Conventional tissue adhesives face challenges for hemostasis and tissue regeneration in
large‐scaled hemorrhage and capillary hypobaric bleeding due to weak adhesion, and …

Achieving hemostasis effectively is essential for surgical success and excellent patient
outcomes. However, it is challenging to develop hemostatic adhesives that are fast‐acting …

The development of minimally invasive surgery has created a demand for ideal medical
adhesives exhibiting biocompatibility, biodegradability, antimicrobial activity, and strong …

The existing surgical adhesives are not ideal for wet tissue adhesion required in many
surgeries such as those for internal organs. Developing surgical adhesives with strong wet …

There is a significant medical need for tough biodegradable polymer adhesives that can
adapt to or recover from various mechanical deformations while remaining strongly attached …

Medical adhesives are advanced but challenging alternatives to wound closure and repair,
especially in mitigating uncontrolled hemorrhage. Ideal hemostatic adhesives need to meet …

The development of tough adhesive hydrogels has enabled unprecedented adhesion to wet
and moving tissue surfaces throughout the body, but they are typically composed of …

With the rapid development of bio-integrated devices and tissue adhesives, tunable
adhesion to soft biological tissues started gaining momentum. Strong adhesion is desirable …

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

Postoperative adhesion can lead to an increase in the number of surgeries required, longer
operation times, and high medical costs, resulting in the quality of life of the patient being …