Journal of Inorganic Materials ›› 2025, Vol. 40 ›› Issue (8): 871-887.DOI: 10.15541/jim20250013
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LUO Xiaomin1(), QIAO Zhilong1, LIU Ying1, YANG Chen3, CHANG Jiang2,3(
)
Received:
2025-01-08
Revised:
2025-02-18
Published:
2025-08-20
Online:
2025-05-22
Contact:
CHANG Jiang, professor. E-mail: jchang@mail.sic.ac.cnAbout author:
LUO Xiaomin (1966-), female, professor. E-mail: luoxiaomin@sust.edu.cn
Supported by:
CLC Number:
LUO Xiaomin, QIAO Zhilong, LIU Ying, YANG Chen, CHANG Jiang. Inorganic Bioactive Materials Regulating Myocardial Regeneration[J]. Journal of Inorganic Materials, 2025, 40(8): 871-887.
Composite material | Main composition | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Composite scaffold | Cellulose nanofibrils, sulfonated carbon nanotubes (SCNTs) | Endowing hydrogels with superior mechanical performance and conductivity, thus providing a favorable environment for normal intercellular communication of myocardial tissue; Inducing more expression of connexin 43 (Cx-43) protein around the cell nucleus and promoting proliferation and maturity of myocardial cells | [ |
Composite scaffold | Au, CO, chitosan (CS) | Increasing Cx-43 content and improving conduction velocity and contractility of the infarct area | [ |
Composite microsphere | Poly-L-lactic acid, hydroxyapatite (HAP) | Improving cell adhesion to microspheres; Inhibiting inflammation and promoting angiogenesis | [ |
Composite hydrogel | Mesoporous silica, puerarin, CS | Inhibiting M1-type polarization of macrophages and production of pro-inflammatory factors; Promoting formation of tubular network structure of human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) in vitro by its released silicon ions | [ |
Composite hydrogel | Methacrylated gelatin (GelMA), carbon nanotubes (CNTs) | Inducing orientation of cardiomyocytes and facilitating their synchronous activity by favorable electrical conductivity | [ |
Table 1 Mechanisms of inorganic bioactive composites in regulating myocardial regeneration[27-31]
Composite material | Main composition | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Composite scaffold | Cellulose nanofibrils, sulfonated carbon nanotubes (SCNTs) | Endowing hydrogels with superior mechanical performance and conductivity, thus providing a favorable environment for normal intercellular communication of myocardial tissue; Inducing more expression of connexin 43 (Cx-43) protein around the cell nucleus and promoting proliferation and maturity of myocardial cells | [ |
Composite scaffold | Au, CO, chitosan (CS) | Increasing Cx-43 content and improving conduction velocity and contractility of the infarct area | [ |
Composite microsphere | Poly-L-lactic acid, hydroxyapatite (HAP) | Improving cell adhesion to microspheres; Inhibiting inflammation and promoting angiogenesis | [ |
Composite hydrogel | Mesoporous silica, puerarin, CS | Inhibiting M1-type polarization of macrophages and production of pro-inflammatory factors; Promoting formation of tubular network structure of human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs) in vitro by its released silicon ions | [ |
Composite hydrogel | Methacrylated gelatin (GelMA), carbon nanotubes (CNTs) | Inducing orientation of cardiomyocytes and facilitating their synchronous activity by favorable electrical conductivity | [ |
Fig. 1 Physicochemical characterization of GO-Au/CS composite scaffolds[28] (a-d) SEM images of (a) CS, (b) CS/0.1% GO-Au, (c) CS/0.25% GO-Au, and (d) CS/0.5% GO-Au (scale bar is 500 µm); (e) XRD patterns and (f) FT-IR spectra of composite scaffolds at different concentrations
Fig. 2 Schematic diagrams on preparation and application of SiO2-Fe3O4 composite microspheres[33] (a) Schematic of treatment with SiO2-Fe3O4 composite microspheres; (b) Schematic synthesis of composite microspheres
Fig. 3 Overall effects and mechanism of ion therapy on MI treatment[39] (a) Mechanism of ion therapy; (b) Effect of silicon-enriched ion extract on the expression of gap junction associated Cx-43 in NRCMs under glucose/oxygen deprived conditions in vitro; (c) Effect of silicon-enriched ion extract on VEGF-mediated angiogenesis of NRCMs and HUVECs co-cultures under glucose/oxygen deprived conditions in vitro; (d) Effect of ion therapy on cardiac apoptosis in vivo post-MI. NRCMs: neonatal rat cardiomyocytes; VEGF: vascular endothelial growth factor
Fig. 4 Component of the PSi NP and its therapeutic effect on MI[44] (a) Schematic components of the PSi NP and overview of studies conducted in vitro and in vivo; (b) Single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT/CT) image quantification of the standardized uptake values in the rat heart at different time after intravenous (i.v.) administration of NPs; (c) SPECT/CT images showing the biodistribution of the nanoparticles at 10 min after i.v. administration; (d) H&E stainings and autoradiograms of apical, basal, and medial rat heart sections; (e) Autoradiographic quantification of radioactivity in the endocardium (Endo) and epicardium (Epi) for Un-P-D-ANP and Un-P-D NPs; (f) Autoradiographic quantification of radioactivity in the Endo and Epi regions of the heart in the apical, medial, and basal sections in isoprenaline-induced MI and normal rat groups; (g) TEM image of Un-P-D-ANP NPs in the NP Endo region of a heart section; (h) Elemental composition of the selected area by EDX analysis showing the presence of the Si element. PSi, NP, Un-P-D-ANP, and Un-P-D denote porous silicon, nanoparticle, undecylenic acid-porous silicon-atrial natriuretic peptide, and undecylenic acid-porous silicon, respectively
Nanocarrier | Loading | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
MSN | miRNA | Inhibiting inflammatory response by inhibiting polarization of M1 macrophage within infarcted myocardium, delivering microRNA-21-5p to endothelial cells, and markedly promoting local neovascularization and rescuing at-risk cardiomyocytes | [ |
MSN | Quercetin | Effectively inhibiting cell apoptosis and oxidative stress, reducing myocardial infarction size, improving ventricular remodeling and cardiac function-related biochemical indexes, and promoting recovery of cardiac blood flow | [ |
Porous silicon (PSi) | ANP | Improving colloidal stability, enhancing cellular interactions with cardiomyocytes and nonmyocytes, and attenuating hypertrophic signaling in the endocardium | [ |
PSi | Wnt3a protein | Prolonging Wnt3a release, and increasing antioxidative stress activity in labeled mesenchymal stem cells, highly beneficial for cell protection in stem cell therapy for MI | [ |
Table 2 Mechanisms of inorganic bioactive nanoparticle materials in regulating myocardial regeneration[26,43 -45]
Nanocarrier | Loading | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
MSN | miRNA | Inhibiting inflammatory response by inhibiting polarization of M1 macrophage within infarcted myocardium, delivering microRNA-21-5p to endothelial cells, and markedly promoting local neovascularization and rescuing at-risk cardiomyocytes | [ |
MSN | Quercetin | Effectively inhibiting cell apoptosis and oxidative stress, reducing myocardial infarction size, improving ventricular remodeling and cardiac function-related biochemical indexes, and promoting recovery of cardiac blood flow | [ |
Porous silicon (PSi) | ANP | Improving colloidal stability, enhancing cellular interactions with cardiomyocytes and nonmyocytes, and attenuating hypertrophic signaling in the endocardium | [ |
PSi | Wnt3a protein | Prolonging Wnt3a release, and increasing antioxidative stress activity in labeled mesenchymal stem cells, highly beneficial for cell protection in stem cell therapy for MI | [ |
Metal oxide | Composition/modification | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Fe2O3 | Fe2O3@DMSA NPs | Protecting myocardium from ischemia injury in vivo and inhibiting calcium influx | [ |
SPION | MSCs/coated with polyethylene glycol | Improving heart function and myocardial hypertrophy and reducing fibrosis | [ |
Fe3O4 | Polycaprolactone, polyvinylidene fluoride | Stimulating maturation, featuring superior sarcomeric structures, improving calcium transients, and upregulating maturation genes | [ |
CeO2 | Macrophage-derived extracellular vesicles, Pd | Dissipating interstitial edema, triggering prominent angiogenesis, and finally improving cardiac function and ventricular remodeling | [ |
MgO | MgO NPs | Modulating apoptosis-related markers (caspase-3 and p53), upregulating antiapoptotic (Bcl-2) and antioxidant (SOD) markers | [ |
ZnO | — | Formation of reactive oxygen species, especially hydrogen peroxid | [ |
Table 3 Mechanisms of several common metal oxides in regulating myocardial regeneration[52-57]
Metal oxide | Composition/modification | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
Fe2O3 | Fe2O3@DMSA NPs | Protecting myocardium from ischemia injury in vivo and inhibiting calcium influx | [ |
SPION | MSCs/coated with polyethylene glycol | Improving heart function and myocardial hypertrophy and reducing fibrosis | [ |
Fe3O4 | Polycaprolactone, polyvinylidene fluoride | Stimulating maturation, featuring superior sarcomeric structures, improving calcium transients, and upregulating maturation genes | [ |
CeO2 | Macrophage-derived extracellular vesicles, Pd | Dissipating interstitial edema, triggering prominent angiogenesis, and finally improving cardiac function and ventricular remodeling | [ |
MgO | MgO NPs | Modulating apoptosis-related markers (caspase-3 and p53), upregulating antiapoptotic (Bcl-2) and antioxidant (SOD) markers | [ |
ZnO | — | Formation of reactive oxygen species, especially hydrogen peroxid | [ |
Fig. 5 PCL/Fe3O4/PVDF composite piezoelectric myocardial patch promoting myocardial regeneration by rebuilding electrical signaling at the damaged myocardium[54] (a) Strategy of engineering cardiac constructs with synergistic mechanical/piezoelectric stimulation; (b) Engineered cardiac constructs with synergistic mechanical/piezoelectric stimulation preserving left ventricular function after acute MI in vivo
Carbon-based biomaterial | Composition | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
CNTs | Single walled CNTs incorporated into collagen substrates | Growth supports for neonatal cardiomyocytes, enhancing cardiomyocyte adhesion and maturation | [ |
CNTs | GelMA-dielectrophoretically aligned CNT hydrogels | Enhancing the cardiac differentiation of embryoid bodies | [ |
CNFs | Incorporating CNFs into chitosan | Increasing expression of cardiac-specific genes involved in muscle contraction and electrical coupling | [ |
GPE | Incorporating GPE into poly(glycerol sebacate) | Graphen, with cytocompatibility and proliferation-promoting property, endowing it conductive for conduction of electrical signals between cardiomyocytes and cardiac tissue | [ |
GO | Incorporating GO into thiol-modified hyaluronic acid | Promoting transmission of mechanical and electrical signals | [ |
rGO | Incorporating rGO into alginate | Boosting angiogenic capability of alginate against HUVECs | [ |
Table 4 Mechanisms of several common carbon-based biomaterials in regulating myocardial regeneration[74-79]
Carbon-based biomaterial | Composition | Biological mechanism | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|
CNTs | Single walled CNTs incorporated into collagen substrates | Growth supports for neonatal cardiomyocytes, enhancing cardiomyocyte adhesion and maturation | [ |
CNTs | GelMA-dielectrophoretically aligned CNT hydrogels | Enhancing the cardiac differentiation of embryoid bodies | [ |
CNFs | Incorporating CNFs into chitosan | Increasing expression of cardiac-specific genes involved in muscle contraction and electrical coupling | [ |
GPE | Incorporating GPE into poly(glycerol sebacate) | Graphen, with cytocompatibility and proliferation-promoting property, endowing it conductive for conduction of electrical signals between cardiomyocytes and cardiac tissue | [ |
GO | Incorporating GO into thiol-modified hyaluronic acid | Promoting transmission of mechanical and electrical signals | [ |
rGO | Incorporating rGO into alginate | Boosting angiogenic capability of alginate against HUVECs | [ |
Fig. 6 Carbon-based materials promoting myocardial repair by reconstructing mechanical-electrical microenvironment[77-78,103] (a) Schematic diagram of preparation of elastic conductive myocardial patch with GPE and its application[77]; (b-d) MI, MI + PGS and MI + PGS-Gr1 group heart tissue images[77]; (e) Statistical results of infarct area[77]; (f) Ultrasound imaging being performed at 4 weeks post-MI to assess cardiac functionality[77]; (g) Assessment of left ventricular internal dimension in systole (LVIDs), LVID in diastole (LVIDd), fractional shortening (FS) and ejection fraction (EF) at 4 weeks post-MI[77]; (h) Scheme of application of soft and conductive PEG-MEL/HA-SH/GO hydrogel system[78]; (i) Schematics illustrating fabrication of rGO/silkA/R scaffolds and their application in restoring electrical integrity in infarcted myocardium[103]
Fig. 7 Zn2SiO4 bioceramic repairing myocardial injury by manipulating cell behaviors[105] (a) Schematic diagram of the Zn2SiO4 for treatment of MI; (b) Zn2SiO4 bioceramic extract preventing H2O2-induced oxidative stress and apoptosis in H9C2 cells; (c) Zn2SiO4 bioceramic extract promoting angiogenesis of MCAECs; (d) Intravenous injection of Zn2SiO4 bioceramic extract reversing ventricular remodeling after MI in mice, including improving the cardiac function and decreasing the infarct size and the fibrosis area
Fig. 8 Biological mechanism of SiO32- treating iDCM[109] SiO32- modulated multicellular differentiation and interactions via FOXO signaling pathway. SiO32- activated the FOXO1 signaling pathway in CD4+ T cells, leading to a significant reduction in their differentiation into Th17 cells. Concurrently, CS promoted FOXO3 expression in neutrophils and fibroblasts, thereby inhibiting their differentiation into NETs and myofibroblasts, respectively. This comprehensive and multi-cellular regulatory mechanism disrupted the harmful interactions between CD4+ T/Th17 cells and neutrophils/ fibroblasts, breaking the vicious cycle of myocardial inflammation and blocking the progression of fibrotic lesions post iDCM
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