The successful design of a hydrogel for tissue engineering requires a profound
understanding of its constituents' structural and molecular properties, as well as the proper …

The tunable mechanical and structural properties of protein-based hydrogels make them
excellent scaffolds for tissue engineering and repair. Moreover, using protein-based …

Proteins are fundamentally the most important macromolecules for biochemical, mechanical,
and structural functions in living organisms. Therefore, they provide us with diverse structural …

Hydrogels made from proteins are attractive materials for diverse medical applications, as
they are biocompatible, biodegradable, and amenable to chemical and biological …

The development of peptide-based materials has emerged as one of the most challenging
aspects of biomaterials in recent years. It has been widely acknowledged that peptide-based …

Protein-based biopolymers derived from natural tissues possess a hierarchical structure in
their native state. Strongly solvating, reducing and stabilizing agents, as well as heat …

Hydrogels, due to their unique biocompatibility, flexible methods of synthesis, range of
constituents, and desirable physical characteristics, have been the material of choice for …

The aim of regenerative engineering is to restore complex tissues and biological systems
through convergence in the fields of advanced biomaterials, stem cell science, and …

Therapeutic proteins, such as growth factors (GFs), have been used in tissue engineering
(TE) approaches for their ability to provide signals to cells and orchestrate the formation of …

Hydrogels are polymeric networks, capable of absorbing large amounts of water and
biological fluids. They are insoluble due to the presence of chemical or physical cross-links …