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Biodegradable Janus sonozyme with continuous reactive oxygen species regulation for treating infected critical-sized bone defects

Critical-sized bone defects are usually accompanied by bacterial infection leading to inflammation and bone nonunion. However, existing biodegradable materials lack long-term therapeutical effect because of their gradual degradation. Here, a degradable material with continuous ROS modulation is prop...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Nature communications 2024-12, Vol.15 (1), p.10525-23
Main Authors: Ou, Zixuan, Wei, Junyu, Lei, Jie, Wu, Di, Tong, Bide, Liang, Huaizhen, Zhu, Dingchao, Wang, Hongchuan, Zhou, Xingyu, Xu, Hanpeng, Du, Zhi, Du, Yifan, Tan, Lei, Yang, Cao, Feng, Xiaobo
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Language:English
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Summary:Critical-sized bone defects are usually accompanied by bacterial infection leading to inflammation and bone nonunion. However, existing biodegradable materials lack long-term therapeutical effect because of their gradual degradation. Here, a degradable material with continuous ROS modulation is proposed, defined as a sonozyme due to its functions as a sonosensitizer and a nanoenzyme. Before degradation, the sonozyme can exert an effective sonodynamic antimicrobial effect through the dual active sites of MnN 4 and Cu 2 O 8 . Furthermore, it can promote anti-inflammation by superoxide dismutase- and catalase-like activities. Following degradation, quercetin-metal chelation exhibits a sustaining antioxidant effect through ligand-metal charge transfer, while the released ions and quercetin also have great self-antimicrobial, osteogenic, and angiogenic effects. A rat model of infected cranial defects demonstrates the sonozyme can rapidly eliminate bacteria and promote bone regeneration. This work presents a promising approach to engineer biodegradable materials with long-time effects for infectious bone defects. Existing biodegradable materials lack long-term therapeutical effect because of their gradual degradation. Here, the authors develop a degradable material with continuous ROS modulation, which rapidly eliminates bacteria and promotes bone regeneration in infected cranial defects.
ISSN:2041-1723
2041-1723
DOI:10.1038/s41467-024-54894-8