The treatment of peripheral nerve defects has always been one of the most challenging
clinical practices in neurosurgery. Currently, nerve autograft is the preferred treatment …

The treatment of long-gap (> 10 mm) peripheral nerve injury (PNI) and spinal cord injury
(SCI) remains a continuous challenge due to limited native tissue regeneration capabilities …

Due to the limitations in autogenous nerve grafting or Schwann cell transplantation, large
gap peripheral nerve injuries require a bridging strategy supported by nerve conduit. Cell …

Peripheral nerve injuries often cause different degrees of sensory and motor function loss.
Currently, the repair effect of the “gold standard”, autologous nerve transplantation, is …

Peripheral nerve injury can cause various degrees of damage to the morphological structure
and physiological function of the peripheral nerve. At present, compared with “gold …

Bridging critical‐sized defects in peripheral nerves to achieve functional recovery is a
challenge for orthopedic and hand surgeons. Inadequate regeneration of peripheral nerve …

Damage to peripheral nerves is a widely extended health problem, causing important
socioeconomic costs worldwide. Indeed, peripheral nerve injuries (PNI) have been …

The efficacious repair of severe peripheral nerve injuries is currently an unmet clinical need,
and biomaterial constructs offer a promising approach to help promote nerve regeneration …

Despite of having enormous applications, the use of collagen is predominantly limited
because of its high cost. Most of the mammalian sources used for its production have major …

Nerve regeneration and repair still remain a huge challenge for both central nervous and
peripheral nervous system. Although some therapeutic substances, including …