Shape memory polymer foams for cerebral aneurysm reparation: Effects of plasma sterilization on physical properties and cytocompatibility

Shape memory polyurethanes (SMPUs) represent promising candidate materials for aneurysm embolization, since they could enable clinical problems still associated with these clinical procedures to be overcome. In this work, we report on the characterization of physicochemical, thermomechanical and in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Acta biomaterialia 2009-06, Vol.5 (5), p.1508-1518
Hauptverfasser: De Nardo, Luigi, Alberti, Rachele, Cigada, Alberto, Yahia, L’Hocine, Tanzi, Maria Cristina, Farè, Silvia
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container_issue 5
container_start_page 1508
container_title Acta biomaterialia
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creator De Nardo, Luigi
Alberti, Rachele
Cigada, Alberto
Yahia, L’Hocine
Tanzi, Maria Cristina
Farè, Silvia
description Shape memory polyurethanes (SMPUs) represent promising candidate materials for aneurysm embolization, since they could enable clinical problems still associated with these clinical procedures to be overcome. In this work, we report on the characterization of physicochemical, thermomechanical and in vitro interface properties of two SMPU foams (Cold Hibernated Elastic Memory, CHEM), proposed as a material for embolization devices in minimally invasive procedures. Moreover, because device sterilization is mandatory for in vivo applications, effects on the properties of the foams after plasma sterilization were also evaluated. Both foams (CHEM 3520 and CHEM 5520) showed excellent shape recovery ability (recovery rate, R r , up to 99%) in conventional shape recovery tests, performed at constant heating rate. Transition temperatures ( T trans ), determined by tan δ peaks in dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA), were 32.2 and 45.1 °C, for CHEM 3520 and 5520, respectively. The value of T trans affects shape memory ability in the recovery test at 37 °C, which simulates the behavior after implantation of the device: in fact, R r was significantly higher for lower T trans foam ( R r ≈ 82% and R r ≈ 46%, respectively, for CHEM 3520 and CHEM 5520). After plasma sterilization performed by a Sterrad ® sterilization system, an increase in open porosity was observed: this is probably due to the sterilization cycle; however, no effects on shape recovery behavior were observed. Furthermore, plasma treatment had no significant effect on L929 cells in in vitro cytotoxicity tests, performed on cell culture medium extracts in contact with foams for up to 7 days. Moreover, direct cytocompatibility tests showed a good colonization and growth from L929 cells on CHEM foams, suggesting the effectiveness of an in vivo healing process. All these results seem to suggest that CHEM foams could be advantageously used for manufacturing devices for mini-invasive embolization procedures of aneurysms.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.actbio.2008.11.017
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In this work, we report on the characterization of physicochemical, thermomechanical and in vitro interface properties of two SMPU foams (Cold Hibernated Elastic Memory, CHEM), proposed as a material for embolization devices in minimally invasive procedures. Moreover, because device sterilization is mandatory for in vivo applications, effects on the properties of the foams after plasma sterilization were also evaluated. Both foams (CHEM 3520 and CHEM 5520) showed excellent shape recovery ability (recovery rate, R r , up to 99%) in conventional shape recovery tests, performed at constant heating rate. Transition temperatures ( T trans ), determined by tan δ peaks in dynamic mechanical analysis (DMA), were 32.2 and 45.1 °C, for CHEM 3520 and 5520, respectively. The value of T trans affects shape memory ability in the recovery test at 37 °C, which simulates the behavior after implantation of the device: in fact, R r was significantly higher for lower T trans foam ( R r ≈ 82% and R r ≈ 46%, respectively, for CHEM 3520 and CHEM 5520). After plasma sterilization performed by a Sterrad ® sterilization system, an increase in open porosity was observed: this is probably due to the sterilization cycle; however, no effects on shape recovery behavior were observed. Furthermore, plasma treatment had no significant effect on L929 cells in in vitro cytotoxicity tests, performed on cell culture medium extracts in contact with foams for up to 7 days. Moreover, direct cytocompatibility tests showed a good colonization and growth from L929 cells on CHEM foams, suggesting the effectiveness of an in vivo healing process. 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The value of T trans affects shape memory ability in the recovery test at 37 °C, which simulates the behavior after implantation of the device: in fact, R r was significantly higher for lower T trans foam ( R r ≈ 82% and R r ≈ 46%, respectively, for CHEM 3520 and CHEM 5520). After plasma sterilization performed by a Sterrad ® sterilization system, an increase in open porosity was observed: this is probably due to the sterilization cycle; however, no effects on shape recovery behavior were observed. Furthermore, plasma treatment had no significant effect on L929 cells in in vitro cytotoxicity tests, performed on cell culture medium extracts in contact with foams for up to 7 days. Moreover, direct cytocompatibility tests showed a good colonization and growth from L929 cells on CHEM foams, suggesting the effectiveness of an in vivo healing process. All these results seem to suggest that CHEM foams could be advantageously used for manufacturing devices for mini-invasive embolization procedures of aneurysms.</abstract><cop>England</cop><pub>Elsevier Ltd</pub><pmid>19136318</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.actbio.2008.11.017</doi><tpages>11</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Animals
Biocompatible Materials - chemistry
Biocompatible Materials - pharmacology
Cell Adhesion - drug effects
Cell Communication - drug effects
Cell Line
Cell Proliferation - drug effects
Cell Survival - drug effects
Cytocompatibility
Fibroblasts - cytology
Fibroblasts - ultrastructure
Intracranial Aneurysm - therapy
Kinetics
Materials Testing
Mechanical Phenomena - drug effects
Mice
Minimally invasive structures
Plasma sterilization
Polyurethane foams
Polyurethanes - chemistry
Shape memory polymers
Sterilization - methods
Transition Temperature - drug effects
title Shape memory polymer foams for cerebral aneurysm reparation: Effects of plasma sterilization on physical properties and cytocompatibility
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