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Programmable Metal–Organic Framework Biointerfaces Against Pathogens
DOI:10.3390/biology15131053.png)
Abstract
En 中文
Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) are porous materials that can be tailored for a variety of biomedical applications. Although initially investigated mainly for antimicrobial and antiviral inactivation, recent studies have shown that MOFs can also support pathogen detection, immune regulation, and therapeutic delivery. This Review summarizes recent progress in MOF-based anti-pathogen systems from these different perspectives and discusses emerging opportunities in drug discovery and artificial intelligence-assisted design. Current challenges associated with stability, biosafety, and clinical translation are also highlighted. By providing an overview of these developments, this Review aims to offer insights into the future development of MOF-enabled strategies against infectious diseases.
Keywords:
metal–organic frameworks (MOFs)
biointerfaces
programmable anti-pathogen systems
pathogen surveillance
immune engineering
biomimetic delivery
biosensing
antiviral therapeutics
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3.5
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7.1K
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2.3W
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