Abstract
The remarkable physicochemical properties of Graphene oxide (GO), a graphene derivative, have made it a material with intriguing medical administration potential. Its 2D allotropic nature is the source of its biological flexibility. The transportation of genes and small molecules are just two of the many biomedical applications of graphene and its composite. Antibacterial use in tooth and bone grafts, biofunctionalization of proteins, and treatment of cancer are among other potential uses. The biocompatibility of the freshly synthesized nanomaterials opens up a world of potential biological and medicinal uses. Furthermore, GO's versatility makes it an ideal component for usage in other drug delivery systems, such as hydrogels, nanoparticles, and micelles. This review aims to compile the existing body of knowledge regarding the use of GO in drug delivery by delving into its many potential uses, obstacles, and future developments.
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