Results 161 to 170 of about 272,130 (300)
Early dye laser treatment of hypertrophic sternotomy scars with prominent vascular component. [PDF]
Cannarozzo G +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Human periosteum‐derived cell spheroids bioprinted at high density within a hyaluronic acid matrix promote fusion and hypertrophic cartilage formation in vitro. Early encapsulation enhances spheroid interaction and matrix maturation, generating scalable cartilage templates intended for endochondral bone regeneration.
Ane Albillos Sanchez +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Early Prediction of Scar Outcomes: A Prospective Study on the Predictive Value of 3-Month Scar Assessments for 12-Month Results. [PDF]
Li RA +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Microengineered Gradient Hydrogels for Mechanobiology
Gradient hydrogels are used to mimic the mechanical heterogeneity in native tissues, offering powerful in vitro platforms to study cell‐material interactions in diverse pathophysiological contexts. Here, we present a comprehensive review of the design and experimental considerations for stiffness gradient hydrogels, discussing exemplary achievements ...
Shin Wei Chong +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Global trends and hotspots of natural medicines for pathological scar treatment: a visualized bibliometric analysis (2008-2025). [PDF]
Ge L, Li C, Zhou X, Pi L, Jin Z.
europepmc +1 more source
Schematic illustration of the SH bandage placed on an infected burn wound and its role in wound healing. A superhydrophobic PDMS membrane coated with the PS verteporfin is placed over the wound area and illuminated with a red laser at 690 nm, generating airborne 1O2 above the tissue.
Fernanda Viana Cabral +8 more
wiley +1 more source
Efficacy and Safety of Plasma Radiofrequency Combined With Topical Tranexamic Acid for Early Post-Traumatic Scars With Hyperpigmentation: A Retrospective Study. [PDF]
Liu Y +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
3D‐Printable, Honeycomb‐Inspired Tissue‐Like Bioelectrodes for Patient‐Specific Neural Interface
3D printed MRI‐compatible tissue‐like neural electrodes tailored to individual gyral patterns. This honeycomb‐inspired printable gel electrode (HiPGE) employs a bioinspired architecture with soft hydrogels, engineered to match the softness of brain tissue.
Marzia Momin +12 more
wiley +1 more source

