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Huaiyi Cheng,* Yifan Zhao,* Yue Wang,* Yuxi Hou, Ran Zhang, Mingrui Zong, Lingxiang Sun, Yingyu Liu, Jin Qi, Xiuping Wu, Bing Li School and Hospital of Stomatology, Shanxi Medical University, Shanxi Province Key Laboratory of Oral Diseases Prevention and New Materials, Shanxi Medical University, Taiyuan, 030001, People’s Republic of China*These authors contributed equally to this workCorrespondence: Bing Li; Xiuping Wu, Email libing1975vip@163.com; 77wxp@163.comBackground: Carbon dots (CDs), a novel nanomaterial, have gained significant attention over the past decade due to their remarkable fluorescence properties, low toxicity, and biocompatibility. These characteristics make them promising in various applications, especially in biomedicine. However, most CDs are currently synthesized using chemical materials, and their biocompatibility falls short of natural compounds. Research on extracting CDs from natural sources is limited, and their potential in biomedicine remains largely unexplored.Methods: We extracted CDs from resveratrol, a natural plant compound, and enhanced their water solubility using citric acid. Characterization of resveratrol-based carbon dots (RES-CDs) was carried out using various techniques, including UV-Vis, SEM, TEM, FTIR, XRD, and fluorescence spectroscopy. Extensive biocompatibility tests, wound healing assays, cell migration studies, and angiogenesis experiments were conducted using human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVEC). In addition, we investigated the biocompatibility and wound healing potential of RES-CDs in an in vivo rat model of inflammation.Results: RES-CDs exhibited stable yellow-green fluorescence under 365-nanometer ultraviolet light and demonstrated excellent biocompatibility. In wound healing experiments, RES-CDs outperformed resveratrol in terms of cell scratch healing, migration, and tube formation. In a rat skin defect model, RES-CDs promoted wound healing and stimulated the formation of blood vessels and tissue regeneration near the wound site, as evidenced by increased CD31 and VEGF expression.Conclusion: Resveratrol-derived CDs with enhanced water solubility show superior performance in tissue healing compared to resveratrol. This discovery opens new possibilities for the clinical application of resveratrol-based carbon dots. Keywords: carbon dots, wound healing, resveratrol, fluorescence, bio-imaging, biocompatibility |
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