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BP11000 PLGA 75:25, Carboxyl-Terminated, IV: 0.18–0.75 dl/g, Mw: 15–106 kDa

Catalogue Number BP11000
CAS Number 26780-53-0
Composition Poly(D, L-lactide-co-glycolide) 75:25, Carboxyl-Terminated
Form Powder

BP11000 is a carboxyl-terminated PLGA 75:25 copolymer with a medium-to-high molecular weight range (Mw 15–106 kDa) and intrinsic viscosity range (IV 0.18–0.75 dl/g). The carboxylic acid end group enhances hydrophilicity and accelerates hydrolytic degradation, while the broad Mw/IV range offers tunable mechanical properties and degradation timelines. Stanford Advanced Materials (SAM) ensures batch-to-batch consistency through rigorous analytical controls, making it a reliable platform for advanced biomedical formulations and functional material design.

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FAQ

How does the carboxyl termination influence degradation and functionality?

The carboxyl (-COOH) end group increases polymer hydrophilicity, promoting faster water absorption and accelerating hydrolytic degradation. It also provides a reactive site for chemical conjugation or crosslinking, enabling the design of functionalised drug carriers or bioactive scaffolds with tailored release profiles.

How can I select the appropriate sub-grade within the Mw/IV range?

The six sub-grades allow fine-tuning of degradation rate and mechanical strength. Lower Mw/IV grades (e.g., 15–23 kDa, IV 0.18–0.25 dl/g) degrade faster and are suitable for short-term release or injectable formulations. Higher Mw/IV grades (e.g., 87–106 kDa, IV 0.65–0.75 dl/g) offer extended durability and are ideal for long-term implants or structural scaffolds.

What processing methods are recommended for this PLGA grade?

This polymer can be processed via solvent-based methods (e.g., electrospinning, spray coating, film casting) and melt-based techniques (e.g., extrusion, injection moulding). Lower IV grades favour solution processing, while higher IV grades provide better melt strength for shaping durable devices.

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