Multi‐Hierarchical Intrafibrillar Mineralized Collagen for Accelerated Bone Regeneration/Repair

ABSTRACT The development of multi‐hierarchical intrafibrillar mineralized (MHIM) structures remains challenging for mineralized collagen, which plays a critical role in facilitating the mechanical adaptation of bone. Herein, a novel MHIM collagen for in vitro biomineralization using hexametaphosphate (Hexameta‐P) is developed in this research. Hexameta‐P is found to bind with collagen, creating additional mineral nucleation sites and inducing collagen disassembly during the binding process. The resulting MHIM exhibited superior mineralization, enhanced mechanical adaptability, favorable biocompatibility, and strong bone formation potential. This study advances the understanding of MHIM enabled bone formation and provides alternative candidates for bone repair materials.

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Publication Details

Journal
Advanced Functional Materials
Published
2025-12-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/adfm.202528860
Primary Topic
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
Type
article
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article

Multi‐Hierarchical Intrafibrillar Mineralized Collagen for Accelerated Bone Regeneration/Repair

Wenchao Niu, Aike Qiao, Shuaiyin Liu, Kuan Wang et al.
Advanced Functional Materials
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
article

Multi‐Hierarchical Intrafibrillar Mineralized Collagen for Accelerated Bone Regeneration/Repair

Wenchao Niu, Aike Qiao, Shuaiyin Liu, Kuan Wang, Lina Zhao, Xufeng Niu, Ziyao Geng, Youjun Liu, Tianming Du, Kemao Xiu, Peter X. Ma, Pengfei Yan
article en

Abstract

ABSTRACT The development of multi‐hierarchical intrafibrillar mineralized (MHIM) structures remains challenging for mineralized collagen, which plays a critical role in facilitating the mechanical adaptation of bone. Herein, a novel MHIM collagen for in vitro biomineralization using hexametaphosphate (Hexameta‐P) is developed in this research. Hexameta‐P is found to bind with collagen, creating additional mineral nucleation sites and inducing collagen disassembly during the binding process. The resulting MHIM exhibited superior mineralization, enhanced mechanical adaptability, favorable biocompatibility, and strong bone formation potential. This study advances the understanding of MHIM enabled bone formation and provides alternative candidates for bone repair materials.

Advanced Functional MaterialsVol. 36(25)
Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), Beijing University of Technology (CN), Institute of High Energy Physics (CN), Beihang University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Bone Tissue Engineering Materials
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