ABSTRACT
This study was aimed to evaluate the cyto-compatibility of PGLA film for periodontal guided tissue regeneration (GTR) and their degradable products. Different extraction temperature, time and ratio were used to assess the cell relative growth rate (RGR) for PGLA. The degradable solution were brought into contact with cultured cells in vitro to observe the effects of cytotoxicity at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 weeks. The results showed when the extraction ratio was 0.1 g/ml, the extraction time has no effects on cytotoxicity at 37 degrees C. When the ratio was 0.1 cm2/ml, slight cytotoxic reaction appeared with the increase of extraction temperature (50 degrees C or 70 degrees C). When the extraction ratio was 0.5 cm2/ml in contract with the degradable solution at 37 degrees C for 72 h, the cell growth rate decreased. When the ratio was 6 cm2/ml, the cytotoxicity existed in some degree even if the temperature was at 37 degrees C for 24 h. After 2-4 w, the degradable solution had no obvious toxic effects on cells. However, the RGR gradually decreased as the degradation period increased. In conclusion, the effects of the extraction temperature, time, ratio and the degradation products accumulating in solution on RGR may exist. PGLA film has a good cytocompatibility.
Subject(s)
Animals , Mice , Antimicrobial Cationic Peptides , Metabolism , Pharmacology , Biodegradation, Environmental , Cell Division , Cells, Cultured , Guided Tissue Regeneration , Materials TestingABSTRACT
Aim To evaluate the short-term biocompatibility of a newkind of prosthetic nucleus-Evergel, which is made from the modifiedpolyvinyl alcohol hydrogel. Methods According to China national standardGB/T16886 documents, the toxicity of Evergel prosthetic nucleus materialwas investigated by the cytotoxicity test, sensitization test, haemolysis test,Ames test, mice marrow micronucleus test and chromosome aberration test ofmammalian cell in vitro. Results This material had no cytoxicity, no sen-sitivity, no obvious haemolysis, and no mutagencity in Ames test, micemarrow micronucleus test and chromosome aberration test of mammalian cellin vitro. Conclusion The Evergel prosthetic nucleus has a good biocom-patibility and can be used clinically.