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Biomimetic hydrogel loaded with silk and l-proline for tissue engineering and wound healing applications
Thangavel Ponrasu, Balaji Ramachandran, Ramya Kannan,
Published in John Wiley and Sons Inc.
2017
PMID: 27080564
Volume: 105
   
Issue: 6
Pages: 1401 - 1408
Abstract
The aim of this article was to develop silk protein (SF) and l-proline (LP) loaded chitosan-(CS) based hydrogels via physical cross linking for tissue engineering and wound healing applications. Silk fibroin, a biodegradable and biocompatible protein, and l-proline, an important imino acid that is required for collagen synthesis, were added to chitosan to improve the wound healing properties of the hydrogel. Characterization of these hydrogels revealed that CS/SF/LP hydrogels were blended properly and LP incorporated hydrogels showed excellent thermal stability and good surface morphology. Swelling study showed the water holding efficiency of the hydrogels to provide enough moisture at the wound surface. In vitro biodegradation results demonstrated that the hydrogels had good degradation rate in PBS with lysozyme. LP loaded hydrogels showed approximately a twofold increase in antioxidant activity. In vitro cytocompatibility studies using NIH 3T3 L1 cells showed increased cell viability (p < 0.01), migration, proliferation and wound healing activity (p < 0.001) in LP loaded hydrogels compared to CS and CS/SF hydrogels. Cell adhesion on SF and LP hydrogels were observed using SEM and compared to CS hydrogel. LP incorporation showed 74-78% of wound closure compared to 35% for CS/SF and 3% for CS hydrogels at 48 h. These results suggest that incorporation of LP can significantly accelerate wound healing process compared to pure CS and SF-loaded CS hydrogels. Hence, CS/LP hydrogels could be a potential wound dressing material for the enhanced wound tissue regeneration and repair. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Biomed Mater Res Part B: Appl Biomater, 105B: 1401–1408, 2017. © 2016 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
About the journal
JournalData powered by TypesetJournal of Biomedical Materials Research - Part B Applied Biomaterials
PublisherData powered by TypesetJohn Wiley and Sons Inc.
ISSN15524973
Open AccessNo
Concepts (68)
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    Amino acids
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    Biocompatibility
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    Biodegradation
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    Biomaterials
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    Biomimetics
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    Biosynthesis
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    Cell adhesion
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    Chitin
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    Chitosan
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    Degradation
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    Plants (botany)
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    Proteins
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    Swelling
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    Tissue
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    Tissue engineering
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    Tissue regeneration
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    ANTI-OXIDANT ACTIVITIES
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    BIOMIMETIC HYDROGELS
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    COLLAGEN SYNTHESIS
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    Cytocompatibility
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    SCRATCH WOUND
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    Wound dressing materials
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    WOUND HEALING APPLICATIONS
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    WOUND HEALING PROCESS
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    Hydrogels
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    Glucosamine
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    Imino acid
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    Lysozyme
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    N acetylglucosamine
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    Proline
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    Silk fibroin
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    Biomimetic material
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    FIBROIN
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    3T3-L1 CELL LINE
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    Antioxidant activity
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    Article
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    Assay
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    Cell migration
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    Cell proliferation
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    Cell viability
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    COLLAGEN SYNTHESIS
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    Controlled study
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    Cross linking
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    Crystallization
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    DPPH RADICAL SCAVENGING ASSAY
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    Hydrogel
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    Hydrogen bond
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    In vitro study
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    Scanning electron microscopy
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    SCRATCH WOUND ASSAY
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    Thermostability
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    Wound closure
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    WOUND DRESSING
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    Wound healing
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    WOUND TISSUE
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    Animal
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    BIODEGRADABLE IMPLANT
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    Cell survival
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    Chemistry
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    Materials testing
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    Mouse
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    Nih 3t3 cell line
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    ABSORBABLE IMPLANTS
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    Animals
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    Biomimetic materials
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    FIBROINS
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    Mice
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    Nih 3t3 cells