Amnion membrane hydrogel and amnion membrane powder accelerate wound healing in a full thickness porcine skin wound model

Author:

Murphy Sean V.1,Skardal Aleksander1,Nelson Ronald A.1,Sunnon Khiry1,Reid Tanya1,Clouse Cara1,Kock Nancy D.2,Jackson John1,Soker Shay1,Atala Anthony1

Affiliation:

1. Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine Wake Forest School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

2. Department of Pathology/Comparative Medicine Wake Forest School of Medicine, Medical Center Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Abstract

Abstract There is a need for effective wound treatments that retain the bioactivity of a cellular treatment, but without the high costs and complexities associated with manufacturing, storing, and applying living biological products. Previously, we developed an amnion membrane-derived hydrogel and evaluated its wound healing properties using a mouse wound model. In this study, we used a full thickness porcine skin wound model to evaluate the wound-healing efficacy of the amnion hydrogel and a less-processed amnion product comprising a lyophilized amnion membrane powder. These products were compared with commercially available amnion and nonamnion wound healing products. We found that the amnion hydrogel and amnion powder treatments demonstrated significant and rapid wound healing, driven primarily by new epithelialization versus closure by contraction. Histological analysis demonstrated that these treatments promote the formation of a mature epidermis and dermis with similar composition to healthy skin. The positive skin regenerative outcomes using amnion hydrogel and amnion powder treatments in a large animal model further demonstrate their potential translational value for human wound treatments. Significance statement This study demonstrates the efficacy of amnion hydrogel and amnion powder wound healing products in a large animal model. This further demonstrates their potential translational value for human wound treatments.

Funder

3M Company

3M

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Cell Biology,Developmental Biology,General Medicine

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