“…To achieve the aforementioned goal, major attention has been shifted to biopolymers as alternatives to petroleum-based plastics. Poly(L-lactic acid) (PLLA) is a semi-crystalline polyester derived from renewable resources like corn, potato, starch and sugarcane [1,2], and the advantages of PLLA, including biodegradability [3], compatibility [4], transparency [5], good processability [6] and non-toxic for the human body and the environment [7], has obtained increasing attention in the fields of disposable products [8], biomedicine [9 -11], electronic device [12 -14], automobile industry [15 -17], For instance, PLLA was used as a base polymer to load and deliver the topical antibiotic, neomycin. The in vitro dissolution firstly exhibited firstorder release kinetics for neomycin, followed by diffusioncontrolled release after releasing for 20 h, and the ability to load neomycin onto PLLA increases threefold with molecular weight of polyethylene glycols coating decreasing from 20 kDa to 400 Da.…”