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Injectable Self‐Healing Hydrogel Wound Dressing with Cysteine‐Specific On‐Demand Dissolution Property Based on Tandem Dynamic Covalent Bonds
Rapid gelation and on‐demand dissolution are key characteristics governing the effectiveness of clinic hydrogel wound dressings. Here, an injectable self‐healing hydrogel with rapid gelation and cysteine‐specific on‐demand dissolution is designed to be used as wound dressings. The hydrogel is prepar...
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Published in: | Advanced functional materials 2021-05, Vol.31 (19), p.n/a |
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Main Authors: | , , , , , |
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Citations: | Items that this one cites Items that cite this one |
Online Access: | Get full text |
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Summary: | Rapid gelation and on‐demand dissolution are key characteristics governing the effectiveness of clinic hydrogel wound dressings. Here, an injectable self‐healing hydrogel with rapid gelation and cysteine‐specific on‐demand dissolution is designed to be used as wound dressings. The hydrogel is prepared based on the formation of tandem dynamic covalent bonds comprised of CC double bonds produced through the catalysis‐free Knoevenagel condensation reaction and boronate ester linkages. The prepared hydrogel displays excellent injectability and self‐healing ability, showing rapid cysteine‐triggered on‐demand dissolution owing to the formation of the thiazolidino boronate complex. When used as dressings for healing full‐thickness wounds, the hydrogel shows favorable biocompatibility, achieves rapid wound closure in seconds, and fast on‐demand dissolution for dressing changes. These data highlight the utility of the designed tandem dynamic covalent bonds‐based hydrogel dressings for promising wound healing applications.
An injectable self‐healing hydrogel is prepared through the formation of tandem dynamic covalent bonds comprised of CC double bonds formed by the catalysis‐free Knoevenagel condensation reaction and boronate ester linkages. The obtained hydrogels display rapid gelation and cysteine‐specific on‐demand dissolution behaviors, which could be used as promising wound dressings. |
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ISSN: | 1616-301X 1616-3028 |
DOI: | 10.1002/adfm.202011230 |