Multilayer Alginate Microcapsules For Live Cell Microencapsulation; Is There Any Preference For Selecting Cationic Polymers?

AuthorFariba Hajifathalihaen
AuthorArash Mahboubien
AuthorNoushin Bolourchianen
AuthorElham Mohiten
AuthorLeila Nematollahien
Issued Date2021-04-30en
AbstractSince 1980 after introducing the concept of live cell encapsulation by Lim et al., this technology has received enormous attention. Several studies have been conducted to improve this technique; different polymers, either natural or synthetic, have been used as microcapsules` making materials and different substances as coating layers. Literature review leads us to the conclusion that alginate (Alg) multilayer microcapsules and, in particular, alginate-poly l-lysine (PLL)-alginate (APA) are the most used structures for live cell encapsulation. Although, disadvantages of PLL (e.g., weak mechanical strength and low biocompatibility) made researchers work on other cationic polymers to find an alternative. This review aims to discuss more popularly suggested cationic polymers such as poly l-ornithine (PLO), chitosan, etc. As alternatives for PLL and, more importantly, we want to take a closer look to see which one of these systems are closer to clinical applications.en
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.22037/ijpr.2020.114096.14660en
KeywordAlginateen
KeywordCellulose sulfateen
KeywordPoly l-lysineen
KeywordPoly l-ornithineen
KeywordMultilayer microcapsulesen
KeywordCell microencapsulationen
PublisherBrieflandsen
TitleMultilayer Alginate Microcapsules For Live Cell Microencapsulation; Is There Any Preference For Selecting Cationic Polymers?en
TypeReview Article_importeden

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