Data on the characterization of a platelet lysate and of the system in which it is included (nanoparticles/hydrogel), intended for the treatment of wounds.

Platelet lysate has attracted attention for different biomedical applications, including biological processes where cellular proliferation and migration have been altered. Spectroscopic properties of a platelet lysate obtained from human platelets were performed in order to be incorporated in polymeric nanoparticles and then into a Pluronic F127 hydrogel, intended for wound healing (more details can be found at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejps.2020.105231 [1]). The platelet lysate (PL) was assessed by ultraviolet, infrared and circular dichroism spectroscopy. The developed hydrogel was also analyzed by infrared spectroscopy to evaluate if the Pluronic F127 structure was maintained when the nanoparticles or platelet lysate-loaded nanoparticles were included. The sol-gel transition temperature of the hydrogel was determined through its thermal behavior and by dynamic light scattering.