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 wound healing; liberating NO from endogenous reservoirs, and supplementing NO from exogenous sources. This progress report examines the efficacy of a variety of NO-based methods to improve wound outcomes, with particular attention given to diabetes-associated chronic wounds.
<span class="Chemical">Nitric oxide (NO) represents a potential wound therapeutic agent due to its ability to regulate an class="Disease">inflammation and eradicate bacterial infections. Two broad strategies exist to utilize NO for wound healing; liberating NO from endogenous reservoirs, and supplementing NO from exogenous sources. This progress report examines the efficacy of a variety of NO-based methods to improve wound outcomes, with particular attention given to diabetes-associated chronic wounds.
Authors: N J Trengove; M C Stacey; S MacAuley; N Bennett; J Gibson; F Burslem; G Murphy; G Schultz Journal: Wound Repair Regen Date: 1999 Nov-Dec Impact factor: 3.617
Authors: Michael Neidrauer; Utku K Ercan; Aparna Bhattacharyya; Joshua Samuels; Jason Sedlak; Ritika Trikha; Kenneth A Barbee; Michael S Weingarten; Suresh G Joshi Journal: J Med Microbiol Date: 2013-11-06 Impact factor: 2.472
Authors: Ahyeon Koh; Alexis W Carpenter; Danielle L Slomberg; Mark H Schoenfisch Journal: ACS Appl Mater Interfaces Date: 2013-08-05 Impact factor: 9.229