《化学通报》网络版(Chemistry Online)2001年11月论文摘要

[Ｗ 0 1 0 98]聚羟基酯与骨组织工程Ｐｏｌｙ(α ｈｙｄｒｏｘｙｅｓｔｅｒ)ａｎｄＢｏｎｅＴｉｓｓｕｅＥｎｇｉｎｅｅｒｉｎｇ毛津淑　姚康德 (天津大学材料科学与工程学院　天津　 30 0 0 72 )组织工程的发展 ,对作为人工细胞外基质 (ＥＣＭ)的生物材料提出了挑战。本文阐述了理想骨再生组织工程用生物可降解支架的研制要求 ,重点介绍了聚羟基酯类聚合物 ,作为生物可降解支架原材料的优缺点和加工方法 ,强调了在其表面进行相应的仿生修饰 ,从而实现人工ＥＣＭ智能化。因此 ,以聚乳酸类可降解生物材料为主要成分的 ,有利于成骨细胞粘附 …     

壳聚糖——一种具有应用潜力的组织工程支架材料

作为一种生物相容及生物可降解的天然高分子化合物,人们对壳聚糖在生物材料领域应用潜力的认识日益深刻,应用的开发日益增强.本文通过对壳聚糖与生物材料相关特性的分析,根据目前的研究成果,指出壳聚糖是一种很有潜力的组织工程支架材料.     

基于可降解聚合物的纺织技术在组织工程支架中的应用

近年来,随着再生医学的发展,组织工程技术再造人体组织器官被广泛的关注和研究.其中组织工程支架对于构建组织非常重要,其结构性质严重影响着再生组织的形态和性能.本文主要针对人工可降解材料,综述近年来基于纺织技术的组织工程支架的设计成型方法,并讨论不同成型工艺的支架性能及用途的差异.在用于不同部位的组织工程支架设计中,针织、机织、编织3种纺织手段可以控制纤维集合体的三维微孔结构和力学性能,在调控细胞活性和组织再生方面有至关重要的作用,显示出不同且不可相互替代的用途.纺织技术拓宽了人工可降解高分子材料在组织工程上的应用,通过材料的选择及结构的设计能够制备出力学、生物性能满足临床使用的支架,对推动组织工程临床化进程有重要意义.     

可降解聚氨酯型组织工程多孔支架材料的制备

本文在可降解型聚氨酯分子设计,聚氨酯型组织工程支架制备方法,可降解聚氨酯多孔支架的生物学性能及可降解聚氨酯多孔支架在组织工程中的应用等几个方面对可降解聚氨酯型组织工程支架的最新研究进展作了综述。重点讨论了静电纺丝、冷冻干燥、相分离等几种聚氨酯多孔支架制备方法以及聚氨酯型组织工程支架的生物降解性质、生长因子嵌入、生物力学性能、生物相容性等生物学性能。目前的研究表明通过聚氨酯分子设计与各种支架制备方法结合可制得满足各种生物学性能的支架材料且这类材料已被证实在血管、软骨、硬质骨等各类组织工程中有重要的应用价值。但如何进一步提高聚氨酯支架材料的力学强度以使其能更好地与硬组织的力学性能相匹配以及如何降低或消除聚氨酯对人体的毒性仍是需要进一步研究的问题。     

生物材料表面性能调控骨髓间充质干细胞分化

结合细胞和生物可降解支架的组织工程和再生医学技术为组织、器官的修复和再生提供了一种新途径。骨髓间充质干细胞(BMSCs)具有多向分化潜能,因其取材简单、来源广泛、增殖能力强,无伦理争议,免疫排斥反应小而备受关注。BMSCs在特定区域定向分化成为靶细胞是干细胞治疗的一个重要前提,尤其受到生物材料表面正负电荷、亲疏水和不同的拓扑结构的影响。材料表面涂层蛋白或接枝多肽能够促进BMSCs的分化能力,而生物材料不同的机械性能、几何形状也会影响BMSCs的分化方向。本文综述了近期生物材料调控BMSCs分化的研究结果,为基于BMSCs的组织工程和再生医学材料的设计提供借鉴和指导。     

骨组织工程及可吸收高分子支架的研究进展

从常用的材料、支架的作用、支架的选择、支架的制备方法以及对支架材料的生物相容性和生物降解性的研究几个方面综述了骨组织工程中可吸收高分子支架及材料的研究进展。     

介入治疗用非血管可降解支架的研究进展

介入治疗是介于外科和内科治疗之间的新兴治疗方法,其中用于胆管、食管和气管等官腔的支架属于非血管介入治疗。非血管可降解支架与官腔具有良好的生物相容性,并且支架置入人体后,可以在一定时间内降解,转化为对人体无害的小分子排除体外。本文综述了介入治疗用非血管可降解支架的研究进展,重点介绍了非血管可降解支架的材料选择,外形设计,支架工艺(包括支架成型,覆膜改性,载药处理),性能测试(包括物理性能,力学性能,生物相容性,降解性能等)及临床应用进展。     

冠状动脉支架及其可降解高分子应用的研究进展

综述了近年来针对支架手术中再狭窄而采用的几种金属支架表面改性的方法与可降解医用高分子支架的发展、研究现状,其中包括对目前常用的可降解材料--聚乳酸进行了概述,以及应用有限元方法对可降解支架的支撑力进行的初步探索.     

医用高分子材料降解的原位探测方法

可降解高分子材料在骨科内固定、药物缓控释载体、组织工程支架、心血管支架等领域均有重要应用。为使材料的降解速率、力学性能与实际应用之间相匹配,需要对材料的降解行为有清晰的了解。早期对材料降解行为的研究主要采取定期取样测质量变化等方法,需消耗大量的样品和动物。为解决这个问题,一些新型成像技术被用于原位探测材料的降解行为,从而实现对同一个样品的连续监测。本文综述了近年来采用原位法研究可降解高分子材料降解行为的进展情况,侧重荧光成像法、光声及超声成像法和电化学方法。     

聚(L-谷氨酸γ-苄酯)-聚四氢呋喃-聚(L-谷氨酸γ-苄酯)三嵌段共聚物的合成与表征

聚氨基酸是一类低毒性、生物相容性良好、易被机体吸收和代谢的可降解合成高分子材料，在药物控释载体、组织工程支架、生物材料表面改性方面得到了广泛应用．但其降解周期及降解速度通常难以控制，应用受到一定限制．通过共聚方法将生物相容和亲水性良好的聚乙二醇（PEG）引入聚氨基酸链段中形成两亲性嵌段共聚物旧，研究其自组装行为，及作为基因转染和药物控释载体等已成为高分子科学领域新的研究热点．     

Biocompatibility In-vitro of Gel/HA Composite Scaffolds Containing Nano-Bioactive Glass for Tissue Engineering

Designing and fabricating nanocomposite scaffolds for bone regeneration from different biodegradable polymers and bioactive materials are an essential step to engineer tissues. In this study, the composite scaffold of gelatin/hyaluronic acid (Gel/HA) containing nano-bioactive glass (NBG) was prepared by using freeze-drying method. The biocompatibilities in-vitro of the Gel-HA/NBG composite scaffolds, including MTT assay, ALP activity, von Kossa staining and tetracycline staining, were investigated. The SEM observations revealed that the prepared scaffolds were porous with three-dimensional (3D) and interconnected microstructure, agglomerated NBG particles were uniformly dispersed in the matrix. MTT results indicated that the tested materials didn't show any cytotoxicity. The presence of NBG in the composite scaffold further enhanced the ALP activity in comparison with the pure Gel/HA scaffold. The von Kossa staining and tetracycline staining results also indicated that the NBG may improve the cell response. Therefore, the results indicated the nanocomposite scaffold made from Gel, HA and NBG particles could be considered as a potential bone tissue engineering implant.     

Synthetic biodegradable functional polymers for tissue engineering: a brief review

Scaffolds play a crucial role in tissue engineering. Biodegradable polymers with great processing flexibility are the predominant scaffolding materials. Synthetic biodegradable polymers with well-defined structure and without immunological concerns associated with naturally derived polymers are widely used in tissue engineering. The synthetic biodegradable polymers that are widely used in tissue engineering, including polyesters, polyanhydrides, polyphosphazenes, polyurethane, and poly (glycerol sebacate) are summarized in this article. New developments in conducting polymers, photoresponsive polymers, amino-acid-based polymers, enzymatically degradable polymers, and peptide-activated polymers are also discussed. In addition to chemical functionalization, the scaffold designs that mimic the nano and micro features of the extracellular matrix (ECM) are presented as well, and composite and nanocomposite scaffolds are also reviewed.     

Biocompatibility properties of composite scaffolds based on 1,4-butanediamine modified poly(lactide-co-glycolide) and nanobioceramics

Three-dimensional biodegradable porous scaffolds play an important role in tissue engineering. The degradable scaffold material, based on 1,4-butanediamine-modified poly(lactide-co-glycolide) (BMPLGA), nano-bioactive glass (NBAG), and nano-β-tricalciumphosphate (β-TCP), was prepared by a solution-casting/salt-leaching method. The biological properties were studied by using cell cytotoxicity, von Kossa staining, alkaline phosphatase activity, hemolytic test, acute toxicity, and genetic toxicity test. The MTT results indicated that the BMPLGA/NBAG-β-TCP materials did not show any cytotoxicity. The result of von Kossa staining showed that the introduction of the NBAG and β-TCP promoted fibroblastic differentiation and improved the mineral deposition of the BMPLGA matrix. In addition, the presence of NBAG and β-TCP in the composite further enhanced the ALP activity in comparison with the sole BMPLGA material. The hemolytic potential showed that the nanocomposite scaffolds were non-hemolytic. The BMPLGA/NBAG-β-TCP scaffolds showed no acute systemic toxicity or mutagenic action. Therefore, the results indicated the BMPLGA/NBAG-β-TCP nanocomposite scaffold could be considered as a potential bone tissue engineering implant.     

In vitro blood compatibility and bone mineralization aspects of polymeric scaffold laden with essential oil and metallic particles for bone tissue engineering

Bone tissue engineering scaffolds necessities appropriate physicochemical and mechanical properties to support its renewal. Electrospun scaffolds have been used unequivocally in bone tissue restoration. The main intention of this research is to develop electrospun polyurethane (PU) scaffold decorated with metallic particles and essential oil with advanced properties to make them as a putative candidate. The nanocomposite scaffold exhibited appropriate wettability and suitable fiber diameter compared to the polyurethane scaffold. Interaction of the added constituents with the polyurethane was corroborated through hydrogen bonding formation. Tensile strength of the composites was enhanced compared to the polyurethane scaffold. Thermal analysis depicted the lower weight loss of the composite scaffold than the pristine PU. Blood coagulation was significantly delayed and also the composite surface rendered safe interaction with red blood cells. In vitro toxicity testing using fibroblast cells portrayed the nontoxic behavior of the fabricated material. The above-said advanced properties of the composite scaffold can be warranted for bone tissue engineering application.     

Thermally produced biodegradable scaffolds for cartilage tissue engineering

A novel process was developed to fabricate biodegradable polymer scaffolds for tissue engineering applications, without using organic solvents. Solvent residues in scaffolds fabricated by processes involving organic solvents may damage cells transplanted onto the scaffolds or tissue near the transplantation site. Poly(L-lactic acid) (PLLA) powder and NaCl particles in a mold were compressed and subsequently heated at 180 degrees C (near the PLLA melting temperature) for 3 min. The heat treatment caused the polymer particles to fuse and form a continuous matrix containing entrapped NaCl particles. After dissolving the NaCl salts, which served as a porogen, porous biodegradable PLLA scaffolds were formed. The scaffold porosity and pore size were controlled by adjusting the NaCl/PLLA weight ratio and the NaCl particle size. The characteristics of the scaffolds were compared to those of scaffolds fabricated using a conventional solvent casting/particulate leaching (SC/PL) process, in terms of pore structure, pore-size distribution, and mechanical properties. A scanning electron microscopic examination showed highly interconnected and open pore structures in the scaffolds fabricated using the thermal process, whereas the SC/PL process yielded scaffolds with less interconnected and closed pore structures. Mercury intrusion porosimetry revealed that the thermally produced scaffolds had a much more uniform distribution of pore sizes than the SC/PL process. The utility of the thermally produced scaffolds was demonstrated by engineering cartilaginous tissues in vivo. In summary, the thermal process developed in this study yields tissue-engineering scaffolds with more favorable characteristics, with respect to, freedom from organic solvents, pore structure, and size distribution than the SC/PL process. Moreover, the thermal process could also be used to fabricate scaffolds from polymers that are insoluble in organic solvents, such as poly(glycolic acid). Cartilage tissue regenerated from thermally produced PLLA scaffold.     

Reinforcement of electrospun polycaprolacton scaffold using KIT-6 to improve mechanical and biological performance

Electrospinning has been extensively accepted as one of most important techniques for fabrication of scaffolds for bone tissue engineering. Polycaprolactone is one of the most applied electro-spinned scaffolds. Since low mechanical strength of polycaprolactone scaffold leads to the limitation of its applications, composition of polycaprolactone with ceramic particles is of great interest. Several studies have been conducted on fabrication and characterization of polycaprolactone nanocomposite scaffolds, but none of these researches has used mesoporous silica particles (KIT-6). In this project, a high-strength and bioactive nanocomposite scaffold has been developed which consists of polycaprolactone and mesoporous silica particles. Results showed that increase of KIT-6 particles percentages up to 5% leads to the enhancement of tensile strength of scaffold from 1.8 ± 0.2 to 2.9 ± 1.0 MPa. Although wettability of scaffolds in presence of particles was totally lower than pure PCL scaffold, but increase of particles percentages led to enhancement of wettability and water absorption of scaffolds. On the other hand presence of KIT-6 particles increased specific surface area and also bioactivity of scaffold was increased by enhancement of ion exchange between surface and simulated body fluid. Finally it was concluded that PCL-KIT-6 scaffolds are a suitable candidate for application in tissue engineering.     

Solvent-assisted room-temperature compression molding approach to fabricate porous scaffolds for tissue engineering

This study investigated the room-temperature compression molding/particle leaching approach to fabricate three-dimensional porous scaffolds for tissue engineering. Scaffolds with anatomical shapes (ear, joint, tube, cylinder) were made from biodegradable poly(D,L-lactide) and poly[(D,L-lactide)-co-glycolide]. The utility of this room-temperature compression approach comes from the effect of solvent assistance, but the tendency for post-molding scaffold shrinkage is a problem unique to this method and is thus examined with emphasis in this paper. Scaffold shrinkage was found to be tolerable under normal fabrication conditions with high salt contents, which is just what the preparation of highly porous scaffolds requires. Furthermore, the resultant porosities after salt leaching were measured as well as the initial scaffold shrinkages after solvent evaporation, and the relation between them was revealed by theoretical analysis and confirmed by comparison with experimental measurements. The pores were interconnected, and porosity can exceed 90%. The effects of porosity on the mechanical properties of porous scaffolds were also investigated. This convenient fabrication approach is a prospective method for the tailoring of porous scaffolds for a variety of possible applications in tissue engineering and tissue reconstruction.     

Acceleration of osteogenic differentiation by sustained release of BMP2 in PLLA/graphene oxide nanofibrous scaffold

After about three decades of experience, tissue engineering has become one of the most important approaches in reconstructive medical research to treat non‐self‐healing bone injuries and lesions. Herein, nanofibrous composite scaffolds fabricated by electrospinning, which containing of poly(L‐lactic acid) (PLLA), graphene oxide (GO), and bone morphogenetic protein 2 (BMP2) for bone tissue engineering applications. After structural evaluations, adipose tissue derived mesenchymal stem cells (AT‐MSCs) were applied to monitor scaffold's biological behavior and osteoinductivity properties. All fabricated scaffolds had nanofibrous structure with interconnected pores, bead free, and well mechanical properties. But the best biological behavior including cell attachment, protein adsorption, and support cells proliferation was detected by PLLA‐GO‐BMP2 nanofibrous scaffold compared to the PLLA and PLLA‐GO. Moreover, detected ALP activity, calcium content and expression level of bone‐related gene markers in AT‐MSCs grown on PLLA‐GO‐BMP2 nanofibrous scaffold was also significantly promoted in compression with the cells grown on other scaffolds. In fact, the simultaneous presence of two factors, GO and BMP2, in the PLLA nanofibrous scaffold structure has a synergistic effect and therefore has a promising potential for tissue engineering applications in the repair of bone lesions.     

Effect of starch content on the biodegradation of polycaprolactone/starch composite for fabricating in situ pore-forming scaffolds

Bone tissue engineering is an efficient approach to regenerating bone-related defects. The optimal scaffold used for bone tissue engineering must possess adequate porosity and suitable mechanical properties. This work described the development of a biodegradable polymeric composite based on polycaprolactone (PCL) and starch that can form a porous structure in situ. The scaffold exhibited the required mechanical properties at the initial stage of implantation by controlling in situ degradation and subsequent pore formation. PCL/starch (SPCL) scaffolds with 100/0, 70/30, and 50/50 ratios were developed. Degradation studies were performed in phosphate buffer saline (PBS) containing α-amylase or lipase at 37 °C for 4 weeks. Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy was used to analyze chemical bonds and their changes after degradation. Differential scanning calorimetry was applied to determine the crystallinity and recrystallization of samples before and after degradation. Mass loss and starch release were observed during degradation, and the porosity of samples was measured by the ethanol replacement method. Morphology was further determined using scanning electron microscopy. Finally, variations in compressive strength and modulus during degradation and pore formation were also measured. The porosity of samples reached 45% after 1 month of degradation, and mechanical properties were still appropriate for human bone tissue. Reduction in mechanical property after mass loss, starch release and pore formation was controlled by the hydrogen bonding and recrystallization effect of PCL after degradation. Results suggested that SPCL composite had potential to form porous scaffold with adequate mechanical properties in situ and is promising for bone tissue engineering applications.