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Ferulic acid and PDMS modified medical carbon materials for artificial joint prosthesis.

ABSTRACT: Medical carbon material has been extensively studied due to their excellent biological and mechanical properties. However, the dissociation of the surface carbon particles greatly limited the application of medical carbon material (MCM). To overcome this defect, we introduced the polydimethylsiloxane, a polymer-coating material (PCM) that possesses acceptable biocompatibility, into medical carbon material to prevent the shedding of carbon debris. Additionally, to reduce inflammatory reactions and increase surface hydrophilicity, ferulic acid, also called Chinese medicine coating material (CCM), was used to modify the surface of polymer-coating material. We investigated the proliferation and adhesion of NIH-3T3 cells onto MCM, PCM and CCM in vitro. We showed that CCM exhibited excellent biological activity to promote cell growth. Twelve weeks after CCM implantation, bone defects were repaired, and the material showed acceptable chemical stability. The results indicated that the CCM composite possesses excellent mechanical property and favorable biocompatibility, which can be used for clinical bone repair.

SUBMITTER: Gao X

PROVIDER: S-EPMC6124784 | biostudies-literature | 2018

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Ferulic acid and PDMS modified medical carbon materials for artificial joint prosthesis.

Gao Xianlei X Wang Songgang S Xu Yeyang Y Li Hao H Zhao Hua H Pan Xin X

PloS one 20180905 9

Medical carbon material has been extensively studied due to their excellent biological and mechanical properties. However, the dissociation of the surface carbon particles greatly limited the application of medical carbon material (MCM). To overcome this defect, we introduced the polydimethylsiloxane, a polymer-coating material (PCM) that possesses acceptable biocompatibility, into medical carbon material to prevent the shedding of carbon debris. Additionally, to reduce inflammatory reactions an ...[more]

PMID: 30183771

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Project description:Pseudomonas putida CSV86 degrades lignin-derived metabolic intermediates, viz, veratryl alcohol, ferulic acid, vanillin, and vanillic acid, as the sole sources of carbon and energy. Strain CSV86 also degraded lignin sulfonate. Cell respiration, enzyme activity, biotransformation, and high-pressure liquid chromatography (HPLC) analyses suggest that veratryl alcohol and ferulic acid are metabolized to vanillic acid by two distinct carbon source-dependent inducible pathways. Vanillic acid was further metabolized to protocatechuic acid and entered the central carbon pathway via the β-ketoadipate route after ortho ring cleavage. Genes encoding putative enzymes involved in the degradation were found to be present at fer, ver, and van loci. The transcriptional analysis suggests a carbon source-dependent cotranscription of these loci, substantiating the metabolic studies. Biochemical and quantitative real-time (qRT)-PCR studies revealed the presence of two distinct O-demethylases, viz, VerAB and VanAB, involved in the oxidative demethylation of veratric acid and vanillic acid, respectively. This report describes the various steps involved in metabolizing lignin-derived aromatic compounds at the biochemical level and identifies the genes involved in degrading veratric acid and the arrangement of phenylpropanoid metabolic genes as three distinct inducible transcription units/operons. This study provides insight into the bacterial degradation of lignin-derived aromatics and the potential of P. putida CSV86 as a suitable candidate for producing valuable products.IMPORTANCEPseudomonas putida CSV86 metabolizes lignin and its metabolic intermediates as a carbon source. Strain CSV86 displays a unique property of preferential utilization of aromatics, including for phenylpropanoids over glucose. This report unravels veratryl alcohol metabolism and genes encoding veratric acid O-demethylase, hitherto unknown in pseudomonads, thereby providing new insight into the metabolic pathway and gene pool for lignin degradation in bacteria. The biochemical and genetic characterization of phenylpropanoid metabolism makes it a prospective system for its application in producing valuable products, such as vanillin and vanillic acid, from lignocellulose. This study supports the immense potential of P. putida CSV86 as a suitable candidate for bioremediation and biorefinery.

Dataset Information

Ferulic acid and PDMS modified medical carbon materials for artificial joint prosthesis.

Publications

Ferulic acid and PDMS modified medical carbon materials for artificial joint prosthesis.

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