Encapsulating MoS2-nanoflowers conjugated with chitosan oligosaccharide into electrospun nanofibrous scaffolds for photothermal inactivation of bacteria

Photoelectrochemical Sensors with Near-Infrared-Responsive Reduced Graphene Oxide and MoS2 for Quantification of Escherichia Coli O157:H7

“…Among the various types of semiconductors, MoS 2 has drawn extensive attention in NIR light-triggered photocatalysts, sensors, biomedicine, etc. − for its narrow band gap (1.2–1.9 eV) and exceptional chemical properties . However, because of its poor conductivity and instability, MoS 2 is difficult to be used in NIR PEC biosensors.…”

Accelerated Wound Healing by Electrospun Multifunctional Fibers with Self-Powered Performance

“…In order to better match the complex structure of the skin and accommodate a higher load of active substances in dressings, significant advancements have been made in electrospinning equipment. This progress has resulted in the transformation of traditional single-fluid electrospinning 30,31 into coaxial, 32,33 side-by-side, 34 and multifluid electrospinning. 35 Besides equipment enhancements, the incorporation of various types of nanofibers through a straightforward layer-bylayer assembly approach can yield composite fibers with multiple functionalities.…”

“…In order to better match the complex structure of the skin and accommodate a higher load of active substances in dressings, significant advancements have been made in electrospinning equipment. This progress has resulted in the transformation of traditional single-fluid electrospinning , into coaxial, , side-by-side, and multifluid electrospinning . Besides equipment enhancements, the incorporation of various types of nanofibers through a straightforward layer-by-layer assembly approach can yield composite fibers with multiple functionalities. , It has been shown that the multifluid spinning process is intricate due to challenges like electrostatic field superposition and multistrand material miscibility issues. , Layer-by-layer electrospinning not only sidesteps the complexities of multifluid processes but also allows for robust preparation.…”

Injectable, antibacterial, and oxygen-releasing chitosan-based hydrogel for multimodal healing of bacteria-infected wounds

“…13 Due to the hemostatic and antibacterial properties of CT-based hydrogels, they have the potential to promote wound regeneration. [14][15][16][17][18][19] Tannic acid (TA), a polyphenolic compound, contains groups of digallic acid which are conjugated to a central glucose core through ester bonds. TA has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and antiviral properties.…”