Self-cross-linking biopolymers as injectable in situ forming biodegradable scaffolds.
By Biji Balakrishnan, A. Jayakrishnan. Biomaterials, 2005
640 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Molecular Medicine, Surgery
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f1ffdbc6642ca3eebc6dc2eb4b36050db56cba3
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Citations in the corpus
- Evaluation of an in situ forming hydrogel wound dressing based on oxidized alginate and gelatin. (2005, background): “In a recent study, we showed that the presence of small concentrations of borax accelerated the reaction between periodate-oxidized alginate and gelatin to give in situ forming hydrogels rapidly [15].”
- Polyionic hydrocolloids for the intestinal delivery of protein drugs: alginate and chitosan--a review. (2006, methodology): “Complexes of natural proteins and polysaccharides are of great interest for use in biological systems as they are biocompatible and have resemblance to the extracellular matrix of tissues composed of various amino acids and sugar based macromolecules [79].”
- Natural origin biodegradable systems in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine: present status and some moving trends (2007, methodology): “A periodate-oxidized sodium alginate has been used to crosslink gelatin in the presence of borax to produce injectable systems (Balakrishnan & Jayakrishnan 2005).”
- Cell Encapsulation in Biodegradable Hydrogels for Tissue Engineering Applications (2008, positive): “Oxidized alginate copolymerized with gelatin was recently examined for liver tissue engineering where the gel supported hepatocyte encapsulation and function as seen by an increase in albumin secretion with culture time and complete degradation of the gel occurred in 5 weeks in a phosphate buffered ”
- Polysaccharide hydrogels for modified release formulations. (2007, background): “[61] B.”
- Alginate-Based Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine Applications (2013, positive): “A biocompatible and biodegradable alginate-gelatin composite hydrogel based on the biocompatible “click” reaction has been developed for tissue engineering applications [13,60].”
- In situ forming implants - an attractive formulation principle for parenteral depot formulations. (2012, background): “Moreover high calcium concentrations (>5 mmol/l) have inhibited the growth of cells in culture [25].”
- Electrospinning: a fascinating fiber fabrication technique. (2010, background): “…and is commonly used for pharmaceutical and medical applications because of its biodegradability and biocompatibility in physiological environments (Ikada and Tabata, 1998; Kawai et al., 2000; Kuijpers et al., 2000a,b; Yamamoto et al., 2001; Yao et al., 2004; Balakrishnan and Jayakrishnan, 2005).”