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High porous electrospun poly(ε‐caprolactone)/gelatin/<scp>MgO</scp> scaffolds <scp>preseeded</scp> with endometrial stem cells promote tissue regeneration in <scp>full‐thickness</scp> skin wounds: An in vivo study

Shima Ababzadeh, Ali Farzin, Arash Goodarzi, Roya Karimi, Morteza Sagharjoghi Farahani, Mohsen Eslami Farsani, Kamelia Gharibzad, Maria Zahiri, Jafar Ai

2020Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B Applied Biomaterials36 citationsDOI

Abstract

In the current study, electrospun poly(ε-caprolactone)-gelatin (PCL-Gel) fibrous scaffolds containing magnesium oxide (MgO) particles and preseeded with human endometrial stem cells (hEnSCs) were developed to use as wound care material in skin tissue engineering applications. Electrospun fibers were fabricated using PCL-Gel (1:1 [wt/wt]) with different concentrations of MgO particles (1, 2, and 4 wt%). The fibrous scaffolds were evaluated regarding their microstructure, mechanical properties, surface wettability, and in vitro and in vivo performances. The full-thickness excisional wound model was used to evaluate the in vivo wound healing ability of the fabricated scaffolds. Our findings confirmed that the wounds covered with PCL-Gel fibrous scaffolds containing 2 wt% MgO and preseeded with hEnSCs have nearly 79% wound closure ability while sterile gauze showed 11% of wound size reduction. Our results can be employed for biomaterials aimed at the healing of full-thickness skin wounds.

Topics & Concepts

GelatinWound healingIn vivoCaprolactoneElectrospinningMaterials scienceBiomedical engineeringRegeneration (biology)Tissue engineeringNanofiberPolylactic acidChemistryComposite materialSurgeryPolymerMedicineBiotechnologyBiochemistryCopolymerCell biologyBiologyWound Healing and TreatmentsElectrospun Nanofibers in Biomedical ApplicationsReconstructive Surgery and Microvascular Techniques
High porous electrospun poly(ε‐caprolactone)/gelatin/<scp>MgO</scp> scaffolds <scp>preseeded</scp> with endometrial stem cells promote tissue regeneration in <scp>full‐thickness</scp> skin wounds: An in vivo study | Litcius