Janus Adhesive Dressing with Macro/Micro Dual Design Enabling Sequential Microenvironment Regulation for Scarless Wound Healing
Meimei Fu , Yue Li , Yitao Zhao , Yuting Zhu , Zhou Fang , Zhuoyi Huang , Wenjun Luo , Xinyu Huang , Jintao Li , Zhiqi Hu , Keke Wu , Jinshan Guo
Advanced Fiber Materials ›› : 1 -27.
Janus Adhesive Dressing with Macro/Micro Dual Design Enabling Sequential Microenvironment Regulation for Scarless Wound Healing
Continuous wound healing micro-environment regulation and timely angiogenesis modulation are crucial for preventing excessive collagen accumulation and promoting scarless wound healing. Herein, a bilayer silk fibroin (SF)-based Janus adhesive dressing (SCE) was developed, featuring a lower layer of Ca2+/Zn2+-modified silk fibroin (SCZ) and an upper layer of silk fibroin core–shell electrospun fibers with epigallocatechin gallate (EGCG) encapsulated in the core (SE). The Ca2+/Zn2+ modification induced decrystallization of the SF, thereby conferring strong tissue adhesion to the lower SCZ layer and providing rapid hemostasis and initial anti-inflammatory effects upon wound contact. The macro (double layers) and micro (core–shell) dual design enabled EGCG to be slowly released during the early healing stage, exerting both antioxidant and synergistic anti-inflammatory effects in conjunction with Zn2+. With complete absorption of the lower layer and degradation of the shell of the upper layer, substantial amounts of EGCG were continuously released to inhibit angiogenesis during the later healing stages. In vivo studies employing both rat full-thickness skin wound models and rabbit ear scar models further confirmed the potential of SCE to promote scarless wound healing by combining early-stage hemostatic, antimicrobial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory properties with late-stage angiogenesis braking to reduce vascular density and blood supply, thereby allowing extracellular matrix remodeling and preventing collagen overproduction and deposition.
Janus adhesive / Silk fibroin / EGCG / Antiangiogenesis / Scarless wound healing
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Donghua University, Shanghai, China
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