This article reviews the degradability of chemically synthesized bioelastomers, mainly designed for soft tissue repair. These bioelastomers involve biodegradable polyurethanes, polyphosphazenes, linear and crosslinked poly(ether/ester)s, poly(ε-caprolactone) copolymers, poly(1,3-trimethylene carbonate) and their copolymers, poly(polyol sebacate)s, poly(diol-citrates) and poly(ester amide)s. The in vitro and in vivo degradation mechanisms and impact factors influencing degradation behaviors are discussed. In addition, the molecular designs, synthesis methods, structure properties, mechanical properties, biocompatibility and potential applications of these bioelastomers were also presented
Elastomeric scaffolds play an important role in the field of soft tissue engineering, and recently, ...
Nowadays, efforts are dedicated to develop new biodegradable polymers for soft tissues engineering, ...
The chemical structure, synthesis, morphology, and properties of polyurethane elastomers are briefly...
This article reviews the degradability of chemically synthesized bioelastomers, mainly designed for ...
Degradable bioelastomers are novel polymer biomaterials mainly applied in soft tissue engineering an...
Polymer scientists, working closely with those in the device and medical "elds, have made treme...
This paper reviews biodegradable synthetic polymers focusing on their potential in tissue engineerin...
Richard Song,1 Maxwell Murphy,1 Chenshuang Li,1 Kang Ting,1–3 Chia Soo,2 Zhong Zheng1 1Divisi...
Considering the current trend of finding sustainable alternatives to the existing fossil-based plast...
Development of modern medical technologies would be impossible without the application of various ma...
Biodegradable soft elastomeric biomaterials are desired in the application of soft tissue engineerin...
Synthetic biodegradable polymers are of great value for the preparation of implants that are require...
International audienceThis contribution recalls some recent advances in the understanding of the mec...
In the last half-century, the development of biodegradable polymeric materials for biomedical applic...
Development of biodegradable shape memory elastomers (SMEs) is driven by the growing need for materi...
Elastomeric scaffolds play an important role in the field of soft tissue engineering, and recently, ...
Nowadays, efforts are dedicated to develop new biodegradable polymers for soft tissues engineering, ...
The chemical structure, synthesis, morphology, and properties of polyurethane elastomers are briefly...
This article reviews the degradability of chemically synthesized bioelastomers, mainly designed for ...
Degradable bioelastomers are novel polymer biomaterials mainly applied in soft tissue engineering an...
Polymer scientists, working closely with those in the device and medical "elds, have made treme...
This paper reviews biodegradable synthetic polymers focusing on their potential in tissue engineerin...
Richard Song,1 Maxwell Murphy,1 Chenshuang Li,1 Kang Ting,1–3 Chia Soo,2 Zhong Zheng1 1Divisi...
Considering the current trend of finding sustainable alternatives to the existing fossil-based plast...
Development of modern medical technologies would be impossible without the application of various ma...
Biodegradable soft elastomeric biomaterials are desired in the application of soft tissue engineerin...
Synthetic biodegradable polymers are of great value for the preparation of implants that are require...
International audienceThis contribution recalls some recent advances in the understanding of the mec...
In the last half-century, the development of biodegradable polymeric materials for biomedical applic...
Development of biodegradable shape memory elastomers (SMEs) is driven by the growing need for materi...
Elastomeric scaffolds play an important role in the field of soft tissue engineering, and recently, ...
Nowadays, efforts are dedicated to develop new biodegradable polymers for soft tissues engineering, ...
The chemical structure, synthesis, morphology, and properties of polyurethane elastomers are briefly...