2020
DOI: 10.1007/s12221-020-9300-6
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Electrospun Nanofibrous Membranes with Essential Oils for Wound Dressing Applications

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Cited by 31 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The cell proliferation study conducted in the NIH3T3 cells showcased 1.47 times higher proliferation that suggesting that the PVA nanofibers loaded DOPA-EGF could be used as excellent wound dressing material [69]. Another study reported by Lee and Lee demonstrated the fabrication of electrospun nanofiber based bioactive and interactive wound-dressing materials using PVA, plant-derived palmarosa oil and phytoncide oil [70]. Following fabrication of the nanofibers via emulsion electrospinning, several important studies including water uptake, air/moisture vapor transport and antimicrobial efficacy have been performed to evaluate their potential for wound dressing applications.…”
Section: Synthetic Polymeric Nanofibers Based Wound Dressingsmentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…The cell proliferation study conducted in the NIH3T3 cells showcased 1.47 times higher proliferation that suggesting that the PVA nanofibers loaded DOPA-EGF could be used as excellent wound dressing material [69]. Another study reported by Lee and Lee demonstrated the fabrication of electrospun nanofiber based bioactive and interactive wound-dressing materials using PVA, plant-derived palmarosa oil and phytoncide oil [70]. Following fabrication of the nanofibers via emulsion electrospinning, several important studies including water uptake, air/moisture vapor transport and antimicrobial efficacy have been performed to evaluate their potential for wound dressing applications.…”
Section: Synthetic Polymeric Nanofibers Based Wound Dressingsmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…Further, the nanofibers had reasonable levels of gas and moisture vapor permeability and good water uptake ability that may benefit good gas permeability and exudate absorption. The overall results indicated that the developed electrospun nanofibers could be employed as potential bioactive wounddressing materials [70]. Similarly, natural antimicrobial compound thymol (THY) incorporated mesoporous silicon dioxide SBA-15 had been encapsulated to PCL electrospun nanofibers for advanced wound dressing application [71].…”
Section: Synthetic Polymeric Nanofibers Based Wound Dressingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, the addition of the EOs improved elasticity and flexibility of the films. In turn, Lee et al [69] modified biomaterial with EOs from palmarosa grasses and hinoki cypresses. Membranes containing palmarosa oil revealed better antimicrobial activity against S. aureus and C. albicans compared to phytoncide oil.…”
Section: Essential-oil-loaded Biomaterialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of EO-derived compounds for the production of biomaterials mainly contributed to the increase of their antimicrobial activity and wound regeneration speed. Side effects and limitations related to the addition of EOs to the biomaterial were basically associated with a reduction in physicochemical and mechanical properties, decreasing mechanical strength, swelling degree, water vapor transmission rate, and material wettability [67][68][69][70][71][72][73]. Nevertheless, the rationality of using plant compounds is strictly dependent on the type of wound and treatment strategy, where giving preference to chosen properties requires some consideration.…”
Section: Essential-oil-loaded Biomaterialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among the different methods used until now to add bioactive agents to electrospun nanofibers, emulsion electrospinning has gained considerable attention for successfully loading both hydrophilic and hydrophobic agents, and capability to protect the structural integrity and bioactivity of these agents [ 4 , 19 ]. Additionally, it does not require any specific setup and can enhance the solubility of the components of the blend, as well as act as delivery systems, improving its therapeutic performance [ 4 , 18 , 19 , 20 ]. In this method, an emulsion is electrospun into core-sheath structured fibers due to the difference in volatility between the two liquid phases, i.e., one liquid is dispersed into the other in the form of droplets, and during the electrospinning process, the solvent of the dispersed phase evaporates more rapidly while the emulsion droplets move inward and merge in the core of the fibers [ 18 , 20 ].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%