Biocompatible Interface-Modified Tissue Engineering Chamber Reduces Capsular Contracture and Enlarges Regenerated Adipose Tissue
Biocompatible Interface-Modified Tissue Engineering Chamber Reduces Capsular Contracture and Enlarges Regenerated Adipose Tissue
复制标题
生物相容性界面改良的组织工程室减少包膜挛缩并扩大再生脂肪组织
DOI:
10.1021/acsbiomaterials.8b00930
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发表时间:
2019
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Lu Feng
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Qin Zijin;Chang Qiang;Lei Chen;He Yunfan;Huang Zhiyong;Xing Malcolm;Lu Feng
Adipose flap expansion using a tissue engineering chamber (TEC) presents a promising candidate for soft tissue regeneration by activating in situ adipose tissue regeneration. However, foreign body reaction (FBR) and capsular contracture caused by a silicone chamber limit large tissue reconstruction. Here, a hydrophilic and biodegradable film made of poly(ethylene glycol) diacrylate (PEG-da) with methacrylated gelatin (gelatin-MA) was presented between the host tissue and silicone chamber to tune the local wound and to prevent initiation of FBR. After a 60 day investigation, 6.1-fold-regenerated fat tissue was obtained from the PEG–gelatin group, whereas only 3-fold tissue was harvested from a silicone group. Histological staining demonstrated that the structure of the neo-formed adipose tissue in both groups was similar to mature adipose tissue. Noticeably, a more distinct and denser fibrous capsule was observed in the silicone group compared to the PEG–gelatin group. Immunohistochemistry of CD206 and TGF-β expression indicated less M2 macrophage infiltration and a minor inflammation reaction with PEG–gelatin assistance. Less collagen deposition and myofibroblast activation in the PEG–gelatin group were demonstrated via α-SMA and type I collagen staining. All these demonstrated that a biocompatible membrane supplement can attenuate capsule formation and contracture leading to a larger tissue regeneration through the TEC technique, which could lead to new perspectives to the relationship between materials-mattered FBR and tissue regeneration.