Drug-Loaded Konjac Glucomannan/Metal-Organic Framework Composite Hydrogels as Antibacterial and Anti-Inflammatory Cell Scaffolds.
Chuanyi GuChunru WangWenjie MaYunli GaoJunyao LiQing JinXiaochen WuPublished in: ACS applied materials & interfaces (2023)
Bacterial infections severely threaten human health; therefore, it is important to endow the matrix for tissue engineering with antibacterial efficiency. The loading of antibacterial drugs on nanomaterials provides an efficient strategy to realize synergistic antibacterial efficiency. By depositing various metal-organic frameworks, such as UIO-66, onto konjac glucomannan (KGM), composite hydrogels (KGM/UIO-66) were created. These hydrogels were used as drug carriers, enabling the development of antibacterial hydrogels with high drug loading capacities (e.g., the maximum loading amount of pterostilbene on KGM/UIO-66 reached 0.157 mg/mg) and sustained drug release. The resulting KGM/UIO-66/pterostilbene hydrogel exhibited a three-dimensional porous structure, excellent biocompatibility, antibacterial efficiency, and anti-inflammatory activity. It effectively protected cells from bacterial attacks while ensuring cell adhesion and proliferation, demonstrating great potential as a three-dimensional substrate for biomedical applications, including tissue engineering and regenerative medicine.
Keyphrases
- tissue engineering
- metal organic framework
- anti inflammatory
- silver nanoparticles
- human health
- drug release
- drug delivery
- wound healing
- risk assessment
- essential oil
- cell adhesion
- single cell
- cancer therapy
- emergency department
- signaling pathway
- stem cells
- hyaluronic acid
- extracellular matrix
- electronic health record