Injectable thermosensitive hydrogels are free-flowing polymer solutions at low or room
temperature, making them easy to encapsulate the therapeutic payload or cells via simply …

Tissue engineering has become a promising strategy for repairing damaged cartilage and
bone tissue. Among the scaffolds for tissue-engineering applications, injectable hydrogels …

The ability to trigger changes to material properties with external stimuli, so‐called “smart”
behavior, has enabled novel technologies for a wide range of healthcare applications …

Articular cartilage defects, caused by trauma, osteoarthritis, or other diseases, always lead to
severe joint pain and joint dysfunction. Without access to progenitor cells and the supply of …

Thermoresponsive polymers have been investigated for a variety of clinical applications
which make use of in situ gelation at physiological temperatures. However, for biomedical …

Stimuli-sensitive injectable polymeric hydrogels have been extensively investigated during
the past decade as bioactive agent delivery vehicles and for tissue engineering applications …

Glycopolypeptides are an emerging class of bioinspired polymers that mimic naturally
occurring glycopeptides or glycoproteins, and therefore are expected to exhibit great …

In this study, a multi-benzaldehyde functionalized poly (ethylene glycol) analogue, poly
(ethylene oxide-co-glycidol)-CHO (poly (EO-co-Gly)-CHO), was designed and synthesized …

Stem cell-based therapies for repair and regeneration of different tissues are becoming
more important in the treatment of several diseases. Adult stem cells currently symbolize the …

The need of tissue and organ for transplantation to repair or replace damaged tissues is
significantly higher than the availability of donated organs. Tissue engineering that develops …