Developing biomaterials-based tissue engineering scaffolds with personalized features and
intrinsic biocompatibility is appealing and urgent. Through utilizing various strategies …

Albumin, the most abundant plasma protein in mammals, is a versatile and easily obtainable
biomaterial. It is pH and temperature responsive, dissolvable in high concentrations and …

Serum albumin can be transformed to a stimuli (pH and redox) responsive hydrogel using
the reduction process followed by oxidative refolding. The preparation of albumin hydrogel …

Protein-based biomaterials are widely used to generate three-dimensional (3D) scaffolds for
tissue regeneration as well as compact delivery systems for drugs, genes, and peptides …

Albumin-based hydrogels are increasingly attractive in tissue engineering because they
provide a xeno-free, biocompatible and potentially patient-specific platform for tissue …

Albumin is derived from blood plasma and is the most abundant protein in blood plasma,
which has good mechanical properties, biocompatibility and degradability, so albumin is an …

Albumin is a constitutional plasma protein, with well-known biological functions, eg, a
nutrient for stem cells in culture. However, albumin is underutilized as a biomaterial in …

Tissue scaffolds provide a framework for living tissue regeneration. However, traditional
tissue scaffolds are exogenous, composed of metals, ceramics, polymers and animal tissues …

Albumin-based hydrogels have emerged as promising nanoparticle systems for the effective
delivery of hydrophobic anticancer drugs. Anti-cancer drugs often cause some adverse …

Recent advancements in the field of biomedical engineering have underscored the pivotal
role of biodegradable materials in addressing the challenges associated with tissue …