Antibiotic resistance is one of the biggest challenges
that causes
incurable diseases and endangers public health. Metal-porphyrin-modified
nanoarchitectonics can enhance the bacterial affinity and destruction
of cell walls. Herein, a new photoresponsive nanoarchitectonics (BPGa@COF-Cu)
was synthesized by doping Ga(III) on the surface of black phosphorus
(BP) and subsequently loaded into a Cu(II)-based covalent-organic
framework (COF-Cu). The COF-Cu was induced by the coupling reaction
of terephthalic chloride with amino-substituted porphyrin derivatives
(THPP), followed by the coordination of the Cu(II) ion. The material
BPGa@COF-Cu is a nanoball, and the mean radius is ca. 250 nm. The
photochemical properties of BPGa@COF-Cu show that it efficiently catalyzes
H2O2 into ·OH. BPGa@COF-Cu can also produce
both singlet oxygen and heat upon 808 nm irradiation. Further, BPGa@COF-Cu
was employed to inhibit bacteria, and the results showed that it can
destroy the membrane of bacteria. The MIC (minimal
inhibition concentration) of BPGa@COF-Cu against E.
coli was 1 μg/mL. All the data suggest that
BPGa@COF-Cu is a multiple nanoarchitectonics for bacterial treatment.