage J.M., and Senesi M. (Eds). Interactions Between Soil Particles and Microorganisms (2002), John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., Inc., New York, U.S.A. 228-261
50. Nakajima A. Electron spin resonance study of copper biosorption by bacteria. Water Res. 36 (2002) 2091-2097
51. Hussein H., Farag S., and Moawad H. Isolation and characterization of Pseudomonas resistant to heavy metals contaminants. Arab. J. Biotechnol. 7 (2003) 13-22
52. Kotraba P., Doleckova L., Victor de L., and Rumli T. Enhanced bioaccumulation of heavy metal ions by bacterial cells due to surface display of short metal binding peptides. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 65 3 (1999) 1092-1098
53. Macaskie L.E., Dean A.C.R., Cheetham A.K., et al. Cadmium accumulation by Citrobacter spp. the chemical nature of the accumulated metal precipitate and its location on the bacterial cells. J. Gen. Microbiol. 133 (1987) 539-544
54. Diels L., Van S., Roy, Mergeay M., et al. Immobilization of bacteria in composite membranes and development of tubular membrane reactors for heavy metal recuperation. In: Peterson R. (Ed). Effective Membrane Processes: New Perspectives (1993), Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands 275-293
55. Huber A.L., Holbein B.E., and Kidby D.K. Metal uptake by synthetic and biosynthetic chemicals. In: Volesky B. (Ed). Biosorption of heavy metals (1990), CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 249-291
56. Macaskie L.E., and Dean A.C.R. Metal sequestering biochemicals. In: Volesky B. (Ed). Biosorption of Heavy Metals (1990), CRC Press, Boca Raton, FL 200-248
57. Hortisu H., Takada M., Idaka E., Tomoyeda M., and Ogawa T. Degradation of p-aminobenzene by Bacillus subtilis. Eur. J. App. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 4 (1997) 217-224
58. Idaka E., and Ogawa Y. Degradation of azo compounds by Aeromonas luteola. Bioresour. Technol. 49 (1978) 91-94
59. Feigel B.J., and Knackmuss H.J. Bacterial catabolism of sulfanilic acid via catechol-4-sulfonic acid. FEMS Microbiol. Lett. 55 (1988) 113-118
60. Chen B., Chang J., and Chen S. Bacterial species diversity and dye decolorization of a two-species mixed consortium. Environ. Eng. Sci. 20 4 (2003) 337-345
61. Feigel B.J., and Knackmuss H.J. Syntrophic interactions during degradation of 4-aminobenzenesulfonic acid by a two species bacterial culture. Arch. Microbiol. 159 2 (1993) 124-130
62. Ghosh D.K., Ghosh S., Sadhukhan P., et al. Purification of two azoreductases from Escherichia coli K12. Ind. J. Exp. Biol. 31 (1993) 951-954
63. Chen K., Wua J., Liou D., and Hwang S.J. Decolorization of the textile dyes by newly isolated bacterial strains. J. Biotechnol. 101 (2003) 57-68
64. Blumel S., Busse H.J., Stolz A., and Kämpfer P. Xenophilus azovorans gen. nov., spp. nov., a soil bacterium able to degrade azo dyes of the Orange II type. Int. J. Syst. Evol. Bacteriol. 51 (2001) 1831-1837
65. Blumel S., Contzen M., Lutz M., Stolz A., and Knackmuss H. Isolation of bacterial strains with the ability to utilize the sulfonated azo compound 4-carboxy-4-sulfoazobenzene as sole source of carbon and energy. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 64 6 (1998) 2315-2317
66. Seshadri S., Bishop P.L., and Agha A.M. Anaerobic/aerobic treatment of selected azo dyes in wastewater. Waste Manage. 14 (1994) 127-137
67. Sani R.K., and Banerjee U.C. Decolorization of triphenylmethane dyes and textile and dye-stuff effluents by Kurthia spp. Enzyme Microb. Technol. 24 (1999) 433-437
68. Mutafov S., Avramova T., Stefanova L., and Angelova B. Decolorization of acid orange 7 by bacteria of different tinctorial type: a comparative study. World J. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 23 3 (2007) 417-422
69. Pagga U., and Brown D. The degradation of dyestuffs II behavior of dyestuffs in aerobic biodegradation tests. Chemosphere 22 (1986) 479-491
70. Wuhrmann K., Mechsner K., and Kappeler T. Investigation on rate-determining factors in the microbial reduction of azo dyes. Eur. J. Appl. Microbiol. Biotechnol. 9 (1980) 325-338
71. R. Ganesh, Fate of Azo Dyes in Sludges, Masters Thesis, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1992, pp. 193.
72. Mutambanengwe C.C.Z., Togo C.A., and Whiteley C.G. Decolorization and degradation of textile dyes with biosulfidogenic hydrogenases. Biotechnol. Prog. 23 5 (2007) 1095-1100