Electrospinning for tissue engineering scaffolds

By J. Lannutti, Darrell H. Reneker, T. Ma, D. Tomasko, D. Farson. 2007

656 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c5be4b34229d5e3a52ef1a2230b11cc28703f16

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In Biomaterials

In Surgery

Citations in the corpus

Nanofiber technology: designing the next generation of tissue engineering scaffolds. (2007, background): “The entire techniquecan beperformedwithaminimal amount ofspecialized laboratoryequipment;yetitcanbemodifiedtosuccessfullycreate three-dimensional scaffolds of a variety of polymers [8, 24 ] .O ur lab has effectively electrospun the biodegradable polymers poly (glycolic acid) (PGA), poly(lactic acid)”
Increasing strength of electrospun nanofiber membranes for water filtration using solvent vapor (2013, methodology): “Recent studies have focussed on using this technique to fabricate nanofibers for various applications ranging from membrane filtration to tissue engineering and electrodes [1–3].”
Electrospinning: a fascinating fiber fabrication technique. (2010, background): “Electrospinning, a broadly used technology for electrostatic fiber formation which utilizes electrical forces to produce polymer fibers with diameters ranging from 2 nm to several micrometers using polymer solutions of both natural and synthetic polymers has seen a tremendous increase in research an”
Cell adhesion and proliferation enhancement by gelatin nanofiber scaffolds (2011, methodology): “Among the various methods of preparing nanostructured scaffolds, electrospinning provides an effective and simple way to prepared nano- or submicron fibrous scaffolds similar to the structure of natural ECM.(6-9) Moreover, nanofibrous structure can provide huge surface areas and appropriate porosity”
The Use of Natural Polymers in Tissue Engineering: A Focus on Electrospun Extracellular Matrix Analogues (2010, background): “number of processing parameters which can be modified to elicit fine control over the end-product’s physical features [1,5-11].”
A review of key challenges of electrospun scaffolds for tissue‐engineering applications (2016, background): “A fraction of a solvent used for electrospinning may be retained in the resulting fibre and could influence the biological function of a scaffold, either constructively or adversely (Lannutti et al., 2007).”