Reprint

Novel Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering 2018

Edited by
February 2019
426 pages
  • ISBN978-3-03897-543-4 (Paperback)
  • ISBN978-3-03897-544-1 (PDF)

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Novel Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering 2018 that was published in

Biology & Life Sciences
Chemistry & Materials Science
Medicine & Pharmacology
Summary

The concept of regenerating tissues, with properties and functions that mimic natural tissues, has attracted significant attention in recent years. It provides potential solutions for treating many diseases and other healthcare issues. To fully realize the potential of the approach, it is crucial to have a rational biomaterial design to create novel scaffolds, and other materials systems suitable for tissue engineering, repair and regeneration. Research advances on the topic include the design of new biomaterials and their composites, the scaffold fabrication via subtractive and additive manufacturing approaches, the development of implantable scaffolds for disease monitoring, diagnostics, and treatment, as well as the understanding of cells–biomaterial scaffolds interaction.

This Special Issue, “Novel Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering”, covers a selection of timely research activities in the field of biomaterials for tissue engineering and regeneration purposes. Promising findings on different approaches to design and develop new biomaterials, biomaterial systems and methods for tissue engineering, are presented and discussed. Recent advances in biofabrication techniques for tissue engineering are additionally demonstrated. The issue comprises a series of state-of-the-art experimental works, up-to-date review articles and commentaries.]

Format
  • Paperback
License
© 2019 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
injectable gelatin hydrogels; patient-derived mesenchymal stem cells; integrin-mediated interactions; material-driven endothelial differentiation; angiogenesis; 3D printing; ligament; microgroove patterns; biopolymer; tissue engineering; Poly(Lactic Acid)-Poly(Trimethylene Carbonate); medical adhesive; avoid infection; hemostasis; stem cell niche; medical device; regenerative medicine; biocompatibility; paracrine activities; bacterial cellulose membrane; guided bone regeneration; electron beam irradiation; resorbable barrier membrane; optimal radiation dose; tissue engineering; bone differentiation; poly(vinylidene fluoride); microspheres; calcium phosphates; ionic substitution; brushite; αTCP; βTCP; bioceramics; 3D-printing; polylactide; collagen; biocompatibility; osteogenesis; angiogenesis; GelMA; functionalized hydrogel; nanoliposome; nanoemulsion; LF/HF ultrasounds; mechanical properties; tissue engineering; Blumea balsamifera (L.) DC.; total flavonoids; skin wound; VEGF; TGF-β1; tissue engineering; smart materials; extracellular matrix; stimuli responsive polymer; FNIII10; peptide amphiphile; PCL fiber; osteogenic differentiation activity; prepubertal; male fertility; fertility preservation; fertility after cancer; spermatogenesis; testicular tissue; spermatogonial stem cells; transplantation; tissue engineering; nanoparticles; biomaterial; copolymer; stem cell; regenerative medicine; cell culture; chitosan; composite solutions; electrospinning; regeneration; tissue engineering; static magnetic field stimulation; 3D biomimetic structures; bone cell growth and differentiation; hydroxyapatite; electrophoretic deposition; nanoparticles; inorganic fullerene-like; tribology; electrospinning; nanofiber scaffolds; tissue engineering; extracellular matrix-mimicking geometries; cartilage; biomimetic; fused deposition modeling; poly(ε-caprolactone); hyaluronic acid; large animal models; laser ablation in liquid; Electrospinning; Nanoparticles; Nanofibers; Scaffolds; Tissue engineering; Nanotheranostics; bone marrow-derived mesenchymal stem cell; chondrogenic differentiation; three-dimensional bioprinting; artificial trachea; tissue engineering; layer-by-layer; self-assembly; polyelectrolyte; multilayer; nanofilm; nanocoating; biomaterial; scaffold; tissue engineering; bioactive glass; collagen; scaffolds; bone tissue engineering; surface functionalization; droplet millifluidics; encapsulation; human adipose-derived stromal cells; hydrogel; self-hardening; silanized-hydroxypropylmethylcellulose; biomedical; degenerative disease; cell adhesion; cell orientation; Schwann cells; topography; laser fabrication; soft lithography; polymeric materials; n/a