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©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Hepatol. Feb 27, 2023; 15(2): 151-179
Published online Feb 27, 2023. doi: 10.4254/wjh.v15.i2.151
Published online Feb 27, 2023. doi: 10.4254/wjh.v15.i2.151
Table 2 Summary of studies comparing different sterilization techniques used for decellularised scaffolds
Species | Organ | Sterilization technique | Outcome | Ref. |
Sheep | Liver | Compared 6 different sterilization methods: (1) Freeze drying; (2) Ethylene oxide gas; (3) Gamma irradiation; (4) Gamma irradiation + Peracetic acid; (5) Gamma irradiation + Ethylene oxide gas; and (6) Gamma irradiation + Freeze drying | (1) Peracetic acid or ethylene oxide + gamma irradiation was associated with the best outcome; and (2) Freeze drying and Gamma irradiation completely sterilized the liver, but also reduced the mechanical properties. | Kajbafzadeh et al[96] |
Porcine | Liver | Compared 3 different sterilization methods: (1) Peracetic acid; (2) Ethanol; and (3) Slightly acidic electrolyzed water | (1) Ethanol caused a significant loss in collagen content; (2) The retained glycosaminoglycan content decreased in all treatments; and (3) Peracetic acid and slightly acidic electrolyzed water treatments achieved the highest efficiency of sterilization. | Hussein et al[148] |
Mouse | Lung | Compared 2 different sterilization methods: (1) Gamma irradiation; and (2) Peracetic acid | (1) Irradiation produced significant structural distortion; and (2) Peracetic acid had less effect on the resulting architecture. | Bonenfant et al[149] |
Porcine | TMJ Fibro-cartilage disc | Compared 3 different sterilization methods: (1) Peracetic acid; (2) Gamma irradiation; and (3) Ethylene oxide. | (1) Gamma irradiation and Ethylene Oxide caused structural damage leading to inferior cell adhesions; and (2) Peracetic Acid caused minimal structural damage but also induced chemical modifications leading to better cell attachments. | Matuska et al[146] |
Porcine | Kidney | Compared 4 different sterilization methods: (1) 70% Ethanol; (2 0.2% Peracetic acid in 1 M NaCl; (3) 0.2% Peracetic acid in 4% Ethanol; and (4) Gamma irradiation | (1) All four methods were successful in decontamination; (2) Gamma-irradiation was very damaging to collagen fibres and glycosaminoglycans, leading to less proliferation of human renal cortical tubular epithelium cells; and (3) 0.2% peracetic acid in 1 M NaCl was found to be the best method as it completely decontaminated the renal tissue and demonstrated to have preserved essential components of the ECM. | Poornejad et al[139] |
Porcine | Liver | Compared 2 different sterilization methods: (1) Hydrochloric acid; and (2) acetic acid. | (1) ECM treated with Acetic acid showed higher initial attachment and albumin and urea production in HepG2/C3A cell cultures compared to Hydrochloric acid; and (2) Acetic acid preserved bioactive moieties compared to Hydrochloric acid. | Coronado et al[97] |
Rabbit | Kidney | Compared 4 different sterilization methods: (1) Antibiotics (Penicillin G, Amphotericin B and Gentamicin; (2) Peracetic acid (0.5 %, 1% and 1.5 %); (3) Gamma irradiation 5 KG; and (4) 3 UV-irradiation 20-480 nm | (1) UV-irradiation is not able to sterile; (2) Gamma irradiation resulted in reduced mechanical strength and altered microstructure; and (3) 0.5 % Peracetic acid was the most efficient method to completely decontaminate rabbit decellularized kidney while preserving the mechanical properties and main components of the matrix. | Moradi et al[147] |
- Citation: Afzal Z, Huguet EL. Bioengineering liver tissue by repopulation of decellularised scaffolds. World J Hepatol 2023; 15(2): 151-179
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/1948-5182/full/v15/i2/151.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.4254/wjh.v15.i2.151