Frequent tumor recurrence and postoperative bacterial infections after osteosarcoma surgery have increased the demand for advanced bone implants. Although magnesium and its alloys are considered promising candidates for next-generation bone implants, their clinical application remains limited due to inadequate corrosion resistance. In this work, manganese oxide (MnOx) nano-coatings with varying Mn3+/Mn2+ ratios were fabricated on the surface of ZE21C alloys via heat treatment, effectively enhancing corrosion resistance. The MnOx nano-coatings consisted of multiple semiconductors with different Mn3+/Mn2+ ratios, and Mn2O3 with a narrower band gap became the dominant phase with heat treatment, resulting in a significant improvement in the photothermal conversion performance. In vivo and in vitro experiments demonstrated that samples with higher Mn3+/Mn2+ ratios disrupted redox homeostasis, inducing lipid peroxidation of biological membranes. Additionally, valence electrons in the semiconductors could be excited by NIR irradiation to generate photogenerated carriers, forming transmembrane electron-transfer channels with adhered tumor and bacterial cells, leading to structural membrane disruption and sustained antibacterial and tumor cell ablation. Furthermore, Mg alloys modified with MnOx nano-coatings exhibited excellent biocompatibility and did not inhibit mitochondrial function of normal cells. This work provides a broader range of options and practical solutions for developing intelligent bone tissue-engineering materials for postoperative osteosarcoma.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
