Xylan-chitosan based films with deep eutectic solvents for wound healing applications.

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Autores principales: Silva, José M, Carvalho, João P F, Teixeira, Maria C, Facchinatto, William M, Braz, Márcia, Almeida, Adelaide, Oliveira, Helena, Vilela, Carla, Branco, Pedro C, Martins, João, Freire, Mara G, Freire, Carmen S R, Silvestre, Armando J D
Formato: Artículo científico
Lenguaje:en
Publicado: International journal of biological macromolecules 2025
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author Silva, José M
Carvalho, João P F
Teixeira, Maria C
Facchinatto, William M
Braz, Márcia
Almeida, Adelaide
Oliveira, Helena
Vilela, Carla
Branco, Pedro C
Martins, João
Freire, Mara G
Freire, Carmen S R
Silvestre, Armando J D
author_facet Silva, José M
Carvalho, João P F
Teixeira, Maria C
Facchinatto, William M
Braz, Márcia
Almeida, Adelaide
Oliveira, Helena
Vilela, Carla
Branco, Pedro C
Martins, João
Freire, Mara G
Freire, Carmen S R
Silvestre, Armando J D
Silva, José M
Carvalho, João P F
Teixeira, Maria C
Facchinatto, William M
Braz, Márcia
Almeida, Adelaide
Oliveira, Helena
Vilela, Carla
Branco, Pedro C
Martins, João
Freire, Mara G
Freire, Carmen S R
Silvestre, Armando J D
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Xylan-chitosan based films with deep eutectic solvents for wound healing applications. Silva, José M Carvalho, João P F Teixeira, Maria C Facchinatto, William M Braz, Márcia Almeida, Adelaide Oliveira, Helena Vilela, Carla Branco, Pedro C Martins, João Freire, Mara G Freire, Carmen S R Silvestre, Armando J D Chitosan Wound Healing Humans Xylans Anti-Bacterial Agents Deep Eutectic Solvents Tensile Strength Cell Survival Bandages Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Cell Line HaCaT Cells Animals Wound care is a critical issue for healthcare systems, which translates into an increased demand for innovative wound dressings that can expedite the healing process while ensuring patient comfort and safety. In this context, the development of sustainable biopolymeric materials for wound care applications has gained considerable interest. In this study, functional biopolymeric films, composed of xylans, chitosan, and a deep eutectic solvent (DES), were prepared by solvent casting. The DES was simultaneously used as the solubilization medium for the biopolymers and as plasticizer and compatibilizer of xylans and chitosan. The film with the best composition (50:50 w/w ratio of xylan:chitosan) presented good homogeneity, thermal stability up to 150 °C, adequate mechanical properties (tensile strength up to 8.2 MPa and elongation at break up to 110 %), non-cytotoxicity towards human keratinocytes (HaCaT cell line, cell viability ≥80 %), UV-light protection (transmittance ≤38 %, 200-400 nm), and good antibacterial activity against a methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strain (≥4-log CFU·mL reduction, in vitro assay; 2-log CFU·mL reduction, ex vivo assay). Finally, in vitro wound healing 2D scratch assays showed 76 % wound area closure after 30 h, and 17 % of relative cell viability in the simulated wound area after 72 h achieved with a 3D hydrogel model.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40602566
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher International journal of biological macromolecules
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Xylan-chitosan based films with deep eutectic solvents for wound healing applications.
Silva, José M
Carvalho, João P F
Teixeira, Maria C
Facchinatto, William M
Braz, Márcia
Almeida, Adelaide
Oliveira, Helena
Vilela, Carla
Branco, Pedro C
Martins, João
Freire, Mara G
Freire, Carmen S R
Silvestre, Armando J D
Chitosan
Wound Healing
Humans
Xylans
Anti-Bacterial Agents
Deep Eutectic Solvents
Tensile Strength
Cell Survival
Bandages
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
Cell Line
HaCaT Cells
Animals
Xylan-chitosan based films with deep eutectic solvents for wound healing applications. Silva, José M Carvalho, João P F Teixeira, Maria C Facchinatto, William M Braz, Márcia Almeida, Adelaide Oliveira, Helena Vilela, Carla Branco, Pedro C Martins, João Freire, Mara G Freire, Carmen S R Silvestre, Armando J D Chitosan Wound Healing Humans Xylans Anti-Bacterial Agents Deep Eutectic Solvents Tensile Strength Cell Survival Bandages Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus Cell Line HaCaT Cells Animals Wound care is a critical issue for healthcare systems, which translates into an increased demand for innovative wound dressings that can expedite the healing process while ensuring patient comfort and safety. In this context, the development of sustainable biopolymeric materials for wound care applications has gained considerable interest. In this study, functional biopolymeric films, composed of xylans, chitosan, and a deep eutectic solvent (DES), were prepared by solvent casting. The DES was simultaneously used as the solubilization medium for the biopolymers and as plasticizer and compatibilizer of xylans and chitosan. The film with the best composition (50:50 w/w ratio of xylan:chitosan) presented good homogeneity, thermal stability up to 150 °C, adequate mechanical properties (tensile strength up to 8.2 MPa and elongation at break up to 110 %), non-cytotoxicity towards human keratinocytes (HaCaT cell line, cell viability ≥80 %), UV-light protection (transmittance ≤38 %, 200-400 nm), and good antibacterial activity against a methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) strain (≥4-log CFU·mL reduction, in vitro assay; 2-log CFU·mL reduction, ex vivo assay). Finally, in vitro wound healing 2D scratch assays showed 76 % wound area closure after 30 h, and 17 % of relative cell viability in the simulated wound area after 72 h achieved with a 3D hydrogel model.
title Xylan-chitosan based films with deep eutectic solvents for wound healing applications.
topic Chitosan
Wound Healing
Humans
Xylans
Anti-Bacterial Agents
Deep Eutectic Solvents
Tensile Strength
Cell Survival
Bandages
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus
Cell Line
HaCaT Cells
Animals
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40602566/