Dendrimers Based Antibacterial and Antiviral Materials
Sagar R. Pardeshi, Amol D. Gholap, Mahesh P. More, Namdev Togre, Norma L. Rebello, Prabhanjan Giram
Abstract
Innovative nanomaterials, such as dendrimers, have become more and more widely used in recent years. These structures can be created and altered in a variety of ways to produce a molecule that meets the requirements. Because of this, dendrimers are the focus of extensive research in a variety of nanoscience domains, including one of the most successful biomedicines. Several research have shown that various dendrimers have antiviral, antibacterial, and antifungal properties. These kinds of dendritic nanostructures, which stand out for their antipathogenic qualities and low cytotoxicity to eukaryotic cells, may find use in medicine as cutting-edge treatments for a variety of infectious diseases, particularly those that are persistent, characterised by a high mortality rate, or untreatable. Utilizing dendrimers is probably going to be a breakthrough in the cure and prevention of infectious diseases, which still afflict humanity, and may greatly enhance people’s quality of life.