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Currently, nanotechnology is developing rapidly and is finding wide application in biomedicine. Due to their antibacterial properties, nanoparticles (NPs) can be considered as promising antimicrobial drugs and partially replace antibiotics. One of the promising methods for obtaining NPs with antibacterial properties is electrical explosion of wires (EEW), which allows obtaining NPs with specified sizes, composition, and morphology. This review examines and systematizes studies devoted to the production of antibacterial nanoparticles formed by the EEW method and antibacterial materials obtained using such NPs. New original results of the application of NPs obtained by EEW to create materials with antibacterial activity are presented.
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Vornakova et al. (2026) studied this question.
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