Advanced Healthcare Materials · 2023 · 33 citations · 58 references
Natural SciencesBiomedical EngineeringMaterials ScienceBiocompatibilityBiomaterialsNanomaterialsAntimicrobial BiomaterialsGelsHydrogelsNanobiomaterialsNanomedicineNanostructured BiomaterialsBiomaterials For Wound RepairComposite HydrogelsHydrogel Wound DressingsPhotothermal EffectsSelf-healing BiomaterialsWound Dressing HydrogelsWound Dressing MaterialsWound Dressings
Bacterial infection is a critical factor in wound healing. Due to the abuse of antibiotics, some pathogenic bacteria have developed resistance. Thus, there is an urgent need to develop a non-antibiotic-dependent multifunctional wound dressing for the treatment of bacteria-infected wounds. In this work, a multifunctional AOCuT hydrogel embedded with CuS@TA-Fe nanoparticles (NPs) through Schiff base reaction between gelatin quaternary ammonium salt - gallic acid (O-Gel-Ga) and sodium dialdehyde alginate (ADA) along with electrostatic interactions with CuS@TA-Fe NPs is prepared. These composite hydrogels possess favorable injectability, rapid shape adaptation, electrical conductivity, photothermal antimicrobial activity, and biocompatibility. Additionally, the doped NPs not only impart fast self-healing properties and excellent adhesion performance to the hydrogels, but also provide excellent peroxide-like properties, enabling them to scavenge free radicals and exhibit anti-inflammatory and antioxidant capabilities via photothermal (PTT) and photodynamic (PDT) effects. In an S. aureus infected wound model, the composite hydrogel effectively reduces the expression level of wound inflammatory factors and accelerates collagen deposition, epithelial tissue, and vascular regeneration, thereby promoting wound healing. This safe and synergistic therapeutic system holds great promise for clinical applications in the treatment of infectious wounds.
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Cell-laden microengineered gelatin methacrylate hydrogels
Jason W. Nichol, Sandeep T. Koshy, Hojae Bae et al. · Biomaterials · 2010 · 2.4K citations
Christopher Dunnill, Thomas Patton, James Brennan et al. · International Wound Journal · 2015 · 1.3K citations · Full text