Electrospun Nanofibers in Biomedical Applications

This paper introduces a hybrid bioprinting-electrospinning platform for customizable wound healing dressings using nanofibers and mesenchymal cell spheroids, showing improved cell viability and wound closure.

This study shows that surface roughness of electrospun fibers modulates macrophage phenotype by altering cytokine release and CD206/CD80 expression in vitro and in vivo.

The paper modifies PCL membranes with heparin and essential fatty acids to enhance wound healing, showing improved surface properties and potential for biomedical applications.

This paper develops a smart wound dressing using PCL nanofibers conjugated with PNIPAAm and loaded with curcumin, showing controlled drug release and enhanced wound healing.

This study optimizes electrical stimulation parameters to induce neuronal differentiation of human adipose mesenchymal stem cells on carbon nanofibers, finding that 1500 uA, 500Hz square waveform improves neural gene expression.

This paper develops a suspension electrospinning method to create pure decellularized extracellular matrix scaffolds that retain bioactivity, demonstrating its versatility across different decellularization techniques and tissue sources.

This study develops a PLA scaffold to enhance stem cell delivery and retention in a mouse stroke model, reducing lesion area and improving cell survival.