Enhanced Bioprinting of 3D Corneal Stroma Patches with Reliability, Assessing Product Consistency and Quality through Optimized Electron Beam Sterilization
Jungbin Yoon,
No information about this author
Yeon‐ju Lee,
No information about this author
Minji Kim
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et al.
Advanced Healthcare Materials,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 10, 2025
This
study
focuses
on
the
optimization
of
sterilization
methods
for
bioprinted
three-dimensional
(3D)
corneal
stroma
patches
prepared
using
cornea-derived
decellularized
extracellular
matrix
(Co-dECM)
hydrogels
and
human
keratocytes,
with
aim
enhancing
clinical
applications
in
tissue
engineering.
An
essential
aspect
this
is
to
refine
processes,
particularly
focusing
electron
beam
(EB)
sterilization,
maintain
structural
functional
integrity
Co-dECM
while
ensuring
sterility.
The
reveals
that
EB
outperformed
traditional
like
ethylene
oxide
(EtO)
gas
autoclaving,
which
tend
degrade
biochemical
properties
hydrogels.
By
optimizing
EB-sterilization
process,
mechanical
characteristics
needed
successful
3D
bioprinting
are
retained,
reducing
batch
variability
patches.
Consistency
production
vital
meeting
regulatory
standards
patient
safety.
Moreover,
investigates
immunomodulatory
sterilized
hydrogels,
emphasizing
their
potential
minimize
inflammatory
responses,
crucial
maintaining
keratocyte
phenotype.
These
findings
significantly
advance
biomedical
engineering
by
providing
a
method
preserves
material
integrity,
minimizes
immunogenicity,
supports
translation
patches,
offering
promising
alternative
donor
transplants
synthetic
substitutes.
Language: Английский
From Edmonton to Lantidra and beyond: immunoengineering islet transplantation to cure type 1 diabetes
Frontiers in Transplantation,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
4
Published: March 20, 2025
Type
1
diabetes
(T1D)
is
characterized
by
the
autoimmune
destruction
of
insulin-producing
β
cells
within
pancreatic
islets,
specialized
endocrine
cell
clusters
pancreas.
Islet
transplantation
has
emerged
as
a
replacement
therapy,
involving
infusion
cadaveric
islets
into
patient's
liver
through
portal
vein.
This
procedure
offers
individuals
with
T1D
potential
to
restore
glucose
control,
reducing
or
even
eliminating
need
for
exogenous
insulin
therapy.
However,
it
does
not
address
underlying
condition
responsible
T1D.
The
systemic
immunosuppression
remains
primary
barrier
making
islet
more
widespread
therapy
patients
Here,
we
review
recent
progress
in
addressing
key
limitations
viable
treatment
Concerns
over
arise
from
its
cause
severe
side
effects,
including
opportunistic
infections,
malignancies,
and
toxicity
transplanted
islets.
Recognizing
risks,
Edmonton
protocol
(2000)
marked
shift
away
glucocorticoids
prevent
damage
specifically.
transition
led
development
combination
immunosuppressive
therapies
emergence
less
toxic
anti-inflammatory
drugs.
More
advances
derive
encapsulation
devices,
biomaterial
platforms
releasing
immunomodulatory
compounds
surface-modified
immune
regulating
ligands,
engineering
co-transplantation
accessory
cells.
While
most
highlighted
studies
this
remain
at
preclinical
stage
using
mouse
non-human
primate
models,
they
hold
significant
clinical
translation
if
transdisciplinary
research
approach
prioritized.
Language: Английский
Elucidating T cell dynamics and molecular mechanisms in syngeneic and allogeneic islet transplantation through single-cell RNA sequencing
Hairong Zhou,
No information about this author
Zuhui Pu,
No information about this author
Ying Lü
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Immunology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15
Published: July 19, 2024
Islet
transplantation
is
a
promising
therapy
for
diabetes
treatment.
However,
the
molecular
underpinnings
governing
immune
response,
particularly
T-cell
dynamics
in
syngeneic
and
allogeneic
transplant
settings,
remain
poorly
understood.
Understanding
these
T
cell
crucial
enhancing
graft
acceptance
managing
treatment
more
effectively.
This
study
aimed
to
elucidate
mechanisms,
gene
expression
differences,
biological
pathway
alterations,
intercellular
communication
patterns
among
subpopulations
after
islet
transplantation.
Using
single-cell
RNA
sequencing,
we
analyzed
cellular
heterogeneity
profiles
using
Seurat
package
quality
control
dimensionality
reduction
through
t-SNE.
Differentially
expressed
genes
(DEGs)
were
different
subtypes.
GSEA
was
conducted
utilizing
HALLMARK
sets
from
MSigDB,
while
CellChat
used
infer
visualize
cell-cell
networks.
Our
findings
revealed
genetic
variations
within
between
transplants.
We
identified
significant
DEGs
across
conditions,
highlighting
discrepancies
that
may
underpin
rejection
or
other
responses.
indicated
activation
of
interferon-alpha
response
memory
cells
suppression
CD4+
helper
γδ
cells,
whereas
TNFα
signaling
via
NFκB
active
regulatory
proliferating
activated
CD8+
cells.
analysis
complex
subsets,
notably
In
conclusion,
our
provides
comprehensive
landscape
diversity
The
insights
into
specific
upregulation
xenotransplants
suggest
potential
targets
improving
tolerance.
differential
subsets
underscores
their
distinct
roles
responses
posttransplantation.
Language: Английский
Drug Integrating Amphiphilic Nano-Assemblies: 2. Spatiotemporal Distribution within Inflammation Sites
Teresa De Toni,
No information about this author
Teodora Dal Buono,
No information about this author
Chris M. Li
No information about this author
et al.
Pharmaceutics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(5), P. 652 - 652
Published: May 13, 2024
The
need
for
chronic
systemic
immunosuppression,
which
is
associated
with
unavoidable
side-effects,
greatly
limits
the
applicability
of
allogeneic
cell
transplantation
regenerative
medicine
applications
including
pancreatic
islet
to
restore
insulin
production
in
type
1
diabetes
(T1D).
Cell
confined
sites
enables
localized
delivery
anti-inflammatory
and
immunomodulatory
drugs
prevent
graft
loss
by
innate
adaptive
immunity,
providing
an
opportunity
achieve
local
effects
while
minimizing
unwanted
side
effects.
Nanoparticles
can
provide
means
needed
sustained
drug
either
targeting
or
co-implantation.
Here,
we
evaluated
potential
our
versatile
platform
drug-integrating
amphiphilic
nanomaterial
assemblies
(DIANAs)
targeted
inflamed
site
model
relevant
transplantation.
We
tested
passive
intravenous
administered
spherical
nanomicelles
(nMIC;
20–25
nm
diameter)
co-implantation
elongated
nanofibrils
(nFIB;
5
diameter
>1
μm
length).
To
assess
ability
nMIC
nFIB
target
site,
used
a
lipophilic
fluorescent
cargo
(DiD
DiR)
vivo
biodistribution
cellular
uptake
other
organs,
draining
non-draining
lymph
nodes,
after
administration
(nMIC)
and/or
co-transplantation
(nFIB)
mice.
Localized
inflammation
was
generated
using
LPS
injection
biomaterial-coated
islet-like
bead
implantation
subcutaneous
site.
A
transplant
as
well
test
nMIC-
nFIB-targeted
biodistribution.
found
that
reach
administration,
remains
several
days
confirmed
DIANAs
are
taken
up
different
immune
populations
responsible
inflammation.
Therefore,
DIANA
useful
approach
decrease
responses
cause
therapeutic
cells.
Language: Английский
Islet cell spheroids produced by a thermally sensitive scaffold: a new diabetes treatment
Xueting Yao,
No information about this author
Zehua Gong,
No information about this author
Wenyan Yin
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Nanobiotechnology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22(1)
Published: Oct. 26, 2024
The
primary
issues
in
treating
type
1
diabetes
mellitus
(T1DM)
through
the
transplantation
of
healthy
islets
or
islet
β-cells
are
graft
rejection
and
a
lack
available
donors.
Currently,
majority
approaches
use
cell
encapsulation
technology
transplant
replacement
cells
that
can
release
insulin
to
address
donor
shortages.
However,
existing
materials
merely
serve
as
carriers
for
growth.
A
new
treatment
approach
T1DM
could
be
developed
by
creating
smart
responsive
material
encourages
formation
spheroids
replicate
their
3D
connections
vivo
controls
aggregates.
In
this
study,
we
used
microfluidics
create
thermally
sensitive
porous
scaffolds
made
poly(N-isopropyl
acrylamide)/graphene
oxide
(PNIPAM/GO).
was
carefully
shrunk
under
near-infrared
light,
enriched
with
mouse
insulinoma
pancreatic
β
(β-TC-6
cells),
encapsulated,
cultivated
form
spheroids.
controlled
contraction
scaffold
regulated
from
spheroids,
demonstrated
using
glucose-stimulated
assay
(GSIS),
enzyme-linked
immunosorbent
(ELISA),
immunofluorescence
assay.
Eventually,
implantation
into
C57BL/6
N
diabetic
mice
enhanced
therapeutic
effect,
potentially
offering
novel
management
T1DM.
Language: Английский
Preparation of magnetic scaffolds via supercritical carbon dioxide foaming process using iron oxide nanoparticles coated with CO2‐philic materials as nucleating agents
Journal of Applied Polymer Science,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 17, 2024
Abstract
The
iron
oxide
nanoparticles
(IONs),
coated
with
different
materials,
are
synthesized
and
utilized
as
nucleating
agents
to
prepare
magnetic
multi‐modal
porous
scaffolds
of
poly
(lactic‐
co
‐glycolic
acid)/IONs
using
the
supercritical
carbon
dioxide
(ScCO
2
)
foaming
process.
effects
modification
including
citric
acid,
polycaprolactone,
polyvinyl
acetate,
on
process
properties
systematically
investigated.
results
indicate
that
solubility
diffusion
ability
CO
in
materials
played
a
vital
role
use
‐philic
high
pressure
proves
beneficial
generating
micropores.
structures
can
be
obtained
at
relatively
low
for
ScCO
systems
evaluated
this
study.
Furthermore,
prepared
exhibit
porosity
good
compressive
modulus
(higher
than
0.4
MPa),
satisfying
requirements
tissue
engineering
soft
scaffolds.
Language: Английский