Abstract
The technique of obtaining a new bioplastic material based on collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid is described. The results of a study of the biomaterial structure and properties in order to assess the prospects for its further use in clinical practice are presented. Co-culturing of the bioplastic material and human fibroblasts did not reveal any its cytotoxic effects on cells in culture. It was shown that the biomaterial samples were able to maintain physical properties in the culture medium for more than 10 days. Due to its physical properties and structure, the use of created biomaterial provides effective conditions for good cell proliferation, which allows us to consider it as a promising biomaterial for use in clinical practice.
Published Version
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