Silk fibroin has applications in different medical fields such as tissue engineering,
regenerative medicine, drug delivery and medical devices. Advances in silk chemistry and …

Silk sericin, a natural protein extracted from silkworm cocoons, has been extensively studied
and utilized in the biomedical field because of its superior biological activities and …

Biomedical textiles and fiber‐based implants (BTFIs) have been in routine clinical use to
facilitate healing for nearly five decades. Amongst the variety of biomaterials used, silk …

Due to their strong biomimetic potential, silk fibroin (SF) hydrogels are impressive
candidates for tissue engineering, due to their tunable mechanical properties …

Several studies have stated that the process used for sericin removal, or degumming, from
silk cocoons has a strong impact in the silk fibroin integrity and consequently in their …

Traditional pre-treatments, dyeing, and finishing of textiles have high environmental impacts
because of the high usage of energy, water, and chemicals, and the production of effluent …

Silk fibroin is generated from the silkworms and enclosed in a glue-like protein called
sericin. In recent years, silk fibroin has been recognized for its significant biomedical …

Ever since the Stone Age, humans have preferred natural products and materials for better
health and comfortability. Wool and natural silk have been used in the textile clothing …

Chronic wounds are characterised by an imbalance between pro and anti‐inflammatory
signals, which result in permanent inflammation and delayed re‐epithelialization …

Bio-hydrothermally synthesized ZnO nanoparticles (NPs) were coated ex situ on degummed
silk fibers and subjected for X-ray diffraction, Scanning Electron Microscopy, and Energy …