Bacterial cellulose as a potential scaffold for tissue engineering of cartilage.

By A. Svensson, Elin Nicklasson, T. Harrah, B. Panilaitis, David Kaplan, M. Brittberg, P. Gatenholm. Biomaterials, 2005

1,000 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Rehabilitation, Urology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c653f20dc0d8f57780b56325e69cd62cfb08fce5

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Citations in the corpus

Biodegradable Cellulose-based Hydrogels: Design and Applications (2009, background): “While the addition of biomimetic domains to cellulose has been performed to enhance cell adhesion [35,75,76,78,80-82], the functionalization of cellulose with ECM moieties that may tune its biodegradation rate has not been widely investigated.”
Nanocellulose properties and applications in colloids and interfaces (2014, positive): “BC has been studied as an interesting scaffold [173] or when combined with other materials [136].”
Novo aloe vera–bacterial cellulose composite film from biosynthesis (2010, methodology): “Recently, BC has been studied for its use as artificial skin and blood vessels (Klemm, Schumann, Udhardt, & Marsch, 2001) scaffold for tissue engineering of cartilage (Svensson et al., 2005), and wound-dressing (Czaja, Krystynowicz, & Bielecki, 2006).”
Natural origin biodegradable systems in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine: present status and some moving trends (2007, background): “In addition to its cost-efﬁcient and relatively simple production, it has the advantage of in situ mouldability (Svensson et al .”
Bacterial cellulose/poly(ethylene glycol) composite: characterization and first evaluation of biocompatibility (2010, background): “The potential of BC scaffold for in vitro and in vivo tissue regeneration also continues to be explored and shows great promise (Watanabe et al. 1993; Svensson et al. 2005; Helenius et al. 2006; Backdahl et al. 2006).”
An alternative carbon source from konjac powder for enhancing production of bacterial cellulose in static cultures by a model strain Acetobacter aceti subsp. xylinus ATCC 23770 (2008, background): “This kind of material has broad prospective applications bringing tremendous economic and societal benefits in different fields, such as foods, textiles, paper, composite membranes, medicine, artificial skins and blood vessels, binding agents, loud speaker diaphragms and so on (Fontana et al., 1990,”
The influence of fermentation conditions and post-treatment methods on porosity of bacterial cellulose membrane (2009, background): “Freeze-drying was effective in preventing the shrinkage of pores during drying (Marabi and Saguy 2004; Svensson et al. 2005 ).”