Nitric oxide (NO) represents a potential wound therapeutic agent due to its ability to regulate
inflammation and eradicate bacterial infections. Two broad strategies exist to utilize NO for …

After injury, wound healing is essential for recovery of the integrity of the body. It is a
complex, sequential cascade of events. Nitric oxide (NO) is a small radical, formed from the …

Physical trauma represents one of the most primitive challenges that threatened survival.
Healing a problem wound requires a multi-faceted comprehensive approach. First and …

Healing of chronic wounds such as diabetic foot ulcers is a significant clinical problem.
Methods of accelerating healing in these difficult lower extremity sites include use of growth …

The delivery of genetic material into cells is a field that is expanding very rapidly. Non-viral
delivery methods, especially ones that focus on the use of chemical agents complexed with …

NO has many physiological roles; in inflammation, pain, rheumatoid arthritis, immune
system, gastroprotection, as antioxidant and reported to be a free radical scavenger …

Nitric oxide is a short-lived free radical that acts at the molecular, cellular, and physiologic
level. Since its discovery almost 20 years ago it has proven itself as an important element in …

A deficiency of nitric oxide (NO) supply has been found to impair wound healing. The
exogenous topical delivery of NO is a promising approach to enhance vasodilation and …

Nitric oxide (NO) is a promising therapeutic agent with antibacterial and wound-healing
properties. However, the gaseous state and short half-life of NO necessitate a formulation …

Research has shown that nitric oxide (NO) enhances wound healing. The incorporation of
NO into polymers for medical materials and surgical devices has potential benefits for many …