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Review Stimuli-responsive nanomaterials for wound healing: advances and emerging directions Full text PDF
Research Paper Converting focused ultrasound–based boiling histotripsy into a systemic cancer vaccine using antigen-capturing microparticles Full text PDF
Research Paper BMAL1 regulates tubular epithelial-derived exosomal miR-27a-3p to inhibit macrophage–myofibroblast transition and alleviate ischemia/reperfusion-induced renal fibrosis Full text PDF
Research Paper First-in-human ex-vivo validation of carbonic anhydrase IX-PET for high-risk renal cancer (CAT-VHL - PNRR-POC-2023-12377493) Full text PDF
Review Integrating the hallmarks of cancer into autophagy: a perspective from underlying mechanisms to therapeutic strategies Full text PDF
Research Paper Inhibition of SRC prevents bone metastasis of breast cancer by blocking metastatic cell motility and bone directionality Full text PDF
Issue 10; 2026
Founding Editor-in-Chief:
Prof. Xiaoyuan (Shawn) Chen, PhD
Profile
Theranostics publishes innovative research articles reflecting the fields of in vitro diagnostics and prognostics, in vivo molecular imaging, molecular therapeutics, image-guided therapy, biosensors, system biology and translational medicine, personalized medicine and a broad spectrum of biomedical research that can be applied to future theranostic applications.
- Theranostics is indexed by Science Citation Index (SCI) and MEDLINE. (Full index information)
- Full texts of articles in PubMed Central and Europe PMC. Abstracts in PubMed.
- (For NIH-funded researchers) Save time by submitting your paper to us - this journal is in full compliance with NIH Public Access Requirement.
Stimuli-responsive nanomaterials for wound healing: advances and emerging directions
In wound healing applications, conventional nanomaterials fail to precisely regulate the wound healing process because of the lack of dynamic adaptation to the wound microenvironment. Conversely, stimuli-responsive nanomaterials can respond to endogenous stimuli such as pH, enzymes, reactive oxygen species (ROS), and glucose, as well as exogenous stimuli such as light, electricity, and magnetism. Thus, stimuli-responsive nanomaterials can facilitate ...