Cyclodextrin-Polypyrrole Coatings of Scaffolds for Tissue Engineering.
Jan LukášekŠárka HauzerováKristýna HavlíčkováKateřina StrnadováKarel MašekMartin StuchlíkIvan StiborVěra JenčováMichal ŘezankaPublished in: Polymers (2019)
Polypyrrole is one of the most investigated conductive polymers used for tissue engineering applications because of its advantageous properties and the ability to promote different cell types' adhesion and proliferation. Together with β-cyclodextrin, which is capable of accommodating helpful biomolecules in its cavity, it would make a perfect couple for use as a scaffold for tissue engineering. Such scaffolds were prepared by the polymerisation of 6-(pyrrol-3-yl)hexanoic acid on polycaprolactone microfibres with subsequent attachment of β-cyclodextrin on the polypyrrole layer. The materials were deeply characterised by several physical and spectroscopic techniques. Testing of the cyclodextrin enriched composite scaffold revealed its better performance in in vitro experiments compared with pristine polycaprolactone or polypyrrole covered polycaprolactone scaffolds.
Keyphrases
- tissue engineering
- molecularly imprinted
- reduced graphene oxide
- capillary electrophoresis
- ionic liquid
- single cell
- molecular docking
- mass spectrometry
- physical activity
- signaling pathway
- mental health
- cell therapy
- escherichia coli
- high resolution
- solid phase extraction
- cell migration
- liquid chromatography
- bone regeneration