Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) often lead to permanent impairment of functional movement
and sensory loss due to limited effective treatment options. Currently, autologous nerve …

Rationale: Peripheral nerve injury (PNI) is a great challenge for regenerative medicine.
Nerve autograft is the gold standard for clinical PNI repair. Due to its significant drawbacks …

A number of limitations associated with the use of hollow nerve guidance conduits (NGCs)
require further discussion. Most importantly, the functional recovery outcomes after the …

Nerve tissue regeneration approaches have gained much attention in recent years, and
nerve conduits (NCs), which facilitate nerve tissue regeneration, have become an attractive …

Peripheral nerve injuries are a major source of disabilities, and treatment of long nerve gap
autografts is the gold standard. However, due to poor availability and donor-site morbidity …

Injuries to the peripheral nervous system result in devastating consequences with loss of
motor and sensory function and lifelong impairments. Current treatments have largely relied …

Injuries to the peripheral nervous system are a common clinical issue, causing dysfunctions
of the motor and sensory systems. Surgical interventions such as nerve autografting are …

Peripheral nerve injury (PNI) is the leading cause of permanent dysfunction in movement
and sensation. Despite the rapid development of tissue engineering in peripheral nerve …

Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) are usually caused by trauma, immune diseases, and
genetic factors. Peripheral nerve injury (PNI) may lead to limb numbness, muscle atrophy …

Nerve guidance conduits (NGCs) are artificial substitutes for autografts, which serve as the
gold standard in treating peripheral nerve injury. A recurring challenge in tissue engineered …