Abstract The biocompatibility and biodegradability of natural silk fibres and the benign conditions under which they (with impressive mechanical properties) are produced represent a biomimetic ideal. This ideal has inspired people in both academia and industry to prepare silk-mimetic polymers and proteins by chemical and/or biotechnological means. In the present paper, we aim to give an overview of the design principles of such silk-inspired polymers/proteins, their processing into various materials morphologies, their mechanical and biological properties, and, finally, their technical and biomedical applications
Biomaterials requirements nowadays are becoming more and more specialized to meet increasingly deman...
Publicado em "Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine", vol. 7, supp. 1 (2013)Tissue...
With the development of protein engineering and nano(bio)technologies it is now possible to use amin...
The biocompatibility and biodegradability of natural silk fibres and the benign conditions under whi...
Silks are protein-based fibers made by arthropods for a variety of task-specific applications. In th...
Advances in the biomedical field require functional materials and processes that can lead to devices...
Silks have a great potential as sustainable, ecologically benign commercial polymers. Here we discus...
Silks have a great potential as sustainable, ecologically benign commercial polymers. Here we discus...
Silk from the silkworm, Bombyx mori, has been used as biomedical suture material for centuries. The ...
The great mechanical properties, biocompatibility and biodegradability of silk-based materials make ...
Silk protein–based materials show promise for application as biomaterials for tissue engineering. Th...
Proteins are ubiquitous biopolymers that adopt distinct three-dimensional structures and fulfill a m...
Genetically engineered protein polymers have been produced with the crystallizable Bombyx mori silk...
The emerging field of tissue engineering and regenerative medicines utilising artificial polymers is...
Genetically engineered protein polymers have been produced with the crystallizable Bombyx mori silk...
Biomaterials requirements nowadays are becoming more and more specialized to meet increasingly deman...
Publicado em "Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine", vol. 7, supp. 1 (2013)Tissue...
With the development of protein engineering and nano(bio)technologies it is now possible to use amin...
The biocompatibility and biodegradability of natural silk fibres and the benign conditions under whi...
Silks are protein-based fibers made by arthropods for a variety of task-specific applications. In th...
Advances in the biomedical field require functional materials and processes that can lead to devices...
Silks have a great potential as sustainable, ecologically benign commercial polymers. Here we discus...
Silks have a great potential as sustainable, ecologically benign commercial polymers. Here we discus...
Silk from the silkworm, Bombyx mori, has been used as biomedical suture material for centuries. The ...
The great mechanical properties, biocompatibility and biodegradability of silk-based materials make ...
Silk protein–based materials show promise for application as biomaterials for tissue engineering. Th...
Proteins are ubiquitous biopolymers that adopt distinct three-dimensional structures and fulfill a m...
Genetically engineered protein polymers have been produced with the crystallizable Bombyx mori silk...
The emerging field of tissue engineering and regenerative medicines utilising artificial polymers is...
Genetically engineered protein polymers have been produced with the crystallizable Bombyx mori silk...
Biomaterials requirements nowadays are becoming more and more specialized to meet increasingly deman...
Publicado em "Journal of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine", vol. 7, supp. 1 (2013)Tissue...
With the development of protein engineering and nano(bio)technologies it is now possible to use amin...