4.7 Review

Biomaterial and Therapeutic Approaches for the Manipulation of Macrophage Phenotype in Peripheral and Central Nerve Repair

期刊

PHARMACEUTICS
卷 13, 期 12, 页码 -

出版社

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/pharmaceutics13122161

关键词

macrophage; inflammation; peripheral nerve; central nervous system; biomaterials; regenerative medicine; immunology

资金

  1. Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) [SFI16/FRL/3855]
  2. Advanced Materials and Bioengineering Research (AMBER) Centre [TP27-1846A1, 12/RC/2278]
  3. Enterprise Ireland [CF-2020-1336-P]
  4. initiative of the Irish Rugby Football Union Charitable Trust (IRFU-CT)
  5. AMBER Centre through Science Foundation Ireland [SFI/12/RC/2278]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Injuries to the nervous system often lead to loss of motor and sensory function, with macrophage infiltration playing a crucial role in the inflammatory response and tissue repair. Recent developments have focused on using biomaterial implants to create a growth-inductive environment for axon regeneration and modulate macrophage phenotype towards a pro-repair state. The intersection of these two areas of research has resulted in the creation of 'immune-modulatory' biomaterials aimed at enhancing tissue repair following nervous tissue injury.
Injury to the peripheral or central nervous systems often results in extensive loss of motor and sensory function that can greatly diminish quality of life. In both cases, macrophage infiltration into the injury site plays an integral role in the host tissue inflammatory response. In particular, the temporally related transition of macrophage phenotype between the M1/M2 inflammatory/repair states is critical for successful tissue repair. In recent years, biomaterial implants have emerged as a novel approach to bridge lesion sites and provide a growth-inductive environment for regenerating axons. This has more recently seen these two areas of research increasingly intersecting in the creation of 'immune-modulatory' biomaterials. These synthetic or naturally derived materials are fabricated to drive macrophages towards a pro-repair phenotype. This review considers the macrophage-mediated inflammatory events that occur following nervous tissue injury and outlines the latest developments in biomaterial-based strategies to influence macrophage phenotype and enhance repair.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

4.7
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Multi-factorial nerve guidance conduit engineering improves outcomes in inflammation, angiogenesis and large defect nerve repair

Alan J. Hibbitts, Zuzana Koci, Simone Kneafsey, Amos Matsiko, Leyla Zilic, Adrian Dervan, Paige Hinton, Gang Chen, Brenton Cavanagh, Jennifer K. Dowling, Claire E. McCoy, Conor T. Buckley, Simon J. Archibald, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: By using a multi-factorial approach, researchers have optimized a biomaterial NGC to address the challenges of long-distance injuries, inflammation, and poor vascularization in axonal repair. The functionalized NGCs showed significant improvements in inflammation, neurogenesis, and angiogenesis in experiments. In a rat nerve defect model, the functionalized NGCs demonstrated comparable axonal density and angiogenesis to autografts, highlighting their potential in clinical applications.

MATRIX BIOLOGY (2022)

Review Rheumatology

Mechanosignalling in cartilage: an emerging target for the treatment of osteoarthritis

Tom Hodgkinson, Domhnall C. Kelly, Caroline M. Curtin, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: Mechanical stimuli play fundamental roles in cartilage health and osteoarthritis, with chondrocytes sensing their physical environment and activating complex signaling pathways to regulate OA pathology. Understanding specific mechanosignalling mechanisms in cartilage has therapeutic potential and can be combined with smart biomaterials and drug delivery systems for future OA treatment advancements.

NATURE REVIEWS RHEUMATOLOGY (2022)

Article Engineering, Biomedical

Biomimetic Scaffolds for Spinal Cord Applications Exhibit Stiffness-Dependent Immunomodulatory and Neurotrophic Characteristics

Ian Woods, Cian O'Connor, Lisa Frugoli, Sean Kerr, Javier Gutierrez Gonzalez, Martyna Stasiewicz, Tara McGuire, Brenton Cavanagh, Alan Hibbitts, Adrian Dervan, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: The study found that Coll-IV/Fn mixture in scaffolds can promote axonal extension of neurons and induce morphological features of astrocytes. By using materials of different stiffness in the scaffold, astrocyte behavior can be regulated, and the production of anti-inflammatory cytokines can be stimulated.

ADVANCED HEALTHCARE MATERIALS (2022)

Review Engineering, Biomedical

The role of mechanobiology in bone and cartilage model systems in characterizing initiation and progression of osteoarthritis

Tom Hodgkinson, Isabel N. Amado, Fergal J. O'Brien, Oran D. Kennedy

Summary: This review discusses the multifaceted changes in the mechanobiological environment of skeletal joints and emphasizes the importance of tissue crosstalk in degenerative processes. The development of accurate and reproducible model systems for osteoarthritis research is essential. The review explores recent progress in understanding mechanosensory processes in healthy and osteoarthritic joints and the advancements in in vitro and ex vivo model systems.

APL BIOENGINEERING (2022)

Review Engineering, Biomedical

Mechanomodulatory biomaterials prospects in scar prevention and treatment

Maria G. Fernandes, Lucilia P. da Silva, Mariana T. Cerqueira, Rita Ibanez, Ciara M. Murphy, Rui L. Reis, Fergal J. O. Brien, Alexandra P. Marques

Summary: Scarring is a significant clinical issue that impacts many patients, causing functional, aesthetic, psychological, and social difficulties. Research has shown that mechanical forces play a crucial role in skin tissue repair and scar formation. Understanding how engineered biomaterials can modify mechanical stimuli and mechanotransduction signals in wound environments can lead to the reduction of scar tissue.

ACTA BIOMATERIALIA (2022)

Article Engineering, Biomedical

Interleukin-1 receptor antagonist enhances the therapeutic efficacy of a low dose of rhBMP-2 in a weight-bearing rat femoral defect model

William A. Lackington, Dominic Gehweiler, Ensi Zhao, Ivan Zderic, Dirk Nehrbass, Stephan Zeiter, Arlyng Gonzalez-Vazquez, Fergal J. O'Brien, MartinJ. Stoddart, Keith Thompson

Summary: In this study, the therapeutic efficacy of a low dose of rhBMP-2 in a weight-bearing femoral fracture healing model was enhanced by the addition of interleukin-1 receptor antagonist (IL-1Ra). The combination of IL-1Ra and rhBMP-2 resulted in significantly faster early bone formation and improved mechanical reliability compared to a low dose of rhBMP-2 alone. This study demonstrates the potential of IL-1Ra to enhance bone healing in combination with a low dose of rhBMP-2.

ACTA BIOMATERIALIA (2022)

Review Health Care Sciences & Services

Applying Patient and Public Involvement in preclinical research: A co-created scoping review

Padraig Carroll, Adrian Dervan, Anthony Maher, Ciaran McCarthy, Ian Woods, Rachel Kavanagh, Cliff Beirne, Geoff Harte, Donal O'Flynn, Cian O'Connor, Tara McGuire, Liam M. Leahy, Javier Gutierrez Gonzalez, Martyna Stasiewicz, Jack Maughan, Pedro Jose Gouveia, Paul J. Murphy, John Quinlan, Sarah Casey, Alice Holton, Eimear Smith, Frank Moriarty, Fergal J. O'Brien, Michelle Flood

Summary: This scoping review aimed to identify and develop principles for Patient and Public Involvement (PPI) in preclinical research. Few examples of empirical PPI activity in preclinical research were found, but they may support future use of PPI in this context.

HEALTH EXPECTATIONS (2022)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Impact of Fluid Flow Shear Stress on Osteoblast Differentiation and Cross-Talk with Articular Chondrocytes

Paige V. Hinton, Katelyn J. Genoud, James O. Early, Fergal J. O'Brien, Oran D. Kennedy

Summary: Bone cells, including osteoblasts and chondrocytes, communicate with each other through interstitial fluid movement and fluid flow shear stresses. This study developed an in vitro bone-cartilage crosstalk system to examine the effect of fluid flow shear stresses on these cell types. The findings show that primary cells exhibit a more reliable and reproducible response to shear stresses, and different levels of shear stresses have varying effects on bone formation and degradation. Additionally, osteoblast-derived factors can induce catabolic changes in chondrocytes.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MOLECULAR SCIENCES (2022)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

A Biomimetic, Bilayered Antimicrobial Collagen-Based Scaffold for Enhanced Healing of Complex Wound Conditions

Matthew McGrath, Karolina Zimkowska, Katelyn J. Genoud, Jack Maughan, Javier Gutierrez Gonzalez, Shane Browne, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: A biomimetic, bilayered antimicrobial collagen-based scaffold was developed to deal with the etiology of diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs). The scaffold exhibited high structural stability, successfully inhibited the growth and infiltration of Staphylococcus aureus, and supported the proliferation of epidermal cells and vascularization. These results suggest that the bilayered scaffold is a promising candidate for enhancing diabetic wound healing.

ACS APPLIED MATERIALS & INTERFACES (2023)

Article Pharmacology & Pharmacy

An Innovative miR-Activated Scaffold for the Delivery of a miR-221 Inhibitor to Enhance Cartilage Defect Repair

Claudio Intini, Lia Blokpoel Ferreras, Sarah Casey, James E. Dixon, John P. Gleeson, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: A novel miR-activated scaffold was developed to enhance mesenchymal stem/stromal cells (MSC) chondrogenesis and cartilage repair through the delivery of an inhibitor to miR-221. The miR-activated scaffold successfully transfected human MSCs with the miR-221 cargo, promoting an improved cell-mediated chondrogenic response. This innovative scaffold shows promise in improving chondrogenesis and enhancing cartilage defect repair.

ADVANCED THERAPEUTICS (2023)

Article Nanoscience & Nanotechnology

MXene functionalized collagen biomaterials for cardiac tissue engineering driving iPSC-derived cardiomyocyte maturation

Giuseppe A. Asaro, Matteo Solazzo, Meenakshi Suku, Dahnan Spurling, Katelyn Genoud, Javier Gutierrez Gonzalez, Fergal J. O' Brien, Valeria Nicolosi, Michael G. Monaghan

Summary: Electroconductive biohybrid platforms were created by blending collagen and 2D MXene, which showed high biocompatibility and enhanced cell proliferation and spreading. The platforms also limited bacterial attachment and proliferation. Culturing neonatal rat cardiomyocytes and human induced pluripotent stem cell-derived cardiomyocytes on the substrates demonstrated increased cell growth and cx43 expression when stimulated with an external electric field. This in vitro study convincingly shows the potential of the engineered conductive biohybrid platform for cardiac tissue regeneration.

NPJ 2D MATERIALS AND APPLICATIONS (2023)

Review Engineering, Biomedical

Biomaterial-Based Gene Delivery to Central Nervous System Cells for the Treatment of Spinal Cord Injury

Tara K. Mcguire, Martyna Stasiewicz, Ian Woods, Adrian G. Dervan, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: Spinal cord injury is a devastating traumatic injury that often results in permanent loss of function. Gene therapy using nonviral nanoparticle vectors has the potential to improve spinal cord regeneration by targeting multiple aspects of the injury and enhancing specificity. Despite challenges, nanoparticle-mediated gene delivery holds great promise for the future of spinal cord injury treatment.

ADVANCED NANOBIOMED RESEARCH (2023)

Review Urology & Nephrology

Mechanical characteristics of the ureter and clinical implications

Sorcha O'Meara, Eoghan M. Cunnane, Stefanie M. Croghan, Connor V. Cunnane, Michael T. Walsh, Fergal J. O'Brien, Niall F. Davis

Summary: The ureter is a complex structure with varying mechanical properties and morphology along its anatomical length. Understanding the mechanical forces and properties of the ureter is important for surgical outcomes and urine transport. Further studies on human ureteric tissue are needed to better understand these properties and the influence of forces on them.

NATURE REVIEWS UROLOGY (2023)

Review Materials Science, Biomaterials

Articulation inspired by nature: a review of biomimetic and biologically active 3D printed scaffolds for cartilage tissue engineering

Donagh G. O'Shea, Caroline M. Curtin, Fergal J. O'Brien

Summary: Articular cartilage in the human body plays a vital role in facilitating frictionless movement of synovial joints. However, its avascular and aneural nature limits its ability to self-repair when damaged. Current surgical treatment options lead to the formation of non-durable tissue, necessitating the need for a new solution. Recent advances in tissue engineering have aimed to recreate the microenvironment of native articular cartilage using biomaterial scaffolds, but the complexity of native tissue has proven to be a challenge. The advent of 3D printing has provided a potential solution by allowing the fabrication of biomimetic scaffolds that mimic the architecture and composition of articular cartilage.

BIOMATERIALS SCIENCE (2022)

Article Biotechnology & Applied Microbiology

The Impact of the Extracellular Matrix Environment on Sost Expression by the MLO-Y4 Osteocyte Cell Line

Robert T. Brady, Fergal J. O'Brien, David A. Hoey

Summary: Bone is a dynamic organ that can adapt its structure through the release of soluble factors by osteocytes. The study investigated the role of composition and dimensionality in directing Sost expression in MLO-Y4 cells and found that culture in hydroxyapatite-containing collagen scaffolds enhanced Sost expression compared to traditional in vitro culture. The study also showed that the novel culture system responded to fluid flow stimulation. Overall, this study presents a novel culture system for the MLO-Y4 osteocyte cell line and provides valuable insights into Sost expression in bone cells.

BIOENGINEERING-BASEL (2022)

暂无数据