Litcius/Paper detail

Hydrogel adhesive formed <i>via</i> multiple chemical interactions: from persistent wet adhesion to rapid hemostasis

Min Liang, Dandan Wei, Zhangyu Yao, Pengfei Ren, Jidong Dai, Li Xu, Tianzhu Zhang, Qianli Zhang

2022Biomaterials Science29 citationsDOI

Abstract

polymerization of AAc. The abundant reactive sites on the surface of the hydrogel matrix facilitate rapid, strong and repeatable adhesion to different surfaces of engineering solids and biological tissues in an aquatic environment. The formation of amide covalent bonds resulting from the addition of the bridging agent further expands the long-term application of the hydrogel in tissue repair, and the constructed hydrogel-tissue adhesive interface still has robust adhesion energy after soaking in a physiological environment for up to one month. Moreover, the hydrogel showed fantastic hemostatic performance due to its characteristics of platelet adhesion and high burst pressure. Overall, the persistent adhesion and excellent cytocompatibility of the hydrogel adhesive make it potentially applicable in medical adhesives.

Topics & Concepts

AdhesiveAdhesionSelf-healing hydrogelsTannic acidTissue AdhesionCovalent bondAcrylic acidChemistryMaterials sciencePolymerizationChemical engineeringPolymer chemistryNanotechnologyComposite materialPolymerOrganic chemistryLayer (electronics)EngineeringMonomerSurgical Sutures and AdhesivesPolymer Surface Interaction StudiesHemostasis and retained surgical items