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<p>Chronic diabetic wounds represent a major clinical challenge, compounded by persistent inflammation, microbial invasion, and deficient angiogenesis. To address these intertwined pathophysiological features, we developed a copper-ion coordinated andrographolide-loaded hydrogel (ASFH), significantly enhancing andrographolide solubility and promoting wound healing dynamics. In vitro assessments demonstrated superior antimicrobial activity, optimal mechanical strength, self-healing ability, and cytocompatibility. In diabetic mice, ASFH notably accelerated wound closure, stimulated collagen maturation and re-epithelialization, dynamically shifted macrophages toward an anti-inflammatory phenotype, and markedly enhanced angiogenesis. Mechanistic studies integrating network pharmacology, molecular docking, dynamics simulations, and SPR validation pinpointed the Rac1/JNK1/Jun/Fos signaling cascade as a primary mediator of these regenerative effects. This work presents ASFH as a translationally relevant dressing system, simultaneously addressing critical limitations in diabetic wound management through targeted molecular therapeutic intervention.</p><p></p>

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Novel copper-ion coordinated andrographolide-loaded hydrogel activates Rac1/JNK1 axis for enhancing diabetic wound healing

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2026年2月6日

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  • Penghui Ye,
  • Yuhe Dai,
  • Qianbo Zhang,
  • Junqi Yang,
  • Lele Liu,
  • Xiuying Guo,
  • Huan Zhu,
  • Jitao Chen,
  • Rifang Gu,
  • Min Tan,
  • Ming Tang,
  • Felicity Han,
  • Xuqiang Nie

摘要

Chronic diabetic wounds represent a major clinical challenge, compounded by persistent inflammation, microbial invasion, and deficient angiogenesis. To address these intertwined pathophysiological features, we developed a copper-ion coordinated andrographolide-loaded hydrogel (ASFH), significantly enhancing andrographolide solubility and promoting wound healing dynamics. In vitro assessments demonstrated superior antimicrobial activity, optimal mechanical strength, self-healing ability, and cytocompatibility. In diabetic mice, ASFH notably accelerated wound closure, stimulated collagen maturation and re-epithelialization, dynamically shifted macrophages toward an anti-inflammatory phenotype, and markedly enhanced angiogenesis. Mechanistic studies integrating network pharmacology, molecular docking, dynamics simulations, and SPR validation pinpointed the Rac1/JNK1/Jun/Fos signaling cascade as a primary mediator of these regenerative effects. This work presents ASFH as a translationally relevant dressing system, simultaneously addressing critical limitations in diabetic wound management through targeted molecular therapeutic intervention.