Injectable antibacterial antiinflammatory molecular hybrid hydrogel dressing for rapid MDRB-infected wound repair and therapy

•A water-soluble poly(citrate-glycol-siloxane) PCGS was synthesized by a green thermal polymerization route;•An injectable antibacterial anti-inflammatory angiogenic PCGS-based hydrogel was fabricated facilely;•The PCGS-based hydrogel dressing could significantly enhance the normal wound healing, in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Chemical engineering journal (Lausanne, Switzerland : 1996) Switzerland : 1996), 2021-04, Vol.409, p.128140, Article 128140
Hauptverfasser: Cheng, Wei, Wang, Min, Chen, Mi, Niu, Wen, Li, Yannan, Wang, Yidan, Luo, Meng, Xie, Chenxi, Leng, Tongtong, Lei, Bo
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:•A water-soluble poly(citrate-glycol-siloxane) PCGS was synthesized by a green thermal polymerization route;•An injectable antibacterial anti-inflammatory angiogenic PCGS-based hydrogel was fabricated facilely;•The PCGS-based hydrogel dressing could significantly enhance the normal wound healing, infection-induced wound repair and skin tissue regeneration; Multidrug resistant-bacteria (MDRB) impaired wound repair and regeneration remains a critical challenge. The development of multifunctional bioactive dressing with excellent wound healing and MDRB treating ability could probably address this problem. Herein, we developed an injectable multifunctional poly (citrate-glycol-siloxane)-based (PCGS) molecular hybrid hydrogel dressing for treating MDRB infection and enhancing wound healing. The PCGS-based hydrogel dressing possesses good injectability, controlled mechanical properties, temperature-responsive sol–gel behavior, broad-spectrum antibacterial activity including against MDRB (>99.99%). This dressing demonstrated the excellent cytocompatibility and could significantly enhance the activity of fibroblasts proliferation and migration of endothelial cells. The in vivo studies showed that PCGS-based dressing could significantly inhibit the MDRB infection on wound and promote the wound healing and skin appendage construction through reinforcing the early angiogenesis and decreasing the infection-derived inflammation. Our study suggests that PCGS-based hydrogel dressing with inorganic–organic hybrid structure at molecular level would have the promising potential in treating MDRB-infected wound and skin repair.
ISSN:1385-8947
1873-3212
DOI:10.1016/j.cej.2020.128140