Synthetic biodegradable elastomers, such as polyesters and polyurethanes have
revolutionized biomedical therapeutic strategies and devices. Driven by innovations in …

Electrospinning is the simplest and most widely used technology for producing ultra-thin
fibers. During electrospinning, the high voltage causes a thin jet to be launched from the …

One of the emerging technologies of the recent times harboring nanotechnology to fabricate
nanofibers for various biomedical and environmental applications are electrospinning …

Tissue engineering is a growing research area of great interest because it can produce
bionic grafts to replace autologous tissue. Although many molding strategies have been …

Small-diameter artificial vascular grafts (SDAVG) are used to bypass blood flow in arterial
occlusive diseases such as coronary heart or peripheral arterial disease. However, SDAVGs …

Early explorations of tissue engineering and regenerative medicine concepts commonly
utilized simple polyesters such as polyglycolide, polylactide, and their copolymers as …

Poly (carbonate-urea-urethane)(PCUU)-based scaffolds exhibit various desirable properties
for tissue engineering applications. This study thus aimed to investigate the suitability of …

Electrospun techniques are promising and flexible technologies to fabricate ultrafine
fiber/nanofiber materials from diverse materials with unique characteristics under optimum …

Conventional electrospun small diameter vascular grafts have a random fiber orientation. In
order to achieve mechanical characteristics similar to a native blood vessel, a controllable …

Vascular grafts are widely used for vascular surgeries, to bypass a diseased artery or
function as a vascular access for hemodialysis. Bioengineered or tissue-engineered …