Glucosamine for wound healing
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Chitosan based metallic nanocomposite scaffolds as antimicrobial wound dressings
2018, Bioactive MaterialsCitation Excerpt :The dressings that can be applied to wounds depends on the type of wound, amount of exudates formation, nature of damaged skin, pressure to be applied, etc. Chitosan and various modifications of Chitosan [10–21] have shown innate antimicrobial activity due to the presence of specific functional groups which can be further enhanced with the addition of metallic nanoparticles. In this review, we highlight the importance and antimicrobial effects of Chitosan with metallic nanoparticles.
Evaluation of a Hyaluronic Acid-Based Biomaterial to Enhance Wound Healing in the Equine Distal Limb
2016, Journal of Equine Veterinary ScienceCitation Excerpt :The result is a thiolated carboxymethyl HA (CMHA)–based biomaterial that is biocompatible and supports cell proliferation [17–22,38,41]. Numerous studies document the ability of both topical and systemic HA to improve wound healing in laboratory animals [21,41–46]. Topical application accelerates reepithelialization and decreases fibrosis and scar tissue formation of dermal wounds in mice and rats [14,18,21,41,44] and improves corneal wound healing in rabbits [21].
Preparation of d-glucosamine by hydrolysis of chitosan with chitosanase and β-d-glucosaminidase
2013, International Journal of Biological MacromoleculesCitation Excerpt :d-Glucosamine (GlcN) is a monomer of chitosan with 100% deacetylation degree (DDA). Many biological, pharmaceutical and nutrimental effects of GlcN have been widely reported, such as liver protective effect and membrane stabilizing activity [1], application in osteoporosis treatment [2] and wound healing promoting by enhancing hyaluronic acid synthesis [3], etc. In brief, GlcN is receiving much more attention recently because of its easy absorption and excellent properties.