ACTA HISTOCHEMICA ET CYTOCHEMICA · 2004 · 62 citations · 43 references
Tissue EngineeringEngineeringMultifunctional BiomaterialsBiomaterials DesignBiofabricationBiomedical EngineeringOrthopaedic SurgeryBioactive MaterialRegenerative MedicineOrthopaedic BiomaterialsRegenerative BiomaterialsScaffold BiomaterialsTissue RepairVascular Tissue EngineeringRegenerative EngineeringFunctional Tissue EngineeringCell EngineeringAugmentation MaterialsCell MigrationWound HealingSoft Tissue ReconstructionMedicineBiomaterialsBiocompatible Material
There has been an increasing interest in reabsorbed or degradable biomaterials with hyaluronan (HA)-based high molecular polymers in tissue engineering techniques, where scaffold biomaterials are used as a career matrix, and materials of culture cells or three-dimensional tissue reconstruction. Clinical application of biopolymers has been described using different molecular engineering strategies involving a variety of biosynthetic and modified natural polymers like ECM molecules including hyaluronan and glucosaminoglycans. The present report attempts to evaluate HA-based biomaterials as reconstructive or augmentation materials for repair tissue loss or great tissue damage. Excellent histocompatibility and biodegradability in HA-based biomaterials as HYAFF® are achieved in cases of synthetic bioskin and biosynthetic osteo-cartilage tissues for tissue reconstruction. A variety of growth factors and cytokines have also served to promote cell migration, proliferation and new tissue formation onto biomaterials.
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Brunella Grigolo, Gina Lisignoli, A. Piacentini et al. · Biomaterials · 2002 · 286 citations
Tissue Engineering, Regenerative Medicine, Hyaluronan-based Biomaterial +14