Litcius/Paper detail

Supramolecular coordination platinum metallacycle–based multilevel wound dressing for bacteria sensing and wound healing

Wen-Zhen Li, Xiaoqiang Wang, Xiao-Qiang Wang, L. Liu, Ju Xiao, Xinqiong Wang, Xinqiong Wang, Yuyuan Ye, Zixin Wang, Maiyong Zhu, Yao Sun, Peter J. Stang, Yan Sun

2024Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences16 citationsDOIOpen Access PDF

Abstract

The exploitation of novel wound healing methods with real-time infection sensing and high spatiotemporal precision is highly important for human health. Pt-based metal-organic cycles/cages (MOCs) have been employed as multifunctional antibacterial agents due to their superior Pt-related therapeutic efficiency, various functional subunits and specific geometries. However, how to rationally apply these nanoscale MOCs on the macroscale with controllable therapeutic output is still challenging. Here, a centimeter-scale Pt MOC film was constructed via multistage assembly and subsequently coated on a N,N'-dimethylated dipyridinium thiazolo[5,4-d]thiazole (MPT)-stained silk fabric to form a smart wound dressing for bacterial sensing and wound healing. The MPT on silk fabric could be used to monitor wound infection in real-time through the bacteria-mediated reduction of MPT to its radical form via a color change. The MPT radical also exhibited an excellent photothermal effect under 660 nm light irradiation, which could not only be applied for photothermal therapy but also induce the disassembly of the Pt MOC film suprastructure. The highly ordered Pt MOC film suprastructure exhibited high biosafety, while it also showed improved antibacterial efficiency after thermally induced disassembly. In vitro and in vivo studies revealed that the combination of the Pt MOC film and MPT-stained silk can provide real-time information on wound infection for timely treatment through noninvasive techniques. This study paves the way for bacterial sensing and wound healing with centimeter-scale metal-organic materials.

Topics & Concepts

Wound healingMaterials sciencePhotothermal therapyNanotechnologyIn vivoBiomedical engineeringSelf-healingWound dressingBiologySurgeryComposite materialMedicineBiotechnologyAlternative medicinePathologyNanoplatforms for cancer theranosticsLuminescence and Fluorescent MaterialsSupramolecular Self-Assembly in Materials