“…Recently, several antimicrobial agents such as polymeric cations, − antimicrobial peptides, − photodynamic or photothermal agents, − quaternary ammonium-based compounds, , and inorganic NPs − were reported. The rapid development in nanomaterials has set up a new ambit in the biomedical field and manifested possibilities in the research based on bacterial infections. − Efforts are forged to generate green synthesized nanomaterials with different metals like zinc, copper, titanium, , gold, , and silver. , Among them, inorganic NPs (e.g., copper, silver, and gold NPs) brought new practicability in the development of efficient and safe antimicrobial agents. − Especially, silver nanoparticles (AgNPs), an extensive antibacterial agent, ,− have recently fascinated much attention due to their excellent antimicrobial upshot on drug-resistant bacteria − and auspicious germicidal potency in bacterial infections. , The silver ions (Ag + ) discharged from AgNPs play a pivotal role in antimicrobial activity , by enhancing the membrane permeability and producing reactive oxygen species (ROS) to damage cell walls. − However, the tendency of aggregation of AgNPs and disturbance of Ag + release in the aqueous solution may diminish the antimicrobial efficiency of AgNPs during long-term use. ,− As a consequence, Ag-incorporated nanocomposites with high stability have aroused significant interest as bactericidal agents. − ...…”