Electrospinning is an enabling technology that can architecturally (in terms of geometry,
morphology or topography) and biochemically fabricate engineered cellular scaffolds that …

Biomimetic nanofibrous scaffolds mimicking important features of the native extracellular
matrix provide a promising strategy to restore functions or achieve favorable responses for …

Tissue engineering uses a combination of cell biology, chemistry, and biomaterials to
fabricate three dimensional (3D) tissues that mimic the architecture of extracellular matrix …

Nanofibers exist widely in human tissue with different patterns. Electrospinning
nanotechnology has recently gained a new impetus due to the introduction of the concept of …

Electrospinning has recently been developed as an efficient technique to develop polymeric
nanofibres. Various synthetic and natural biodegradable polymers have been electrospun …

Despite being known for decades (since 1934), electrospinning has emerged recently as a
very widespread technology to produce synthetic nanofibrous structures. These structures …

Tissue engineering is an interdisciplinary field that integrates medical, biological, and
engineering expertise to restore or regenerate the functionality of healthy tissues and …

Electrospinning is an exciting technique attracting more and more attention as a potential
solution to the current challenges in the field of tissue engineering. This technique can be …

Electrospinning, as one of the most common methodologies in nanofibers production,
involves applying high voltages to a polymeric solution that is entrapped in a syringe to …

Tissue engineering is a promising solution for the problem of organ or tissue shortage. A key
requirement is the use of biologically functional scaffolds to deliver cells to the implant site …