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Abstract
This study successfully constructed graphene oxide/poly-L-lactic acid (GO/PLLA) nanofiber scaffolds with a hydrophilic surface and porous network structure, promoting cell infiltration, graft tissue survival, and angiogenesis. A 1.0 wt% GO/PLLA scaffold improved the fusion of transplanted ovarian cortex with damaged ovarian tissue in mice with primary ovarian insufficiency (POI), enhancing ovarian function and follicle numbers. Angiogenesis was observed, and nitric oxide (NO) production by phosphorylated endothelial nitric oxide synthase (p-eNOS) was implicated in the improved survival rate. This offers a new method for ovarian tissue cryopreservation and transplantation and a potential strategy for other organ transplants.
Publisher
npj Regenerative Medicine
Published On
Sep 16, 2022
Authors
Liang Yan, Lingjuan Wang, Jiachen Wu, Yuanzheng Wu, Xianyu Zhu, Qiaojuan Mei, Yinhua Song, Yang Liu, Ling Zhang, Jihui Ai, Kezhen Li, Guangming Qing, Yong Zhang, Xianjin Xiao, Yuliang Zhao, Wenpei Xiang
Tags
graphene oxide
poly-L-lactic acid
nanofiber scaffolds
ovarian tissue
angiogenesis
cryopreservation
transplantation
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