Abstract:Novel biocompatible
palladium nanoparticles (Pd-NPs) have been
prepared by microorganisms via Bacillus megaterium Y-4. It was demonstrated that ultrasonication treatment of biologically
reduced Pd-NPs impart a much higher absorption in NIR regions and
a better photothermal conversion efficiency to the material. The as-prepared
material showed excellent biocompatibility and antibacterial activity
under NIR irradiation. In less than 10 min, the disinfection efficiency
for a low dosage of Pd-NPs (20 mg/L) was 99.… Show more
“…Although the antimicrobial effect of AuNPs 65,66 and PdNPs 67,68 has been reported in previous investigations, there are still conflicting results and a lack of clarity regarding the antimicrobial activity and toxicity of such nanomaterials as well as the concentration range where they are indeed effective, especially concerning AuNPs. 69 Truly, the data reported herein underline a much more robust antimicrobial effect of the silver assemblies.…”
“…Although the antimicrobial effect of AuNPs 65,66 and PdNPs 67,68 has been reported in previous investigations, there are still conflicting results and a lack of clarity regarding the antimicrobial activity and toxicity of such nanomaterials as well as the concentration range where they are indeed effective, especially concerning AuNPs. 69 Truly, the data reported herein underline a much more robust antimicrobial effect of the silver assemblies.…”
“…Furthermore, the photothermal conversion efficiency of CPNC@GOx‐Fe 2+ was calculated to be 43.5% (Figure 2c), [ 42 ] which is higher than that of previously reported Pd nanosheets (27.6%), [ 43 ] nanomaterial gold nanorods (21%), [ 44 ] and Pd nanoparticles (37.2%). [ 45 ]…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, the photothermal conversion efficiency of CPNC@GOx-Fe 2+ was calculated to be 43.5% (Figure 2c), [42] which is higher than that of previously reported Pd nanosheets (27.6%), [43] nanomaterial gold nanorods (21%), [44] and Pd nanoparticles (37.2%). [45] GOx, as a natural enzyme, is a vital component in CPNC@GOx-Fe 2+ , and its catalytic activity is critical for the GOx-assisted cascade reaction. [46] To verify the effect of the CPNC@GOx-Fe 2+ assembly process on the GOx enzymatic activity, we performed a detailed assessment of the enzyme activity in the GOx, CPNC@GOx, and CPNC@GOx-Fe 2+ using the chromogenic reaction of 4-aminoantipyrine with phenol.…”
Section: Synthesis and Characterizations Of Cpnc@gox-fe 2+mentioning
Due to the emergence of drug resistance in bacteria and biofilm protection, achieving a satisfactory therapeutic effect for bacteria‐infected open wounds with conventional measures is problematic. Here, a photothermal cascade nano‐reactor (CPNC@GOx‐Fe2+) is constructed through a supramolecular strategy through hydrogen bonding and coordination interactions between chitosan‐modified palladium nano‐cube (CPNC), glucose oxidase (GOx), and ferrous iron (Fe2+). CPNC@GOx‐Fe2+ exhibits excellent photothermal effects and powers the GOx‐assisted cascade reaction to generate hydroxyl radicals, enabling photothermal and chemodynamic combination therapy against bacteria and biofilms. Further proteomics, metabolomics, and all‐atom simulation results indicate that the damage of the hydroxyl radical to the function and structure of the cell membrane and the thermal effect enhance the fluidity and inhomogeneity of the bacterial cell membrane, resulting in the synergistic antibacterial effect. In the biofilm‐associated tooth extraction wound model, the hydroxyl radical generated from the cascade reaction process can initiate the radical polymerization process to form a hydrogel in situ for wound protection. In vivo experiments confirm that synergistic antibacterial and wound protection can accelerate the healing of infected tooth‐extraction wounds without affecting the oral commensal microbiota. This study provides a way to propose a multifunctional supramolecular system for the treatment of open wound infection.
“…Organopalladium tools are good inactivators of the world's best-characterized, ubiquitous, and adaptable organism, Escherichia coli [39,40]. Escherichia coli is the most representative microbial species of the faecal coliform group, in turn, part of the larger family of total coliforms, present in the digestive tracts of animals, in wastes, in plants, and in soil material.…”
Monitorable AIE polymers with a bioactive pattern are employed in advanced biomedical applications such as functional coatings, theranostic probes, and implants. After the global COVID-19 pandemic, interest in developing surfaces with superior antimicrobial, antiproliferative, and antiviral activities dramatically increased. Many formulations for biocide surfaces are based on hybrid organic/inorganic materials. Palladium (II) complexes display relevant activity against common bacteria, even higher when compared to their uncoordinated ligands. This article reports the design and synthesis of two series of orthopalladated polymers obtained by grafting a cyclopalladated fragment on two different O, N chelating Schiff base polymers. Different grafting percentages were examined and compared for each organic polymer. The fluorescence emission in the solid state was explored on organic matrixes and grafted polymers. DFT analysis provided a rationale for the role of the coordination core. The antibacterial response of the two series of hybrid polymers was tested against the total coliform group of untreated urban wastewater, revealing excellent inactivation ability.
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