In the present chapter, the state-of-the-art of porous hydrogel foams will be described and emphasis will be made on their relevance for biomedical applications and, more specifi cally, tissue repair. The description aims at emphasizing both some novel aspects as well as the versatility of hydrogel foams. In addition, an overview of some general hydrogel aspects will be given. Next, a section will deal with natural polymers commonly used and suitable for hydrogel foam development and their respective tissue regeneration applications, followed by a description on advanced technologies applied to design and characterize novel hydrogel foams
Hydrogel-based scaffolds remain a prevalent choice for regenerative medical treatments because of th...
The formation of tissue produced by implanted cells is influenced greatly by the scaffold onto which...
Tissue engineering (TE) and regenerative medicine integrate information and technology from various ...
Porous scaffolds based on polylactic acid (PLA) and its copolymers have been extensively used as tem...
Hydrogels are soft, jelly-like, polymeric networks with very high water retention capacity. They are...
A new approach for the preparation of hydrophilic and biocompatible porous scaffolds is described. T...
Tissue engineering (TE) strategies are aimed at the restoration of tissue architecture and functions...
Hydrogel scaffolds that can repair or regrow damaged biological tissue have great potential for the ...
International audienceRepairing or replacing damaged human tissues has been the ambitious goal of re...
From functioning as simple space-fillers, lubricants or protective coatings, to providing three-dime...
In the present article, an overview of the definition of tissue engineering and scaffold requirement...
The use of hydrogel in tissue engineering is not entirely new. In the last six decades, researchers ...
The design of bioactive scaffolding materials with favorable properties is paramount for successful ...
International audienceHydrogel foams are an important sub-class of macroporous hydrogels. They are c...
Hydrogels exhibit mechanical properties and an architectural structure that mimics the native extrac...
Hydrogel-based scaffolds remain a prevalent choice for regenerative medical treatments because of th...
The formation of tissue produced by implanted cells is influenced greatly by the scaffold onto which...
Tissue engineering (TE) and regenerative medicine integrate information and technology from various ...
Porous scaffolds based on polylactic acid (PLA) and its copolymers have been extensively used as tem...
Hydrogels are soft, jelly-like, polymeric networks with very high water retention capacity. They are...
A new approach for the preparation of hydrophilic and biocompatible porous scaffolds is described. T...
Tissue engineering (TE) strategies are aimed at the restoration of tissue architecture and functions...
Hydrogel scaffolds that can repair or regrow damaged biological tissue have great potential for the ...
International audienceRepairing or replacing damaged human tissues has been the ambitious goal of re...
From functioning as simple space-fillers, lubricants or protective coatings, to providing three-dime...
In the present article, an overview of the definition of tissue engineering and scaffold requirement...
The use of hydrogel in tissue engineering is not entirely new. In the last six decades, researchers ...
The design of bioactive scaffolding materials with favorable properties is paramount for successful ...
International audienceHydrogel foams are an important sub-class of macroporous hydrogels. They are c...
Hydrogels exhibit mechanical properties and an architectural structure that mimics the native extrac...
Hydrogel-based scaffolds remain a prevalent choice for regenerative medical treatments because of th...
The formation of tissue produced by implanted cells is influenced greatly by the scaffold onto which...
Tissue engineering (TE) and regenerative medicine integrate information and technology from various ...