Hydrogel scaffolds that can repair or regrow damaged biological tissue have great potential
for the treatment of injury and disease. These biomaterials are widely used in the tissue …

Injectable hydrogels have received considerable interest in the biomedical field due to their
potential applications in minimally invasive local drug delivery, more precise implantation …

Hydrogel-based artificial scaffolds play a vital role in shifting in vitro models from two-
dimensional (2D) cell culture to three-dimensional (3D) cell culture. Microfluidic 3D cell …

Injury to the central or peripheral nervous systems leads to the loss of cognitive and/or
sensorimotor capabilities, which still lacks an effective treatment. Tissue engineering in the …

Silk refers to a family of natural fibers spun by several species of invertebrates such as
spiders and silkworms. In particular, silkworm silk, the silk spun by Bombyx mori larvae, has …

Smart thermoresponsive polymers have long attracted attention as materials of a great
potential for biomedical applications, mainly for drug delivery, tissue engineering and wound …

Anti-inflammation and anti-coagulation are the primary requirements for cardiovascular
stents and also the widely accepted trajectory for multi-functional modification. In this work …

Undoubtedly the applications of polymers are rapidly evolving. Technology is continually
changing and quickly advancing as polymers are needed to solve a variety of day-to-day …

Novel synthetic strategies to produce biopolymer based hydrogels for biomedical
applications are required currently. Collagen hydrogels for wound healing can improve their …

Tissue loss through injury, surgery, and disease motivates the development of new
biomaterials to enable tissue repair and regeneration. Emerging at the interface between …