GarlicScreen: A Novel Multi‐Analytical Approach Combining Virtual Screening and Bland–Altman Statistics for Anthraquinone Dye Removal

Abstract This study explored the use of garlic as a natural biosorbent to remove anthraquinone dyes (Blue Bemacid (BB), Red Bemacid (RB), Yellow Bemacid (YB), Orange Bemacid (OB)) from wastewater. Virtual screening and molecular docking showed high dye‐garlic binding affinities and exceeded those calculated for the native ligand during re‐docking. The experiments successfully removed 86.14% of Red Bemacid and 78.17% of Blue Bemacid. This was done using 0.1 g of garlic, a pH of 2, a dye concentration of 50 ppm, and a contact time of 10 min. Bland–Altman analysis confirmed the measurement method agreement. The results provide insights into the physical and chemical mechanisms of dye removal by natural biosorbent, like garlic. Key findings include the superior performance of garlic for Red Bemacid over Blue Bemacid. This work demonstrates the potential of natural, low‐cost materials for wastewater treatment applications.

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Publication Details

Journal
ChemistrySelect
Published
2025-02-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/slct.202405435
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Dye analysis and toxicity
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.75
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article

GarlicScreen: A Novel Multi‐Analytical Approach Combining Virtual Screening and Bland–Altman Statistics for Anthraquinone Dye Removal

Afaf Amara-Rekkab, Noureddine Ali Elboughdiri, Halima Belarbi
1 citations
ChemistrySelect
Dye analysis and toxicity
0.75
article

GarlicScreen: A Novel Multi‐Analytical Approach Combining Virtual Screening and Bland–Altman Statistics for Anthraquinone Dye Removal

Afaf Amara-Rekkab, Noureddine Ali Elboughdiri, Halima Belarbi
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Abstract This study explored the use of garlic as a natural biosorbent to remove anthraquinone dyes (Blue Bemacid (BB), Red Bemacid (RB), Yellow Bemacid (YB), Orange Bemacid (OB)) from wastewater. Virtual screening and molecular docking showed high dye‐garlic binding affinities and exceeded those calculated for the native ligand during re‐docking. The experiments successfully removed 86.14% of Red Bemacid and 78.17% of Blue Bemacid. This was done using 0.1 g of garlic, a pH of 2, a dye concentration of 50 ppm, and a contact time of 10 min. Bland–Altman analysis confirmed the measurement method agreement. The results provide insights into the physical and chemical mechanisms of dye removal by natural biosorbent, like garlic. Key findings include the superior performance of garlic for Red Bemacid over Blue Bemacid. This work demonstrates the potential of natural, low‐cost materials for wastewater treatment applications.

ChemistrySelectVol. 10(9)
University of Abou Bekr Belkaïd (DZ), University of Ha'il (SA), École Supérieure en Sciences Appliquées de Tlemcen (DZ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 35%
Dye analysis and toxicity
0.75
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