Microengineered hydrogels for tissue engineering.

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How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Nanocomposite hydrogels for biomedical applications (2013, background): “Microscale technologies are emerging as one of the powerful technology to address some of the challenges in tissue engineering (Khademhosseini and Langer, 2007; Khademhosseini et al., 2006).”
Gelatin–pectin composite films from polyion-complex hydrogels (2011, background): “…ever-increasing demand for 43 high-performance “natural” matrices for biomedical and pharmaceutical applications such as 44 tissue engineering (Khademhosseini & Langer, 2007) and organ regeneration (Skotak, 45 Leonov, Larsen, Noriega, & Subramanian, 2008; Jaklenec, Wan, Murray, &…”
Controlling the Porosity and Microarchitecture of Hydrogels for Tissue Engineering (2010, positive): “The microscale features of individual and clusters of pores combine to create the hydrogel microarchitecture, controlling many aspects of cellular orientation, aggregation, and function.(2,16) Thus, control of scaffold porosity and microarchitecture plays a key role in regulating engineered tissue p”