Spider silk's regenerative, biocompatible, and antimicrobial properties render it a promising
biomaterial for wound healing promotion. Spidroin as the main protein component of spider …

Aim: The essential protein element of spider silk 'spidroin'was used to assess its impact on
the wound-healing process. Methods: Spidroin nanoparticles (NPs) were prepared using …

Spider silk is categorized as fibrous protein. Spiders produce several types of silk. Spider
silk is important because of its maximum mechanical strength, biocompatibility and …

Due to physical and chemical properties as well as biocompatibility, spider silk has a great
potential for use in medicine and biotechnology. It is applicable in the regeneration of the …

Spider silks are thought to have antimicrobial properties that prevent rapid degradation.
Despite its biomedical potential, little research has focused on antimicrobial properties of …

Background Pardosa is the genus of wolf spiders erected by CL Koch, 1847, currently
represented by 549 species worldwide and 40 species from India. Results The present …

Numerous studies have confirmed the damage caused by excessive exposure to ultraviolet-
A rays. Malignant melanoma and skin cancer are two of the most serious health …

We evaluated the anti-bacterial potential of silk recovered from Cyclosa confraga (Thorell,
1892). The silk inhibited the growth of Streptococcus sp. and Acinetobactor sp.. Significant …

Spider silk is a protein fibre spun by spiders and they use their silk for a variety of purposes
such as for making webs or other structures, which function as sticky nets to catch their prey …

The Spider's web or silk is a natural biomaterial which is ideal for the production of
biomaterial with good mechanical properties. The major protein in the spider silk is called as …