Development of new nerve guides is required for replacing autologous nerve grafts for the
repair of long gap defects after nerve injury. A nerve guide comprised only of electrospun …

Optimizing the quantity, quality, and speed of axon regeneration is important in maximizing
functional outcomes following peripheral nerve injury. When severed, injured nerves must …

Artificial nerve guide conduits have the advantage over autografts in terms of their
availability and ease of fabrication. However, clinical outcomes associated with the use of …

There is a resurgence of interest in the development of degradable and biocompatible
polymers for fabrication of nerve guide conduits (NGCs) in recent years. Poly …

Nerve conduits containing highly aligned architecture that mimics native tissues are
essential for efficient regeneration of nerve injuries. In this study, a biodegradable nerve …

Entubulating devices to repair peripheral nerve injuries are limited in their effectiveness
particularly for critical gap injuries. Current clinically used nerve guidance conduits are often …

Peripheral nerve injuries (PNIs) are the most common injury types to affect the nervous
system. Restoration of nerve function after PNI is a challenging medical issue. Extended …

Optimizing the quantity, quality and speed of axon regeneration is important in maximizing
functional outcomes following peripheral nerve injury. When severed, injured nerves must …

Peripheral nerve damage results in the loss of sensorimotor and autonomic functions, which
is a significant burden to patients. Furthermore, nerve injuries greater than the limiting gap …

Nerve injury secondary to trauma, neurological disease or tumor excision presents a
challenge for surgical reconstruction. Current practice for nerve repair involves autologous …