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September 16, 2025Frontiers in Immunology2 citationsOpen Access

Modified recombinant collagen-peptide/gallic acid grafted chitosan composites with antibacterial and antioxidant property for wound dressing: a preliminary study

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ZXZhiquan XingWWWenjie WenJWJie Wang

Key Points

  • The RHCMA-CSGA hydrogel demonstrated excellent biocompatibility and strong antibacterial activity, showing its potential for wound healing.
  • Cytocompatibility tests corroborated the safety of the hydrogel, supporting its use in clinical applications for wound dressings.
  • Systematic characterization of the hydrogel revealed its composite structure and effective antibacterial properties against chronic infections.
  • Using UV irradiation for crosslinking, the study established a new method to enhance the properties of collagen-chitosan composites in wound care.

Abstract

Chronic wounds pose a persistent clinical challenge, primarily due to prolonged bacterial infections. The development of natural antibacterial dressings offers a promising strategy for their effective management. In this study, recombinant human collagen methacrylamide (RHCMA) and gallic acid-grafted chitosan (CSGA) were synthesized and subsequently crosslinked via UV irradiation to form a composite hydrogel (RHCMA-CSGA). The composition and structure of the hydrogel were systematically characterized. Its cytocompatibility and antibacterial properties were also evaluated. The results demonstrated that the hydrogel exhibited excellent biocompatibility and strong antibacterial activity. These findings suggest that the RHCMA-CSGA hydrogel holds great potential as a therapeutic dressing for chronic wound healing.

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Cite This Study

Xing et al. (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68d4538731b076d99fa58c99https://doi.org/10.3389/fimmu.2025.1675212
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