Freeze-Drying Tumor Tissues Derived Bio-Patches With Hair Melanin Nanoparticles Integration for Wound Healing

    April 2026 in “ Small
    Hongzheng Li, Minyu Zhou, Jiante Li, Shangrui Rao, Guan Fang, Chun Zhang, Hongbo Zhang, Yu Shrike Zhang, Yu Wang, Di Hu
    TLDR The bio-patch improves wound healing by reducing stress, inflammation, and promoting blood vessel growth.
    The study introduces a novel bio-patch for wound healing, derived from decellularized freeze-dried colon tumor tissues integrated with hair melanin nanoparticles (HNPs). These HNPs, sourced from human black hair, provide the patches with reactive oxygen species scavenging and photothermal-responsive antibacterial properties. The decellularization and freeze-drying processes preserve essential extracellular matrix nutrients, enhancing cell growth, migration, and angiogenesis. The dFCT-HNPs-GelMA bio-patches significantly improve wound healing in vivo by reducing oxidative stress, suppressing inflammation, and promoting angiogenesis, making them a promising solution for managing difficult-to-heal wounds.
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