To date, skin wounds are still an issue for healthcare professionals. Although numerous
approaches have been developed over the years for skin regeneration, recent advances in …

Skin wound healing shows an extraordinary cellular function mechanism, unique in nature
and involving the interaction of several cells, growth factors and cytokines. Physiological …

Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering (TE) have experienced significant advances
in the development of in vitro engineered skin substitutes, either for replacement of lost …

The industry offers a vast armamentarium of skin care products to clean, soothe, restore,
reinforce, protect and to treat our skin and hence to keep it in “good condition”. Skin care …

The use of dermal substitutes is increasingly widespread but the outcomes of substitute-
assisted healing remain functionally deficient. Presently, the most successful scaffolds are …

As the largest organ in the human body, the skin has the function of maintaining balance
and protecting from external factors such as bacteria, chemicals, and temperature. If the …

In recent years, nanotechnology has received much attention in regenerative medicine,
partly owing to the production of nanoscale structures that mimic the collagen fibrils of the …

In a relatively short timespan, a wealth of new skin substitutes made of synthetic and
biologically derived materials have arisen for the purpose of wound healing of various …

Chronic wounds occur as a consequence of a prolonged inflammatory phase during the
healing process, which precludes skin regeneration. Typical treatment for chronic wounds …

Skin is the largest organ of human body, acting as a barrier with protective, immunologic and
sensorial functions. Its permanent exposure to the external environment can result in …