In vitro degradation of silk fibroin.

By Rebecca L. Horan, Kathryn A Antle, Adam L. Collette, Yongzhong Wang, Jia Huang, J. Moreau, V. Volloch, David Kaplan, G. Altman. Biomaterials, 2005

715 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Surgery

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e83b18a3bc4e8ecd2cc6d97d925856e615e64554

How researchers see this paper

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In Biomaterials

1. David Kaplan
2. Hyeon-Joo Kim
3. Xiaoqin Wang
4. J. Kluge
5. S. Kundu
6. Charu Vepari
7. G. Leisk
8. Nandana Bhardwaj

In Surgery

1. Nandana Bhardwaj
2. Rui Luís Reis
3. David Kaplan
4. S. Kundu

Citations in the corpus

• Silk fibroin as biomaterial for bone tissue engineering. (2016, background): “Being a protein, SF has been shown to be susceptible to proteolytic degradation by various enzymes such as protease XIV, alpha-chymotrypsin and collagenase IA [70,71].”
• Biodegradation of Silk Biomaterials (2009, background): “When protease (Protease XIV) was compared with α-chymotrypsin, silk matrices incubated in the former enzyme significantly decreased in mass and UTS a week later, while, when in α-chymotrypsin, the UTS and mass of the silk matrices remained unchanged [49].”
• Electrospinning: a fascinating fiber fabrication technique. (2010, background): “…it has several distinctive biological properties including good biocompatibility, biodegradability, and minimal inflammatory reaction and excellent mechanical properties (Gosline et al., 1986; Altman et al., 2003; Park et al., 2004; Meinel et al., 2005; Dal Pra et al., 2005; Horan et al., 2005).”
• Silk fibroin biomaterials for tissue regenerations. (2013, background): “• Tissue ingrowth and biomechanical analysis tissues [46,52,203]”
• Sonication-induced gelation of silk fibroin for cell encapsulation. (2008, background): “Enzymatic (protease XIV) degradation of silk fibroin films, porous solid scaffolds, and silk fibroin yarns have been studied previously [7,8,44].”
• Natural-origin polymers as carriers and scaffolds for biomolecules and cell delivery in tissue engineering applications. (2007, background): “Silks are attractive biomaterials for tissue engineering, because of their biocompatibility [59,63], slow degradability [64] and excellent mechanical properties.”
• Electrospun silk-BMP-2 scaffolds for bone tissue engineering. (2006, background): “Silks are attractive biomaterials for bone tissue engineering because of their biocompatibility [26,27], slow degradability [28] and excellent mechanical properties [29].”