First Insights on the Upcoming Role of Next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO in Aesthetic and Regenerative Medicine: A Survey of Experts—the PLLA-LASYNPRO Rationale

Injectable collagen stimulators have traditionally been linked to inflammatory foreign-body reactions (FBR) as a mechanism of action. However, the next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO microspheres, contained in the CE-marked JULÄINE medical device, may represent a paradigm shift. Preclinical data suggest these microspheres can promote collagen and extracellular matrix (ECM) regeneration with minimal inflammatory response.This study aimed to evaluate the scientific soundness and clinical relevance of a non-inflammatory mechanism of action for PLLA-LASYNPRO. The central hypothesis was that design and manufacturing innovations could enable effective biostimulation while reducing inflammation and long-term tissue reactions.A structured expert board meeting was convened to assess the rationale and implications of this emerging mechanism. The process included a preliminary survey and an in-person consensus meeting involving multidisciplinary specialists in aesthetic and regenerative medicine.On January 24, 2025, 13 experts in aesthetic medicine, dermatology, and plastic surgery participated in a board meeting held in Milan, Italy. Scientific literature and preclinical data were reviewed in advance. Discussions were organized around biophysical characteristics, tissue integration, inflammatory profile, and safety considerations.The board considered the non-inflammatory mechanism of PLLA-LASYNPRO both biologically plausible and clinically promising. Key differentiating features included particle morphology, lack of excipients, and manufacturing purity. The panel highlighted the potential to reduce chronic inflammation, a known limitation of traditional collagen stimulators. Early clinical impressions supported this hypothesis, although prospective data are still forthcoming.This manuscript presents the consensus of a multidisciplinary board on the rationale for PLLA-LASYNPRO in aesthetic and regenerative medicine. It forms the first part of a two-paper series. The second manuscript will provide practical clinical guidance for the deep dermal administration of PLLA-LASYNPRO and real-world use of JULÄINE.

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Publication Details

Journal
Facial Plastic Surgery
Published
2026-02-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1055/a-2764-3062
Primary Topic
Collagen: Extraction and Characterization
Type
article
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article

First Insights on the Upcoming Role of Next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO in Aesthetic and Regenerative Medicine: A Survey of Experts—the PLLA-LASYNPRO Rationale

Sandro Quartucci, Marco Papagni, Adriano Santorelli, Gloria Trocchi et al.
Facial Plastic Surgery
Collagen: Extraction and Characterization
article

First Insights on the Upcoming Role of Next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO in Aesthetic and Regenerative Medicine: A Survey of Experts—the PLLA-LASYNPRO Rationale

Sandro Quartucci, Marco Papagni, Adriano Santorelli, Gloria Trocchi, Mariagrazia Patalano, D. Bertossi, Nicola Kefalas, Monica Renga, Chantal Sciuto, Maurizio Cavallini, Alessandra Camporese, Roberto Dell'Avanzato, Enrico Massidda
article en

Abstract

Injectable collagen stimulators have traditionally been linked to inflammatory foreign-body reactions (FBR) as a mechanism of action. However, the next-generation PLLA-LASYNPRO microspheres, contained in the CE-marked JULÄINE medical device, may represent a paradigm shift. Preclinical data suggest these microspheres can promote collagen and extracellular matrix (ECM) regeneration with minimal inflammatory response.This study aimed to evaluate the scientific soundness and clinical relevance of a non-inflammatory mechanism of action for PLLA-LASYNPRO. The central hypothesis was that design and manufacturing innovations could enable effective biostimulation while reducing inflammation and long-term tissue reactions.A structured expert board meeting was convened to assess the rationale and implications of this emerging mechanism. The process included a preliminary survey and an in-person consensus meeting involving multidisciplinary specialists in aesthetic and regenerative medicine.On January 24, 2025, 13 experts in aesthetic medicine, dermatology, and plastic surgery participated in a board meeting held in Milan, Italy. Scientific literature and preclinical data were reviewed in advance. Discussions were organized around biophysical characteristics, tissue integration, inflammatory profile, and safety considerations.The board considered the non-inflammatory mechanism of PLLA-LASYNPRO both biologically plausible and clinically promising. Key differentiating features included particle morphology, lack of excipients, and manufacturing purity. The panel highlighted the potential to reduce chronic inflammation, a known limitation of traditional collagen stimulators. Early clinical impressions supported this hypothesis, although prospective data are still forthcoming.This manuscript presents the consensus of a multidisciplinary board on the rationale for PLLA-LASYNPRO in aesthetic and regenerative medicine. It forms the first part of a two-paper series. The second manuscript will provide practical clinical guidance for the deep dermal administration of PLLA-LASYNPRO and real-world use of JULÄINE.

Facial Plastic Surgery
University of Messina (IT), University of Verona (IT), Medigene (Germany) (DE), Agostino Gemelli University Polyclinic (IT), Fatebenefratelli Hospital (IT), Italian Society of Physiotherapy (IT), University Niccolò Cusano (IT), Ospedale D. Cotugno (IT), Istituto di Sessuologia Clinica (IT)
Openalex Percentile: Top 42%
Collagen: Extraction and Characterization
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