Synergistic Functions of the Janus Fibrous Membrane for Enhanced Bone Repair
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
The
treatment
of
bone
defects
presents
significant
challenges
in
clinical
practice.
Guided
regeneration
(GBR)
strategies
offer
a
new
approach,
but
existing
commercial
GBR
membranes
still
lack
optimal
barrier
and
osteogenic
functions.
This
study
the
design
Janus
fibrous
membrane
using
classic
amphiphilic
block
copolymers
gelatin
methacryloyl
containing
unsaturated
double
bonds
through
gradient
electrospinning
process.
Specifically,
by
controlling
parameters,
self-assembly
copolymers,
secondary
photo-cross-linking,
differential
composition,
topological
structure,
properties
between
different
layers
were
achieved,
thereby
realizing
synergistic
physiological
repair-promoting
By
leveraging
effect,
it
effectively
blocks
adverse
effects
soft
tissue
cell
ingrowth
on
repair
while
guiding
proliferation
differentiation.
Furthermore,
membrane's
functionality
is
optimized
incorporating
antimicrobial
component
ε-poly-l-lysine
niobium.
In
vivo
studies
demonstrate
excellent
biocompatibility,
antibacterial
activity,
remarkable
potential
both
normal
infectious
defect
animal
models.
developed
serves
as
versatile
platform
for
biomedical
applications,
offering
vast
to
address
limitations
current
treatment.
Language: Английский
Constructing Self‐Renewing Silicone‐Hydrogel Hybrid Coatings with Integrated Fouling Resistant/Release/Killing Mode toward Superior Biofouling Defense
Minglong Yan,
No information about this author
Saijun Wu,
No information about this author
Yuchen Zhong
No information about this author
et al.
Small,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 2, 2025
Abstract
Silicone
hydrogel
coatings,
which
integrate
fouling
self‐release
and
resistant
properties,
represent
a
groundbreaking
advancement
in
environmentally
friendly
biofouling
mitigation,
but
are
still
plagued
by
static
conditions
longevity
concerns.
In
this
work,
Schiff
base
chemistry
sol‐gel
technique
is
leverage
to
develop
degradable
silicone‐hydrogel
hybrid
antifouling
coatings
incorporating
amphiphilic
silicone‐based
polymers
with
terephthalaldehyde
(TPE)
cinnamaldehyde
(CAL).
The
synergistic
combination
of
flexible
Si─O
bonds
the
polymer
backbone
reversible
covalent
crosslinking
imparts
exceptional
flexibility
(hardness
0.135),
controlled
degradability,
dynamic
surface
self‐renewal
capabilities,
ensuring
sustained
performance
through
stability.
During
degradation,
will
self‐enrich
at
interface,
forming
dual‐functional
that
combines
release
resists
properties.
antibacterial
TPE
natural
CAL,
anchored
within
network,
exhibit
environment‐responsive
behavior,
effectively
suppressing
bacterial
proliferation
biofilm
adhesion.
optimized
coating
achieves
bactericidal
rate
98.8%,
an
anti‐bacterial
adhesion
99.8%,
predicted
anti‐fouling
5.5
years
thickness
200
µm.
This
innovative
approach
enables
new
anti‐biofouling
involves
unique
control
mode,
thereby
meeting
diverse
application.
Language: Английский