Precise spatiotemporal control of inflammation serves as an effective means to regulate the inflammatory microenvironment and promote wound healing. This study constructed strontium‒luteolin (Sr‒Lut) nanoparticles with a spherical morphology, which demonstrated outstanding radical scavenging capacity through synergistic metal‒ligand effects. Specifically, Sr-Lut efficiently scavenges reactive oxygen species, inhibits the TNF-α/NF-κB and JAK-STAT signaling pathways, promotes M2 polarization, and simultaneously reduces the proinflammatory factor IL-1β and increases the anti-inflammatory factor IL-10. Transcriptomic analysis revealed that Sr-Lut reprogrammed macrophages to downregulate Ccl4 and Retnlg while upregulating extracellular matrix remodeling-associated genes. In vivo experiments demonstrated that Sr-Lut accelerated wound closure in a dose-dependent manner, achieving a healing rate of 94.33 % by day 11, which was significantly greater than the 58.54 % reported in the control group, while also enhancing re-epithelialization and collagen deposition. Wound tissue RNA sequencing revealed that Sr-Lut inhibits the IL-17, Toll-like receptor and NF-κB signaling pathways while promoting the expression of genes associated with epidermal structural components. In summary, a dual-function nanocomposite with both anti-inflammatory and tissue-repair capabilities has been developed, offering a promising immunomodulatory strategy for wound treatment.
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