“…Chitosan’s biocompatibility, non-toxicity, non-carcinogenicity, and antimicrobial activity allows for its use in commercial applications, such as food preservation, dentistry, and ophthalmology, and in the manufacture of wound-dressings and antimicrobial-finished textiles, namely, in cotton, polyester, and wood fibers, where patented products have reached the market (Crabyon ® OMIKENSHI, Japan) [21,22,23,24,25,26,27]. CS amine groups present a high affinity to titania, being commonly used as a stabilizing agent for titania NPs in (water) dispersions [28]. The ultraviolet activated chitosan-(crystalline) titania bactericidal synergy has been reported in applications such as catalyst [29], protective films [30], filtration membranes [31], and biomaterials, to use as implants or in tissue engineering products [32].…”