The discovery of bioactive glasses (BGs) in the late 1960s by Larry Hench et al. was driven
by the need for implant materials with an ability to bond to living tissues, which were …

Collagen (COL), the most abundant protein in mammals, offers a wide range of attractive
properties for biomedical applications which are the result of its biocompatibility and high …

Since 2006, the foam replica method has been commonly recognized as a valuable
technology for the production of highly porous bioactive glass scaffolds showing three …

Bone regeneration is considered as an unmet clinical need, the aim of this study is to
investigate the osteogenic potential of three different mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) …

Conventionally, to permeate and repair bone defects, bioactive glasses have been used.
Currently, this group of bio-materials has become a rising study for bone tissue engineering …

Functional regeneration of bone defects, especially critical-sized, in the craniofacial region
remains a major clinical challenge that needs intervention. To address this, the present work …

Strontium ions were discovered to exert a dual effect on bone turnover, namely an inhibition
of cell-driven bone resorption and a simultaneous stimulation of new bone tissue formation …

In a large number of medical devices, a key feature of a biomaterial is the ability to
successfully bond to living tissues by means of engineered mechanisms such as the …

In this research, a three-dimensional 45S5 bioactive glass (BG)/β-tricalcium phosphate
(TCP) composite (50/50 wt.%) scaffold was prepared by the Robocasting method. For this …

In this work, novel 4-pyridynyl-oxadiazole tetrasubstituted zinc and cobalt phthalocyanine
compounds were synthesized and characterized by UV-vis, Fluorescence spectroscopy, and …