Journal of tissue engineering

Helping new blood vessel growth and diabetic wound healing using protein-coated nanoparticles in a gel

Updated

Abstract

-PTD-BMP2-loaded dressing enhanced wound closure in diabetic mice.

  • LNP-PTD-BMP2 induced greater tube formation in human umbilical vein endothelial cells compared to control and rhBMP2.
  • LNP-PTD-BMP2 increased the recruitment capacity of skin cells involved in healing.
  • Wounds treated with LNP-PTD-BMP2 showed improved re-epithelialization rates and higher collagen deposition.
  • Treatment with LNP-PTD-BMP2 resulted in greater neovascularization, indicated by more CD31- and α-SMA-positive cells.
  • LNP-PTD-BMP2 exhibited a longer half-life than rhBMP2 and localized around wounds.

Simplified

Key numbers

4.1×
Increase in Collagen Deposition
Collagen deposition in -PTD-BMP2 group compared to rhBMP2 group.
81.3%
Wound Closure Rate
Wound gap closure in HaCaT cells treated with -PTD-BMP2 at 48 hours.

Full Text

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Funding

Competing interests

The author(s) declared the following potential conflicts of interest with respect to the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article: J.I.Y. is an inventor of the patent related to this work filed by MET Life Sciences Co., Ltd. (Korean Patent Number: 10-2227966, PCT Application Number: PCT/KR2020/007011). N.H.K., H.S.K., and J.I.Y. are the founders of MET Life Sciences Co., Ltd. and shareholders. All other authors declare that they have no competing interests.
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