Hydrogel/Hydroxyapatite composites with High · PDF fileI Supplementary Information Tough...
Transcript of Hydrogel/Hydroxyapatite composites with High · PDF fileI Supplementary Information Tough...
I
Supplementary Information
Tough hydrogel/hydroxyapatite bone-like composite
fabricated in situ by electrophoresis approach
Zhiyong Li1,2
, Yunlan Su2,*
, Baoquan Xie2, Huiliang Wang
1, Tao Wen
2, Changcheng
He1,*
, Hong Shen3, Decheng Wu
3, Dujin Wang
2
1 College of Chemistry, Beijing Normal University, Beijing, 100875, P. R. China
2 Beijing National Laboratory for Molecular Sciences, Key Laboratory of Engineering Plastics,
Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, P. R. China
3 State Key Laboratory of Polymer Physics and Chemistry, Institute of Chemistry, Chinese
Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, P. R. China
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Journal of Materials Chemistry BThis journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2013
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Contents:
Experimental
Swelling experiments
Results and discussion
Supporting Figures
Figure S1. Photographs of the typical as-synthesized PAAm hydrogel (left) and
hydrogel-HAp composite (right).
Figure S2. SEM images showing the morphologies of calcium phosphate in the hydrogel
composites prepared from the as-synthesized hydrogels swollen in the CaCl2 solutions with
different pH values.
Figure S3. XRD patterns of the hydrogel composites prepared from the as-synthesized
hydrogels swollen in the CaCl2 solutions with different pH values.
Figure S4. TGA curves of the hydrogel-HAp composites fabricated by using salts solutions
with different concentrations.
Figure S5. Photographs of the mineralized products after the same mineralizing time based
on the as-synthesized hydrogels with different water contents.
Figure S6. SEM images of the hydrogel-HAp composites swollen to different water contents.
Figure S7. SEM images of the hydrogel-HAp composite before the compression test.
Figure S8. SEM images of hydrogel-HAp composite after the compression test.
Figure S9. Photographs of the hydrogel-HAp composite specimens with 25 wt% polymer
content.
Figure S10. Photographs of a typical hydrogel-HAp composite during the compression test.
Figure S11. Swelling curves of the as-synthesized hydrogel and the hydrogel-HAp
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composites with different contents of HAp.
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Experimental
Swelling experiments
Swelling experiments were performed by immersing hydrogels in
phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) at 37C to reach swelling equilibrium. The swelling
ratio (SR) was calculated by the following equation, SR = (Ws-Wd)/Wd100%, where
Ws and Wd are the weights of the swollen hydrogel and the corresponding dried
hydrogel, respectively. The average of three measurements was taken for each sample.
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Results and discussion
Supporting Figures
Figure S1. Photographs of the typical as-synthesized PAAm hydrogel (left) and hydrogel-HAp
composite (right).
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Figure S2. SEM images showing the morphologies of calcium phosphate in the hydrogel
composites prepared from the as-synthesized hydrogels swollen in the CaCl2 solutions with
different pH values. (a, b) pH = 7.0, (c, d) pH = 8.0. The hydrogel composites were made from the
as-synthesized hydrogels with 90 wt% water content.
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10 20 30 40 50 60
Inte
nsity (
a.u
.)
2()
a
b
(020) (021)
(002)
(004)
(211)
(112)
(300)
Figure S3. XRD patterns of the hydrogel composites prepared from the as-synthesized hydrogels
swollen in the CaCl2 solutions with different pH values. To distinguish the patterns easily, the
amorphous regions have been eliminated. (a) pH = 8.0, the inorganic component in the composite
is HAp, (b) pH = 7.0, the inorganic component in the composite is an admixture composed of
HAp and DCPD. Peaks marked (002), (211), (112), (300), (004) are for HAp, and peaks marked
(020), (021) are for DCPD.
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100 200 300 400 500 600 70020
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Weig
ht (%
)
T (oC)
0.20 M CaCl2 and 0.12 M Na
2HPO
4
0.10 M CaCl2
and 0.06 M Na2HPO
4
39 wt%
29 wt%
concentrations of the salts solutions
HAp content
Figure S4. TGA curves of the hydrogel-HAp composites fabricated by using salts solutions with
different concentrations.
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Figure S5. Photographs of the mineralized products after the same mineralizing time based on the
as-synthesized hydrogel with different water contents. The water contents of the as-synthesized
hydrogels are 80 wt% (left), 85 wt% (middle) and 90 wt% (right), respectively.
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Figure S6. SEM images of the hydrogel-HAp composites swollen to different water contents. (a, b)
80 wt%; (c, d) 85 wt%; (e-h) 95 wt%.
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Figure S7. SEM images of the hydrogel-HAp composite before the compression test. (For the
convenience of observation, the gel sample was equilibrium swollen). The hydrogel-HAp
composite was made from the as-synthesized hydrogel (CM = 7 M) with 90 wt% water content and
0.1 M CaCl2 solution.
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Figure S8. SEM images of hydrogel-HAp composite after compression test. (The specimen
used for the compression test and the specimen in Figure S7 were cut out from the same big
gel piece (CM = 7 M).).
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Figure S9. Photographs of the hydrogel-HAp composite specimens with 25 wt% polymer content.
The as-prepared specimen (left) and the specimen after the tensile test (right) were cut out from
the same big hydrogel piece (CM = 7 M). The specimen on the right side has been elongated to a
strain of 2200 %, it did not break in the gauge center part, whereas broke at the gripped end part. It
can be seen clearly that the tested specimen has almost recovered back to its original length in
comparison with the original specimen (left).
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Figure S10. Photographs of a typical hydrogel-HAp composite during the compression test. The
hydrogel-HAp composite could recover back to its original shape even after being compressed to a
strain of 0.98.
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0 10 20 30 40 50
0
4
8
12
16
20
Sw
elli
ng
ra
tio
Time (h)
0%
29%
39%
HAp content
Figure S11. Swelling curves of the as-synthesized hydrogel and the hydrogel-HAp composites
with different contents of HAp. The hydrogel-HAp composites were made from the as-synthesized
hydrogels (CM = 7M) with 80 wt% water content.
Electronic Supplementary Material (ESI) for Journal of Materials Chemistry BThis journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2013