Formulation optimization and in vitro antibacterial ability investigation of azithromycin loaded FDKP microspheres dry powder inhalation

Structural Analysis of Cu+ and Cu2+ Ions in Zeolite as a Nanoreactor with Antibacterial Applications

“…The results of examining bacteria in the laboratory reveal a thorough understanding of how the pathogen and the antibacterial agent interact and how the properties of the materials are compared. This has been demonstrated in different studies. , …”

Investigation of cell damage of periodontopathic bacteria exposed to silver, zirconium oxide, and silicon oxide nanoparticles as antibacterial agents

“…Antibiotics that fall into the antibacterial classification are: They are substances that are produced by living microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, and actinomycetes or prepared by synthesis, which affect the growth of bacteria or kill them even at low concentrations. Antibacterial agents act by some mechanisms: inhibition of cell wall synthesis [14, 15], deterioration of the structure, and function of the bacterial cytoplasm membrane, its effect on protein and nucleic acid synthesis, and its antimetabolic effect [16, 17].…”

Design of antibacterial apatitic composite cement loaded with Ciprofloxacin: Investigations on the physicochemical Properties, release Kinetics, and antibacterial activity

“…Because of the harmful effects of bacterial infections on human and animal health, scientists have been focusing for decades to develop antibacterial materials. Several antimicrobial agents have been discovered by scientists, including antibiotics (Bazán Henostroza et al, 2022;Ginebra et al, 2012a;Wang et al, 2021), peptides (Kai et al, 2018), free halogens (Li et al, 2016), metal oxides (Pachaiappan et al, 2021;Yang et al, 2019), graphene oxide, quaternary ammonium salts, and N-halamines (Bu et al, 2021). Despite the efforts of researchers to find new antibacterial agents, antibiotics remain to date the most commonly prescribed agents by clinicians for patients with infectious diseases.…”