Design and evaluation of a multifunctional thermosensitive poloxamer-chitosan-hyaluronic acid gel for the treatment of skin burns
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemAutor
Soriano Ruiz, José Luis; Calpena-Campmany, Ana; Silva-Abreu, Marcelle; Halbout-Bellowa, Lyda; Bozal-de Febrer, Nuria; Rodriguez-Lagunas, María José; Clares Naveros, BeatrizEditorial
Elsevier
Materia
Poloxamer 407 Chitosan Hyaluronic acid Antioxidants Skin burn
Fecha
2020-01-01Referencia bibliográfica
Published version: José L. Soriano-Ruiz et al. Design and evaluation of a multifunctional thermosensitive poloxamer-chitosan-hyaluronic acid gel for the treatment of skin burns, International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, Volume 142, 2020, Pages 412-422, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijbiomac.2019.09.113
Patrocinador
Departamento de Farmacia y Tecnología FarmacéuticaResumen
The main goal of this study was the design, development and characterization of a poloxamer/chitosan/hyaluronic based vehicle including three biological antioxidant molecules such as vitamins A, D and E aimed at improving the treatment of skin burns. The physical characterization of hydrogel, its mechanical and rheological properties as well as internal structure were investigated. Furthermore, biological characteristics such as ex vivo antimicrobial properties and in vivo wound healing were also accomplished and compared with a commercial reference. Results showed optimal physicochemical properties with biocompatible pH value of 4.6 ± 0.1 and zeta potential dependent on pH. The swelling rate was around 350% with optimal wettability, adhesion and leakage properties, as well as thermosensitive gelation processes. The microbiological assay demonstrated similar antimicrobial activity to that of commercial reference. In vivo tolerance study revealed no skin reactions. Finally, the wound healing efficacy of hydrogel in skin burn model showed dermal appendages and similar epidermis, dermis and stratum corneum to the commercial reference. These findings indicated that our hydrogel loading vitamins could be considered an outstanding candidate for further clinical studies.




