|
Fields of application | Type of EO | Purpose | Result | Reference |
|
Food | Thyme EO | Antimicrobial | Thyme EO encapsulated by casein-maltodextrin by the spray-drying method exhibited antioxidant, as well as in vitro and in situ antibacterial against L. monocytogenes, E. coli, and S. typhimurium were also inhibited | Radünz et al. [82] |
Lemongrass EO | Insecticidal | The release of citral from the encapsulated lemongrass EO in a slow and controlled manner has exerted an insecticidal effect against potato tuber moth up to one week of experiment | Jovanović et al. [83] |
Orange EO | Antifungal | Encapsulation into zein and β-cyclodextrin complexes has enhanced the capability of orange EO in decelerating the cake spoilage caused by A. terreus, A. Niger, and A. fumigatus growth from 30 to 150 days | Kringel et al. [84] |
Lamiaceae EO and oregano EO | Antifungal | The use of niosome-based encapsulated EOs has reduced the fungal growth and aflatoxin accumulation in maize grains for 75 days | García-Díaz et al. [85] |
Oregano EO | Antifungal | Nanoencapsulated oregano EO inhibited the growth of Cladosporium sp., Fusarium sp., and Penicillium sp. isolated from Minas Padrão cheese | Bedoya-Serna et al. [86] |
Rosemary EO | Antibacterial | Encapsulation of rosemary EO onto chitosan-benzoic acid nanogel reduced the growth of S. typhimurium which helped in extending meat shelf-life | Hadian et al. [87] |
Lemon EO | Stability | Stability of encapsulated lemon oil was maintained up to 6 months | Kausadikar et al. [62] |
Rosemary EO | Antimicrobial | The mucilage-coated rosemary EO maintained the ascorbic acid content and color, reduced peroxidase enzyme, and inhibited microbial growth | Alikhani [46] |
|
Food Packaging | Cinnamon EO | Antimicrobial | The Ag+/Zn2+-permutite containing cinnamon EO showed sustained release and strong inhibitory activity against Aspergillus Niger and Penicillium sp., thus controlling the degradation of fresh Chinese bayberry | Niu et al. [88] |
Lemongrass EO | Antimicrobial | Lemongrass EOs was sustainably released from alginate films and exhibited antimicrobial activities against E. coli and B. cinerea. Such activity was affected by the droplet size and storage conditions (4°C) | Riquelme et al. [89] |
|
Pharmaceutical | Thyme EO | Antimicrobial and stability | Upon encapsulation to lipid matrix microparticles, thyme EOs quality was stable during feed pelleting and storage processes. In addition, the oil was slowly released in a controlled manner in weaned pigs | Choi et al. [90] |
Jasmine EO | Antioxidant and anticancer | By loading onto pectin/chitosan nanoparticles, the anticancer activity of jasmine EO against MCF-7 breast cancer cells was 13-folded improved, possibly due to enhanced thermal stability | Attallah et al. [91] |
Lime EO | Propionibacterium acne treatment | Results from disk difusion assay have shown that lime EO encapsulated into chitosan nanoparticles has improved its inhibitory activity against Propionibacterium acnes, as compared to the nonencapsulated formula | Julianti and Rusliati [92] |
Rosemary EO | Antimicrobial and wound healing | Rosemary EO loaded into the lipid nanocarriers (NLCs) inhibited Streptococcus epidermidis, Streptococcus aureus, E. coli, Listeria monocytogenes, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa. It also accelerated wound healing and reduced the rate of tissue bacterial colonization | Khezri et al. [93] |
Vetiver EO | Sedative activity and hypnotic activity | Vetiver oil cross-linked polymeric microcapsules were able to provide a sustained release of encapsulated oil | Ali et al. [94] |
Peppermint EO | Antibacterial activity and wound healing | Peppermint-EO-loaded nanostructured lipid carriers (NLC) showed antibacterial activity against S. epidermidis, L. monocytogenes, E. coli, P. aeruginosa, and S. aureus. The animals administered with NLC showed increasing wound contraction rate | Ghodrati et al. [95] |
Babchi EO | Dermatological treatment | Encapsulation of Babchi EO in microsponges exhibited antimicrobial activity against P. aeruginosa, S. aureus, and E. coli. | Wadhwa et al. [96] |
Rosemary EO | Anti-inflammatory | Nanoemulsion containing rosemary EO was confirmed to inhibit the inflammatory process in zebrafish | Borges et al. [97] |
Citronella EO | Mosquito repellent | The efficiency of applying β-cyclodextrin containing the citronella oil system as repellent against Aedes aegypti was 84.67% after 5 minutes | Pujiastuti et al. [98] |
Cardamom EO | Antimicrobial | Cardamom-oil-loaded chitosan nanoparticles combatted β-lactamase-producing E. coli and MRSA | Jamil et al. [99] |
|
Textile | Limonene and permethrin | Mosquito repellent | Cotton fabrics containing limonene and permethrin capsules showed repellency after 20 washing cycles | Türkoğlu et al. [100] |
Tea tree EO | Antibacterial | The capsules made of tea tree EO and Arabic gum, polyvinyl alcohol, and β-cyclodextrin were applied to viscose fabric, showing antibacterial activity against E. coli and S. aureus | Beşen et al. [101] |
Lime EO | Antibacterial | The growth of E. coli, B. cereus, S. typhimurium, and S. aureus on the surface of cotton fabrics containing lime EO microcapsules was inhibited before and after washing | Wijesirigunawardana et al. [24] |
Thyme EO | Antimicrobial | Microcapsules of thyme EO and gelatin/gum Arabic were applied on nonwoven fabric and showed inhibitory activity against S. aureus, E. coli, and C. albicans | Karagonlu et al. [102] |
Vanillin and limonene | Antibacterial agent and fragrance | Application of limonene and vanillin encapsulated in chitosan/gum Arabic inhibited E. coli and S. aureus growth | Sharkawy et al. [103] |
Lemongrass EO | Mosquito repellency | Cotton fabrics containing lemongrass encapsulates had resistance against mosquito bites and durability after 30 wash cycles | Vinayagamoorthy et al. [104] |
Citronella EO | Fragrance | Gelatin-gum Arabic citronella EO microcapsules formed hydrogen bonds with cotton fiber, thereby releasing EO in a controlled manner from the cellulose matrix | Bezerra et al. [105] |
Thyme EO, cypress EO, and grapefruit EO | UV protection and mosquito repellency | Applying EOs onto bamboo/tencel fabric resulted in UV protection and mosquito prevention for a long duration | Geethadevi et al. [106] |
Rosemary EO, Bergamot EO, and lemon EO | Fragrance | EOs were encapsulated in methyl methacrylate-styrene, resulting in nanocapsules with small size and uniform distribution. These nanocapsules were applied to produce fragrant fabrics with good thermal stability and washing durability | Liu et al. [107] |
Peppermint EO | Antimicrobial agent and fragrance | Encapsulated peppermint EO in alginate was applied on cotton fabric. The EO was slowly released and exhibited inhibitory activity against S. aureus and E. coli | Ghayempour et al. [108] |
|