Engineering of various oral tissues is a challenging issue in contemporary maxillofacial
reconstructive research. In contrast to the classic biomaterial approach, tissue engineering is …

Tissue engineering was defined almost 20 years ago by Langer and Vacanti in 1993 as an
interdisciplinary field of research that applies both the principles of engineering and the …

The artificial generation of tissues, organs, or even more complex living organisms was
throughout the history of mankind a matter of myth and dream. During the last decades this …

Tissue engineering is a rapidly advancing discipline that combines the attributes of
biochemical and biomaterial engineering with cell transplantation to create bio-artificial …

The term “tissue engineering” was first introduced by Langer and Vacanti already in 1993.
High hopes, one might call a hype, were then in all researchers' minds working in the field of …

Craniofacial reconstruction requires robust bone of specified geometry for the repair to be
both functional and aesthetic. While native bone from elsewhere in the body can be …

Within the precedent decade, a new field of “tissue engineering” or “tissue regeneration”
emerge that offers an innovative and exhilarating substitute for maxillofacial reconstruction. It …

Tissue engineering is a novel and exciting field that aims to re‐create functional, healthy
tissues and organs in order to replace diseased, dying, or dead tissues. The field has …

Over the last 20 years, the highly interdisciplinary field of tissue engineering (TE) has
become an established subspecialty in research facilities all over the world. Numerous …

Within the past decade, a new field of “tissue engineering” or “regenerative medicine” has
emerged that offers a new and exciting alternative for maxillofacial reconstruction. It offers …