This paper aims to prepare a PVA-GAG-COL composite with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), glycosaminoglycan (GAG) and collagen (COL) by the method of freeze drying and to investigate the feasibility as a tissue engineering sca...This paper aims to prepare a PVA-GAG-COL composite with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), glycosaminoglycan (GAG) and collagen (COL) by the method of freeze drying and to investigate the feasibility as a tissue engineering scaffold for tissue or organ repairing. In this study, SEM was used to observe the morphology. Biocompatibility was tested by cell culture with the extracted fluid of composite materials. Different proportional scaffolds could be obtained with different concentrations and alcoholysis degree of PVA. Different proportional scaffolds also had different porous structures. SEM proved that large amount of porous structure could be formed. Biocompatibility test showed that the extracted fluid of composite materials was nontoxic, which could promote the adhesion and proliferation of the fibroblast. Fibroblast could grow on the scaffold normally.A porous scaffold for tissue engineering with high water content can be fabricated by PVA, GAG and COL, which has excellent cell biocompatibility. The porous structure shows potential in tissue engineering and cell culture.展开更多
The ability to create artificial thick tissues is a major tissue engineering problem, requiring the formation of a suitable vascular supply. In this work we examined the ability of inducing angiogenesis in a bioactive...The ability to create artificial thick tissues is a major tissue engineering problem, requiring the formation of a suitable vascular supply. In this work we examined the ability of inducing angiogenesis in a bioactive hydrogel. GYIGSRG （NH2-Gly-Tyr-Ile- Gly-Ser-Arg-Gly-COOH, GG） has been conjugated to sodium alginate （ALG） to synthesize a biological active biomaterial ALG-GG. The product was characterized by IH NMR, FT-IR and elemental analysis. A series of CaCO3/ALG-GG composite hydrogels were prepared by crosslinking ALG-GG with D-glucono-8-1actone/calcium carbonate （GDL/CaCO3） in different molar ratios. The mechanical strength and swelling ratio of the composite hydrogels were studied. The results revealed that both of them can be regulated under different preparation conditions. Then, CaCO3/ALG-GG composite hydrogel was im- planted in vivo to study the ability to induce angiogenesis. The results demonstrated that ALG-GG composited hydrogel can induce angiogenesis significantly compared with non-modified ALG group, and it may be valuable in the development of thick tissue engineering scaffold.展开更多
Objective： To develop a novel scaffolding method for the copolymers poly lactide-co-glycolide acid （PLGA） to construct a three-dimensional （3-D） scaffold and explore its biocompatibility through culturing Schwann...Objective： To develop a novel scaffolding method for the copolymers poly lactide-co-glycolide acid （PLGA） to construct a three-dimensional （3-D） scaffold and explore its biocompatibility through culturing Schwann cells （SCs） on it. Methods： The 3-D scaffolds were made by means of melt spinning, extension and weaving. The queueing discipline of the micro-channels were observed under a scanning electronic microscope （SEM）.The sizes of the micropores and the factors of porosity were also measured. Sciatic nerves were harvested from 3-day-old Sprague Dawley （SD） rats for culture of SCs. SCs were separated, purified, and then implanted on PLGA scaffolds, gelatin sponge and poly-L-lysine （PLL）-coated tissue culture poly-styrene （TCPS） were used as biomaterial and cell-supportive controls, respectively. The effect of PLGA on the adherence, proliferation and apoptosis of SCs were examined in vitro in comparison with gelatin sponge and TCPS. Results： The micro-channels arrayed in parallel manners, and the pore sizes of the channels were uniform. No significant difference was found in the activity of Schwann cells cultured on PLGA and those on TCPS （P〉0.05）, and the DNA of PLGA scaffolds was not damaged. Conclusion： The 3-D scaffolds developed in this study have excellent structure and biocompatibility, which may be taken as a novel scaffold candidate for nerve-tissue engineering.展开更多
基金National High-tech Reasearch and Development Program of China(863 Program)grant number:2077AA09Z436+1 种基金Guangdong Project '211'grant number:50621030
文摘This paper aims to prepare a PVA-GAG-COL composite with polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), glycosaminoglycan (GAG) and collagen (COL) by the method of freeze drying and to investigate the feasibility as a tissue engineering scaffold for tissue or organ repairing. In this study, SEM was used to observe the morphology. Biocompatibility was tested by cell culture with the extracted fluid of composite materials. Different proportional scaffolds could be obtained with different concentrations and alcoholysis degree of PVA. Different proportional scaffolds also had different porous structures. SEM proved that large amount of porous structure could be formed. Biocompatibility test showed that the extracted fluid of composite materials was nontoxic, which could promote the adhesion and proliferation of the fibroblast. Fibroblast could grow on the scaffold normally.A porous scaffold for tissue engineering with high water content can be fabricated by PVA, GAG and COL, which has excellent cell biocompatibility. The porous structure shows potential in tissue engineering and cell culture.
基金supported by the National Basic Research Program of China (973 Project,2011CB606202)
文摘The ability to create artificial thick tissues is a major tissue engineering problem, requiring the formation of a suitable vascular supply. In this work we examined the ability of inducing angiogenesis in a bioactive hydrogel. GYIGSRG （NH2-Gly-Tyr-Ile- Gly-Ser-Arg-Gly-COOH, GG） has been conjugated to sodium alginate （ALG） to synthesize a biological active biomaterial ALG-GG. The product was characterized by IH NMR, FT-IR and elemental analysis. A series of CaCO3/ALG-GG composite hydrogels were prepared by crosslinking ALG-GG with D-glucono-8-1actone/calcium carbonate （GDL/CaCO3） in different molar ratios. The mechanical strength and swelling ratio of the composite hydrogels were studied. The results revealed that both of them can be regulated under different preparation conditions. Then, CaCO3/ALG-GG composite hydrogel was im- planted in vivo to study the ability to induce angiogenesis. The results demonstrated that ALG-GG composited hydrogel can induce angiogenesis significantly compared with non-modified ALG group, and it may be valuable in the development of thick tissue engineering scaffold.
文摘Objective： To develop a novel scaffolding method for the copolymers poly lactide-co-glycolide acid （PLGA） to construct a three-dimensional （3-D） scaffold and explore its biocompatibility through culturing Schwann cells （SCs） on it. Methods： The 3-D scaffolds were made by means of melt spinning, extension and weaving. The queueing discipline of the micro-channels were observed under a scanning electronic microscope （SEM）.The sizes of the micropores and the factors of porosity were also measured. Sciatic nerves were harvested from 3-day-old Sprague Dawley （SD） rats for culture of SCs. SCs were separated, purified, and then implanted on PLGA scaffolds, gelatin sponge and poly-L-lysine （PLL）-coated tissue culture poly-styrene （TCPS） were used as biomaterial and cell-supportive controls, respectively. The effect of PLGA on the adherence, proliferation and apoptosis of SCs were examined in vitro in comparison with gelatin sponge and TCPS. Results： The micro-channels arrayed in parallel manners, and the pore sizes of the channels were uniform. No significant difference was found in the activity of Schwann cells cultured on PLGA and those on TCPS （P〉0.05）, and the DNA of PLGA scaffolds was not damaged. Conclusion： The 3-D scaffolds developed in this study have excellent structure and biocompatibility, which may be taken as a novel scaffold candidate for nerve-tissue engineering.
