IN SITU-FORMING HYDROGEL FOR TISSUE ADHESIVES AND BIOMEDICAL USE THEREOF
First Claim
1. An in situ-forming, bioadhesive hydrogel, represented by one of the following Chemical Formulas 4 to 7, in which two or more homogeneous or heterogeneous polymers selected from a group consisting of:
- i) a star-shaped polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 1, in which one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and derivatives thereof are modified with one or more compounds selected from among dopa and derivatives thereof;
ii) a heterogeneous blend, comprising the star-shaped polymer of Chemical Formula 1 and a branched polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 2, in which a polymer backbone is grafted with one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and, derivatives thereof, with or without a water-soluble polymer serving as a linker therebetween; and
iii) a branched polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 3, in which a polymer backbone is grafted with one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and derivatives thereof, with or without a water-soluble polymer serving as a linker therebetween, are bonded to each other through dehydrogenation between the phenol, aniline, dopa and derivatives thereof on adjacent polymers.
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Abstract
Disclosed herein are an in situ-forming, bioadhesive hydrogel and the medical uses thereof. Being formed by in situ crosslinking through an enzymatic reaction, the hydrogel has an advantage over conventional bioadhesive hydrogels in terms of biocompatibility. In addition, the in situ-forming bioadhesive hydrogel has excellent biocompatibility and mechanical strength and has excellent tissue adhesiveness thanks to modification with/without dopa derivatives. The hydrogel finds a variety of applications in the biomedical field, including bioadhesives or hemostats, implant substances for tissue regeneration and augmentation, carriers for delivering biologically active materials or drugs, etc.
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31 Claims
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1. An in situ-forming, bioadhesive hydrogel, represented by one of the following Chemical Formulas 4 to 7, in which two or more homogeneous or heterogeneous polymers selected from a group consisting of:
- i) a star-shaped polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 1, in which one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and derivatives thereof are modified with one or more compounds selected from among dopa and derivatives thereof;
ii) a heterogeneous blend, comprising the star-shaped polymer of Chemical Formula 1 and a branched polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 2, in which a polymer backbone is grafted with one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and, derivatives thereof, with or without a water-soluble polymer serving as a linker therebetween; and
iii) a branched polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 3, in which a polymer backbone is grafted with one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and derivatives thereof, with or without a water-soluble polymer serving as a linker therebetween, are bonded to each other through dehydrogenation between the phenol, aniline, dopa and derivatives thereof on adjacent polymers. - View Dependent Claims (2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31)
- i) a star-shaped polymer, represented by the following Chemical Formula 1, in which one or more compounds selected from among phenol, aniline and derivatives thereof are modified with one or more compounds selected from among dopa and derivatives thereof;
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23. The substance, applicable to a medical case selected from a group consisting of Cerebral nervous system surgery including vascular surgery, orthopedic surgery including bone bonding, hemostasis in patients with a laceration, closure of the femoral artery, closure after incision of an eye affected with a cataract, healing of cartilage and articular cartilage, dermal adhesion, hemostasis at incised portions in organs/secretory glands, anastomosis of gastrointestinal organs, and healing of ligaments and tendons.
Specification