4.8 Article

Living symbiotic bacteria-involved skin dressing to combat indigenous pathogens for microbiome-based biotherapy toward atopic dermatitis

Journal

BIOACTIVE MATERIALS
Volume 21, Issue -, Pages 253-266

Publisher

KEAI PUBLISHING LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.bioactmat.2022.08.019

Keywords

Atopic dermatitis; Skin symbiotic bacteria; Skin dressing; Indigenous pathogens; Microbiome-based biotherapy

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This study developed a living bacterial formulation integrated into a skin dressing to treat skin diseases with dysbiosis of skin microbiota, such as atopic dermatitis. The dressing not only provides a favorable environment for the survival of symbiotic bacteria, but also accelerates wound healing, restores abnormal skin characteristics, and alleviates immune/inflammation responses associated with atopic dermatitis.
Many skin diseases, such as atopic dermatitis (AD), are featured with the dysbiosis of skin microbiota. The clinically recommended options for AD treatments suffer from poor outcomes and high side-effects, leading to severe quality-of-life impairment. To deal with this long-term challenge, we develop a living bacterial formu-lation (Hy@Rm) that integrates skin symbiotic bacteria of Roseomonas mucosa with poly(vinyl pyrrolidone), poly (vinyl alcohol) and sodium alginate into a skin dressing by virtue of the Ca2+-mediated cross-linking and the freezing-thawing (F-T) cycle method. Hy@Rm dressing creates a favorable condition to not only serve as extrinsic culture harbors but also as nutrient suppliers to support R. mucosa survival in the harsh microenvi-ronment of AD sites to defeat S. aureus, which predominantly colonizes AD skins as an indigenous pathogen, mainly through the secretion of sphingolipids metabolites by R. mucosa like a therapeutics bio-factory. Mean-while, this elaborately designed skin dressing could accelerate wound healing, normalize aberrant skin char-acters, recover skin barrier functions, alleviate AD-associated immune/inflammation responses, functioning like a combinational therapy. This study offers a promising means for the topical bacteria transplant to realize effective microbe biotherapy toward the skin diseases feature with microbe milieu disorders, including but not limited to AD disease.

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