Axonal junction defects and an inhibitory environment after spinal cord injury seriously
hinder the regeneration of damaged tissues and neuronal functions. At the site of spinal cord …

Tissue engineering is a rapidly evolving, multidisciplinary field that aims at generating or
regenerating 3D functional tissues for in vitro disease modeling and drug screening …

Abstract 3D bioprinting is revolutionizing the fields of personalized and precision medicine
by enabling the manufacturing of bioartificial implants that recapitulate the structural and …

Although numerous biomaterials have been fabricated as scaffolds for the application of
tissue engineering, real-time non-invasive monitoring of in vivo bone regeneration is still a …

Longitudinal radiological monitoring of biomedical devices is increasingly important, driven
by the risk of device failure following implantation. Polymeric devices are poorly visualized …

Repairing peripheral nerve injuries remains a challenge, even with use of auxiliary
implantable biomaterial conduits. After implantation the location or function of polymeric …

The healing process for spinal cord injuries is complex and presents many challenges.
Current advances in nerve regeneration are based on promising tissue engineering …

The modification of biomaterials to comply with clinically employed monitoring techniques is
a promising strategy to support clinical translation in regenerative medicine. Here …

Photocrosslinked hydrogels, such as methacrylate‐modified gelatin (gelMA) and hyaluronic
acid (HAMA), are widely utilized as tissue engineering scaffolds and/or drug delivery …

Clinical effectiveness of implantable medical devices would be improved with in situ
monitoring to ensure device positioning, determine subsequent damage, measure …