Prevention of postoperative adhesion with a colloidal gel based on decyl group-modified Alaska pollock gelatin microparticles
Prevention of postoperative adhesion with a colloidal gel based on decyl group-modified Alaska pollock gelatin microparticles
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基于癸基改性阿拉斯加明胶微粒的胶体凝胶预防术后粘连
DOI:
10.1016/j.actbio.2022.06.014
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发表时间:
2022
影响因子:
9.7
通讯作者:
Taguchi Tetsushi
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ito Shima;Nishiguchi Akihiro;Ichimaru Hiroaki;Nagasaka Kazuhiro;Hirade Hiromi;Taguchi Tetsushi
Postoperative adhesion, bonding of the abdominal wall to damaged organs, causes severe complications after abdominal surgery. Despite the availability of physical barriers (i.e., solutions, films, and hydrogels), adhesion prevention materials that are a single-substance system with stability in wet tissue and ease of use have not been reported. Here, we report a microparticle based, sprayable adhesion prevention material comprising decyl group modified Alaska pollock gelatin (C10-ApGltn). C10-ApGltn microparticles (C10-MPs) were prepared by a coacervation method, freeze drying, and thermal crosslinking. The C10-MPs adhered to and formed a colloidal gel layer on intestinal serosal tissue by hydration without any crosslinking agents. After hydration of the C10-MPs, the resulting colloidal gel layer did not adhere to other tissues. Additionally, the C10-MP colloidal gel layer formed on the stomach serosal tissue showed stability when submersed in saline for 2 days. The colloidal gel layer also showed tissue followability. Anin vivorat adhesion model revealed that C10-MP colloidal gel layer on the cecum and abdominal wall defects effectively reduced postoperative adhesion and induced tissue remodeling, including re-mesothelialization. Therefore, C10-MPs are a potential anti-adhesion material for preventing postoperative adhesion.Statement of significanceWe evaluated the postoperative adhesion prevention ability of a colloidal gel based on decyl group modified Alaska pollock gelatin (ApGltn) microparticles (C10-MPs). These microparticles are sprayable and form a colloidal gel with only hydration on the gastrointestinal tissue. We revealed that the modification of the decyl group into ApGltn improved the stability of C10-MP colloidal gel on the tissue by hydrophobic interaction in thein-vitroexperiments. The gel prevented postoperative adhesion by being a physical barrier in thein-vivorat adhesion model.