Antibacterial Effect of Silver Nanoparticles Synthesized from the Secondary Metabolites of Marine Actinomycete Species

Abstract

Bioprospecting marine actinomycetes can yield biological solutions to many of the key human concerns. The primary reservoir of bioactive metabolites with diverse applications is found in marine actinomycetes. Bioactive secondary metabolites produced by marine actinomycetes are widely used as immunosuppressives, antimicrobials, enzymes, and cosmetics. Actinoplanes, Micromonospora, Saccharopolyspora, Streptomyces, and Amycolatopsis are the main taxonomic groups of actinomycete that are important to industry. Because of the effectiveness of actinomycetes and their bioactive secondary metabolites, modern research is concentrating more on marine actinobacteria to address current difficulties. Nanotechnology combines the concepts of physics, chemistry, and biology to produce particles smaller than 100 nm, or nanoparticles, with specific applications. When it comes to a diverse array of bacteria and fungus, silver nanoparticles have broad spectrum antibacterial characteristics. Within the medical community, silver nanoparticles have become more well-liked because of their antibacterial properties.