Publication | Open Access
Sustained Release of a Synthetic Autoinducing Peptide Mimetic Blocks Bacterial Communication and Virulence <i>In Vivo</i>.
18
Citations
48
References
2022
Year
EngineeringMicrobial PathogensPeptide EngineeringImmunologyPeptide SciencePeptide TherapeuticsDermatologyBacterial PathogensSynthetic ImmunologySynthetic PeptidePathogen BiologySkin InfectionSustained ReleaseBioconjugationWound InfectionAntimicrobial CompoundBiomolecular EngineeringSynthetic BiologyPeptide TherapeuticPeptide SynthesisWound HealingMicrobiologyMedicineExtracellular Matrix
A synthetic peptide was found to block cell-to-cell signalling, or quorum sensing, in bacteria and be highly bioavailable in mouse tissue. The controlled release of this agent from degradable polymeric microparticles strongly inhibited skin infection in a wound model at levels that far surpassed the potency of the peptide when delivered conventionally.
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