Adhesive hydrogels have broad applications in tissue adhesives, hemostatic agents, and
biomedical sensors. Various bio‐inspired glues and synthetic adhesives are clinically used …

Due to their outstanding properties, bioadhesive hydrogels have been extensively studied
by researchers in recent years. By designing the properties of bioadhesive hydrogels, they …

Traumas in vivo caused by emergencies (eg, car accidents, surgery or battlefields) probably
cause uncontrollable bleeding and even threaten the patients' lives. Traditional wound …

In virtue of extracellular features, hydrogels have been used in various areas such as tissue
repair, artificial skins, and biological electronics, etc. Intact contact of tough hydrogels to …

Injectable hydrogel adhesives have gained widespread attention due to their ease of use,
fast application time, and suitability for minimally invasive procedures. Several biomedical …

The closure and repair of wounds after traumatic or surgical injury is of significant clinical
and research importance. While sutures remain the common wound closure technique, they …

Bioadhesives are widely used in a variety of medical settings due to their ease of use and
efficient wound closure and repair. However, achieving both strong adhesion and …

Hydrogel bioadhesion technology has offered unprecedented opportunities in minimally‐
invasive surgeries, which are routinely performed to reduce postoperative complication …

Wound refers to the place where human body is injured and ruptured. So, wounds in a
broad sense include not only skin wounds, but also damages of muscle, corneal, heart, and …

Hydrogel tissue adhesives that currently available are often fabricated by mixing two or more
polymeric components. Single-component hydrogels afford injectability, strong and …