In situ tissue regeneration harnesses the body's regenerative potential to control cell
functions for tissue repair. The design of biomaterials for in situ tissue engineering requires …

Over the past two decades in situ tissue engineering has emerged as a new approach
where biomaterials are used to harness the body's own stem/progenitor cells to regenerate …

The field of tissue engineering has made steady progress in translating various tissue
applications. Although the classical tissue engineering strategy, which involves the use of …

In vitro tissue engineering enables the fabrication of functional tissues for tissue
replacement. In addition, it allows us to build useful physiological and pathological models …

In contrast to non-mammalian vertebrates, mammals and humans have limited innate
capacity for the self-regeneration of tissues and organs owing to differences in genetics …

Tissue engineering and regenerative medicine is an exciting research area that aims at
regenerative alternatives to harvested tissues for transplantation. Biomaterials play a pivotal …

Tissue healing and regeneration is a complex, choreographed, spatiotemporal process
involving a plethora of cell types, the activity of which is stringently regulated in order for …

Stem cell therapy is widely recognized as a promising strategy for exerting therapeutic
effects after injury in degenerative diseases. However, limitations such as low cell retention …

Tissue engineering scaffolds have emerged as a powerful tool within regenerative medicine.
These materials are being designed to create environments that promote regeneration …

One goal of tissue engineering is to replace lost or compromised tissue function, and an
approach to this is to control the interplay between materials (scaffolds), cells and growth …