Biologically Derived Nanoarchitectonic Coatings for the Engineering of Hemostatic Needles.
Xunhui ZhangHanru LiuHuimin GengKanaparedu P C SekharAixin SongJingcheng HaoJiwei CuiPublished in: Biomacromolecules (2023)
Bleeding after venipuncture could cause blood loss, hematoma, bruising, hemorrhagic shock, and even death. Herein, a hemostatic needle with antibacterial property is developed via coating of biologically derived carboxymethyl chitosan (CMCS) and Cirsium setosum extract (CsE). The rapid transition from films of the coatings to hydrogels under a wet environment provides an opportunity to detach the coatings from needles and subsequently seal the punctured site. The hydrogels do not significantly influence the healing process of the puncture site. After hemostasis, the coatings on hemostatic needles degrade in 72 h without inducing a systemic immune response. The composition of CMCS can inhibit bacteria of Gram-negative Escherichia coli and Gram-positive Staphylococcus aureus by destroying the membrane of bacteria. The hemostatic needle with good hemostasis efficacy, antibacterial property, and safety is promising for the prevention of bleeding-associated complications in practical applications.
Keyphrases
- gram negative
- multidrug resistant
- drug delivery
- ultrasound guided
- wound healing
- staphylococcus aureus
- escherichia coli
- immune response
- hyaluronic acid
- atrial fibrillation
- anti inflammatory
- silver nanoparticles
- drug release
- extracellular matrix
- biofilm formation
- oxidative stress
- room temperature
- dendritic cells
- essential oil
- carbon nanotubes
- candida albicans
- ionic liquid