Outer electrospun polycaprolactone shell induces massive foreign body reaction and impairs axonal regeneration through 3D multichannel chitosan nerve guides

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • Sven Duda
  • Lutz Dreyer
  • Peter Behrens
  • Soenke Wienecke
  • Tanmay Chakradeo
  • Birgit Glasmacher
  • Kirsten Haastert-Talini

Organisationseinheiten

Externe Organisationen

  • Medizinische Hochschule Hannover (MHH)
  • Zentrum für Systemische Neurowissenschaften Hannover (ZSN)
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Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Aufsatznummer835269
FachzeitschriftBioMed research international
Jahrgang2014
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 9 Apr. 2014

Abstract

We report on the performance of composite nerve grafts with an inner 3D multichannel porous chitosan core and an outer electrospun polycaprolactone shell. The inner chitosan core provided multiple guidance channels for regrowing axons. To analyze the in vivo properties of the bare chitosan cores, we separately implanted them into an epineural sheath. The effects of both graft types on structural and functional regeneration across a 10 mm rat sciatic nerve gap were compared to autologous nerve transplantation (ANT). The mechanical biomaterial properties and the immunological impact of the grafts were assessed with histological techniques before and after transplantation in vivo. Furthermore during a 13-week examination period functional tests and electrophysiological recordings were performed and supplemented by nerve morphometry. The sheathing of the chitosan core with a polycaprolactone shell induced massive foreign body reaction and impairment of nerve regeneration. Although the isolated novel chitosan core did allow regeneration of axons in a similar size distribution as the ANT, the ANT was superior in terms of functional regeneration. We conclude that an outer polycaprolactone shell should not be used for the purpose of bioartificial nerve grafting, while 3D multichannel porous chitosan cores could be candidate scaffolds for structured nerve grafts.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Outer electrospun polycaprolactone shell induces massive foreign body reaction and impairs axonal regeneration through 3D multichannel chitosan nerve guides. / Duda, Sven; Dreyer, Lutz; Behrens, Peter et al.
in: BioMed research international, Jahrgang 2014, 835269, 09.04.2014.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Duda S, Dreyer L, Behrens P, Wienecke S, Chakradeo T, Glasmacher B et al. Outer electrospun polycaprolactone shell induces massive foreign body reaction and impairs axonal regeneration through 3D multichannel chitosan nerve guides. BioMed research international. 2014 Apr 9;2014:835269. doi: 10.1155/2014/835269
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abstract = "We report on the performance of composite nerve grafts with an inner 3D multichannel porous chitosan core and an outer electrospun polycaprolactone shell. The inner chitosan core provided multiple guidance channels for regrowing axons. To analyze the in vivo properties of the bare chitosan cores, we separately implanted them into an epineural sheath. The effects of both graft types on structural and functional regeneration across a 10 mm rat sciatic nerve gap were compared to autologous nerve transplantation (ANT). The mechanical biomaterial properties and the immunological impact of the grafts were assessed with histological techniques before and after transplantation in vivo. Furthermore during a 13-week examination period functional tests and electrophysiological recordings were performed and supplemented by nerve morphometry. The sheathing of the chitosan core with a polycaprolactone shell induced massive foreign body reaction and impairment of nerve regeneration. Although the isolated novel chitosan core did allow regeneration of axons in a similar size distribution as the ANT, the ANT was superior in terms of functional regeneration. We conclude that an outer polycaprolactone shell should not be used for the purpose of bioartificial nerve grafting, while 3D multichannel porous chitosan cores could be candidate scaffolds for structured nerve grafts.",
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AU - Dreyer, Lutz

AU - Behrens, Peter

AU - Wienecke, Soenke

AU - Chakradeo, Tanmay

AU - Glasmacher, Birgit

AU - Haastert-Talini, Kirsten

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