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  • Title: Resveratrol loaded native silk fiber-sericin hydrogel double interpenetrating bioactive wound dressing facilitates full-thickness skin wound healing.
    Author: Li Y, Wang S, Li Y, Zhang G, Wu T, Wei Y, Cao X, Yan H, Liang P, Yan Z, Guo Y, Zhang Y.
    Journal: Biomed Mater; 2023 May 15; 18(4):. PubMed ID: 37146618.
    Abstract:
    Wound repair is challenging for traditional wound dressings. New bioactive dressings need to be developed urgently. Herein, we reported a highly bioactive silk protein wound dressing (SPD) with natural silk fiber-sericin hydrogel interpenetrating double network structure, which combines the dual characteristics of natural silk and sericin hydrogel. Silk fiber scaffolds were secreted directly from silkworms bred by regulating their spinning behaviors. Sericin in SPD is obtained by dissolving silkworm cocoons at high temperature and high pressure, while it remains intact activities to self-assemble a hydrogel. To explore the effect of SPD, we first systematically evaluated its physicochemical properties and biological activitiesin vitro. The SPD exhibits high porosity, prominent mechanical strength, pH-responsive degradability, and excellent anti-oxidation and cell compatibility. Besides, SPD can load and maintain long-term drug release. Based on the satisfactory performance of SPDin vitro, effectivein vivotreatment was achieved in a mouse full-thickness wound model, as demonstrated by a significantly accelerated wound healing process, promote the regeneration of hair follicles and sebaceous glands, increased expression of vascular endothelial growth factor, and reduced inflammation. Further, resveratrol was loaded into SPD to enhance the effects of anti-oxidation and anti-inflammation for wound healing. Our investigation shows that SPD with excellent physicochemical and biological properties applied in a murine full-thickness skin wound model resulted in remarkable and efficient acceleration of healing process, which may inspire the design of new, effective, and safer medical materials for tissue regeneration.
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