Review
miR-200c inhibition and catalase accelerate diabetic wound healing.
Marco D'Agostino, Sara Sileno, Daniela Lulli, Naomi De Luca, Claudia Scarponi, Massimo Teson + 11 more
ReviewJournal of biomedical science2025
Research Facts
miR-200c inhibition and catalase accelerate diabetic wound healing.
Marco D'Agostino, Sara Sileno, Daniela Lulli, Naomi De Luca, Claudia Scarponi, Massimo Teson + 11 more
Review ยท Moderate ยท 2025
Findings

Researchers found that catalase (an antioxidant enzyme) combined with blocking a specific microRNA called miR-200c accelerated wound healing in diabetic skin cells and diabetic mice. In cells from diabetic patients with foot ulcers, this combination improved healing markers and reduced harmful free radicals more effectively than either treatment alone.

Design
Review
Evidence
Moderate
Journal
Journal of biomedical science
Methodology

Scientists tested catalase and miR-200c inhibition in lab-grown skin cells from diabetic patients, compared them to healthy controls, and then applied the treatments topically to diabetic mice with wounds to see if healing improved.

Funded By

Funding not disclosed in abstract