4.7 Article

Chitosan nanofibrous scaffold with graded and controlled release of ciprofloxacin and BMP-2 nanoparticles for the conception of bone regeneration

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DOI: 10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2023.127912

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Singapore; Chitosan; Nanofiber; Scaffold; Antibacterial; Nanoparticle; Osteogenic differentiation

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This work presents a method for repairing bone defects using a scaffold with antibacterial functionalities. By preparing nanoparticles and combining them with chitosan nanofibers, a functional scaffold is created. The scaffold has programmable drug release function, providing initial antibacterial effect and subsequent release of BMP-2 to promote osteogenesis.
The repair of bone defects using grafts is commonly employed in clinical practice. However, the risk of infection poses a significant concern. Tissue engineering scaffolds with antibacterial functionalities offer a better approach for bone tissue repair. In this work, firstly, two kinds of nanoparticles were prepared using chitosan to complex with ciprofloxacin and BMP-2, respectively. The ciprofloxacin complex nanoparticles improved the dissolution efficiency of ciprofloxacin achieving a potent antibacterial effect and cumulative release reached 95 % in 7 h. For BMP-2 complexed nanoparticles, the release time points can be programmed at 80 h, 100 h or 180 h by regulating the number of coating chitosan layers. Secondly, a functional scaffold was prepared by combining the two nanoparticles with chitosan nanofibers. The microscopic nanofiber structure of the scaffold with 27.28 m2/g specific surface area promotes cell adhesion, high porosity provides space for cell growth, and facilitates drug loading and release. The multifunctional scaffold exhibits programmed release function, and has obvious antibacterial effect at the initial stage of implantation, and releases BMP-2 to promote osteogenic differentiation of mesenchymal stem cells after the antibacterial effect ends. The scaffold is expected to be applied in clinical bone repair and graft infection prevention.

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