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11. List of Contributors

Author

Acosta, Sergio, primary, Agüero, Ángel, additional, Aguzin, Ana, additional, Álvarez-Miguel, Lucía, additional, Arrieta, Marina P., additional, Bahadur, Vijay, additional, Bhansali, Pravin R., additional, Billacura, Maria Distressa G., additional, Brandtner-Hafner, Martin, additional, Castro-Osma, José A., additional, Cerdá-Gandia, Raúl, additional, Chavali, Murthy, additional, Cifuentes, Sandra C., additional, Conti Silva, Julio A., additional, de la Cruz-Martínez, Felipe, additional, de Sarasa Buchaca, Marc Martínez, additional, Díaz-Batista, Daniel, additional, Favrelle-Huret, Audrey, additional, Fenollar, Octavio, additional, Ferrández-Montero, Ana, additional, Franco Marcelino, Paulo R., additional, Gandini, Alessandro, additional, Ghosh, Srabanti, additional, Gomez-Caturla, Jaume, additional, Hegde, Chitrakara, additional, Jineesh, A.G., additional, Kasuya, Ken-ichi, additional, Lacerda, Talita M., additional, Lara-Sánchez, Agustín, additional, Luque, Gisela C., additional, Martínez, Juan Ivorra, additional, Mecerreyes, David, additional, Medel, Asier, additional, Minari, Roque J., additional, Mora-Boza, Ana, additional, Mosquera, Marta E.G., additional, Nasr, Kifah, additional, Parameswaranpillai, Jyotishkumar, additional, Prasad, Vipin, additional, Puertas-Bartolomé, María, additional, Quiles-Carrillo, Luis, additional, Raquez, Jean-Marie, additional, Rentero, Christian, additional, Sessini, Valentina, additional, Tachibana, Yuya, additional, Valin-Rivera, José Luis, additional, Whiteoak, Christopher J., additional, and Zinck, Philippe, additional

Published
2023
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12. A novel paradigm approach to design structural natural fiber composites from fully sustainable CO2-derived thermosets with outstanding interfacial strength and circular features

Author

Seychal, Guillem, primary, Nickmilder, Pierre, additional, Lemaur, Vincent, additional, Ocando, Connie, additional, Grignard, Bruno, additional, Leclère, Philippe, additional, Detrembleur, Christophe, additional, Lazzaroni, Roberto, additional, Sardon, Haritz, additional, Aranburu, Nora, additional, and Raquez, Jean-Marie, additional

Published
2024
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15. Sustainable polymers

Author

Mohanty, Amar K., Wu, Feng, Mincheva, Rosica, Hakkarainen, Minna, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Mielewski, Deborah F., Narayan, Ramani, Netravali, Anil N., and Misra, Manjusri

Published
2022
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18. 3D-Printed Phenylboronic Acid-Bearing Hydrogels for Glucose-Triggered Drug Release.

Author

Odent, Jérémy, Baleine, Nicolas, Torcasio, Serena Maria, Gautier, Sarah, Coulembier, Olivier, and Raquez, Jean-Marie

Subjects
INSULIN therapy, ACID derivatives, THREE-dimensional printing, DRUG administration, HYDROGELS
Abstract

Diabetes is a major health concern that the next-generation of on-demand insulin releasing implants may overcome via personalized therapy. Therein, 3D-printed phenylboronic acid-containing implants with on-demand glucose-triggered drug release abilities are produced using high resolution stereolithography technology. To that end, the methacrylation of phenylboronic acid is targeted following a two-step reaction. The resulting photocurable phenylboronic acid derivative is accordingly incorporated within bioinert polyhydroxyethyl methacrylate-based hydrogels at varying loadings. The end result is a sub-centimeter scaled 3D-printed bioinert implant that can be remotely activated with 1,2-diols and 1,3-diols such as glucose for on-demand drug administration such as insulin. As a proof of concept, varying glucose concentration from hypoglycemic to hyperglycemic levels readily allow the release of pinacol, i.e., a 1,2-diol-containing model molecule, at respectively low and high rates. In addition, the results demonstrated that adjusting the geometry and size of the 3D-printed part is a simple and suitable method for tailoring the release behavior and dosage. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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33. Poly(lactic acid)-Based Materials for Automotive Applications

Author

Bouzouita, Amani, Notta-Cuvier, Delphine, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Lauro, Franck, Dubois, Philippe, Abe, Akihiro, Series Editor, Albertsson, Ann-Christine, Series Editor, Coates, Geoffrey W, Series Editor, Genzer, Jan, Series Editor, Kobayashi, Shiro, Series Editor, Lee, Kwang-Sup, Series Editor, Leibler, Ludwik, Series Editor, Long, Timothy E., Series Editor, Möller, Martin, Series Editor, Okay, Oguz, Series Editor, Percec, Virgil, Series Editor, Tang, Ben Zhong, Series Editor, Terentjev, Eugene M., Series Editor, Theato, Patrick, Series Editor, Vicent, Maria J., Series Editor, Voit, Brigitte, Series Editor, Wiesner, Ulrich, Series Editor, Zhang, Xi, Series Editor, Di Lorenzo, Maria Laura, editor, and Androsch, René, editor

Published
2018
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47. Balancing Acute and Chronic Occupational Risks: The Use of Nitrile Butadiene Rubber Undergloves by Firefighters to Reduce Exposure to Toxic Contaminants

Author

Everaert, Stijn, Schoeters, Greet, Claes, Karel, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Buffel, Bart, Vanhaecke, Tamara, Moens, Jonas, Laitinen, Juha, Larebeke, Nicolas Van, Godderis, Lode, Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences, Experimental in vitro toxicology and dermato-cosmetology, and Chemistry

Abstract

Firefighters are exposed via multi-route exposure to a multitude of chemicals (PAHs, VOCs, flame retardants, dioxins, etc.) that may cause acute and long-term health effects. The dermal absorption of contaminants is a major contributor to the overall exposure and can be reduced by wearing appropriate personal protective equipment. As leather firefighters’ gloves cannot be decontaminated regularly by wet cleaning, many Belgian firefighters wear supplementary undergloves made of nitrile butadiene rubber (NBR) to protect against the accumulation of toxicants. However, the safety of this practice has been questioned. In this commentary, the current practice and risks are outlined for the first time, assessed by an interdisciplinary working group of the Belgian Superior Health Council. As NBR sticks to the skin more at high temperatures, the contact time on removal will be prolonged, posing an additional risk for deeper burns. However, based on the physicochemical properties of NBR and the existing experience of firefighters and burn centers, it is estimated that such incidents occur relatively rarely in practice. On the other hand, the risk of repeated exposure to contaminated gloves if no undergloves are worn is unacceptable. Despite the slightly increased risk for deeper burns, it is concluded that wearing disposable NBR gloves under regular firefighters’ gloves is an appropriate and effective preventive measure against toxic contamination. The nitrile butadiene rubber must always be fully covered to avoid any contact with the heat. ispartof: Toxics vol:11 issue:6 ispartof: location:Switzerland status: published

Published
2023

49. Tunable enzymatic biodegradation of poly(butylene succinate): biobased coatings and self-degradable films

Author

Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria Química, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. POL - Polímers Industrials Avançats i Biopolímers Tecnològics, Peñas, Mario Ivan, Criado Gonzalez, Miriam, Martínez de Ilarduya Sáez de Asteasu, Domingo Antxon, Flores, Araceli, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Mincheva, Rosica, Müller, Alejandro J., Hernánez, Rebeca, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. Departament d'Enginyeria Química, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. POL - Polímers Industrials Avançats i Biopolímers Tecnològics, Peñas, Mario Ivan, Criado Gonzalez, Miriam, Martínez de Ilarduya Sáez de Asteasu, Domingo Antxon, Flores, Araceli, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Mincheva, Rosica, Müller, Alejandro J., and Hernánez, Rebeca

Abstract

Biodegradation of polyesters driven by enzymes is considered as one of the most effective way of degradation of these materials, as a way to control plastics accumulation in the environment. In this study, we present two different strategies to tune the enzymatic degradation of PBS films triggered by a lipase from Pseudomonas cepacia. Firstly, the kinetics of enzymatic degradation of PBS films was regulated by applying multilayer coats of polysaccharide alginate and chitosan (Alg/Chi) films. Secondly, self-degradable PBS films were prepared by embedding lipase-filled alginate particles. For comparison purposes, a detailed enzymatic degradation study of neat PBS films exposed to a lipase from P. cepacia in solution was made to determine the main experimental parameters influencing their degradation in solution. The results showed that an increase in enzyme concentration increased the degradation extent and rate of neat PBS films. At a fixed enzyme concentration, stirring of the solution containing the enzyme and the PBS also increased the biodegradation rate. In the case of the PBS films coated with a different number of Alg/Chi layers by spray-assisted LbL and subjected to enzymatic degradation experiments in solution, the extent of degradation was found to be dependent on the number of protective coating layers. Therefore, the Alg/Chi biobased coating constitutes an effective barrier to the diffusion of the lipase, thus proving its effectiveness in modulating the enzymatic activity as a function of coating thickness. In the case of self-degradable PBS containing lipase-embedded alginate beads (employed to protect the enzyme during high-temperature processing), only limited biodegradation was observed as the amount of encapsulated enzyme employed was too small. Nonetheless, these results are promising, as the enzymatic activity –indicative of the degradation capacity of the enzyme– determined for all these samples was about 2 orders of magnitude lower than that of p, Peer Reviewed, Objectius de Desenvolupament Sostenible::12 - Producció i Consum Responsables, Postprint (published version)

Published
2023

50. Tunable enzymatic biodegradation of poly(butylene succinate): biobased coatings and self-degradable films

Author

Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Universidad del País Vasco, European Commission, Peñas, Mario I., Criado-González, Miryam, Martínez de Ilarduya, Antxon, Flores, Araceli, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Mincheva, Rosica, Müller, Alejandro J., Hernández, Rebeca, Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (España), Agencia Estatal de Investigación (España), Universidad del País Vasco, European Commission, Peñas, Mario I., Criado-González, Miryam, Martínez de Ilarduya, Antxon, Flores, Araceli, Raquez, Jean-Marie, Mincheva, Rosica, Müller, Alejandro J., and Hernández, Rebeca

Abstract

Biodegradation of polyesters driven by enzymes is considered as one of the most effective way of degradation of these materials, as a way to control plastics accumulation in the environment. In this study, we present two different strategies to tune the enzymatic degradation of PBS films triggered by a lipase from Pseudomonas cepacia. Firstly, the kinetics of enzymatic degradation of PBS films was regulated by applying multilayer coats of polysaccharide alginate and chitosan (Alg/Chi) films. Secondly, self-degradable PBS films were prepared by embedding lipase-filled alginate particles. For comparison purposes, a detailed enzymatic degradation study of neat PBS films exposed to a lipase from P. cepacia in solution was made to determine the main experimental parameters influencing their degradation in solution. The results showed that an increase in enzyme concentration increased the degradation extent and rate of neat PBS films. At a fixed enzyme concentration, stirring of the solution containing the enzyme and the PBS also increased the biodegradation rate. In the case of the PBS films coated with a different number of Alg/Chi layers by spray-assisted LbL and subjected to enzymatic degradation experiments in solution, the extent of degradation was found to be dependent on the number of protective coating layers. Therefore, the Alg/Chi biobased coating constitutes an effective barrier to the diffusion of the lipase, thus proving its effectiveness in modulating the enzymatic activity as a function of coating thickness. In the case of self-degradable PBS containing lipase-embedded alginate beads (employed to protect the enzyme during high-temperature processing), only limited biodegradation was observed as the amount of encapsulated enzyme employed was too small. Nonetheless, these results are promising, as the enzymatic activity –indicative of the degradation capacity of the enzyme– determined for all these samples was about 2 orders of magnitude lower than that of p

Published
2023

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