Antibacterial efficacy from NO-releasing MOF–polymer films

MJ Duncan, PS Wheatley, EM Coghill… - Materials …, 2020 - pubs.rsc.org
MJ Duncan, PS Wheatley, EM Coghill, SM Vornholt, SJ Warrender, IL Megson, RE Morris
Materials Advances, 2020pubs.rsc.org
The formulation and antibacterial efficacy of nitric oxide (NO)-releasing MOF–polyurethane
films are reported for the first time. Uniform standalone films were successfully prepared
containing 1, 5, 10, and 15 wt% CPO-27 (Ni). The MOF within each film was successfully
activated and loaded with NO. Adsorption and release profiles are reported for the films and
show that while the polymer influences the quantity of NO adsorbed and stored by the MOF
and the time scale of release; the proportion of stored NO that is released is dependent on …
The formulation and antibacterial efficacy of nitric oxide (NO)-releasing MOF–polyurethane films are reported for the first time. Uniform standalone films were successfully prepared containing 1, 5, 10, and 15 wt% CPO-27 (Ni). The MOF within each film was successfully activated and loaded with NO. Adsorption and release profiles are reported for the films and show that while the polymer influences the quantity of NO adsorbed and stored by the MOF and the time scale of release; the proportion of stored NO that is released is dependent on wt% loading of MOF in the film. In a cytotoxicity assay, the formulations exhibited very low toxicity (<20% cell death), and this toxicity was attributed to the NO rather than the MOF. Antibacterial data against E. coli and S. aureus indicated that bactericidal efficacy can be achieved in 5 hours from 1 wt% films, and within 1 hour for films containing at least 5 wt% MOF.
The Royal Society of Chemistry
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果