Conclusion
This study lays the groundwork for future investigations into CPSC-Cur's in vivo efficacy and its role in the clinical treatment of bone cancer.
Methods
The material's physicochemical properties, biocompatibility with osteoblasts, and cytotoxicity toward osteosarcoma cells were rigorously analyzed.
Results
The findings demonstrate that CPSC-Cur signicantly prolongs the setting time, which can be optimized by adding silanized cellulose nanober (CNF-SH) to achieve a balance between workability and mechanical strength. Biological assessments reveal a pronounced cytotoxic effect on osteosarcoma cells while maintaining minimal toxicity toward pre-osteoblasts, highlighting CPSC-Cur's potential as a promising material for repairing bone defects following cancer removal.