Hydrogels: synthesis, properties, applications

This paper investigates the anti-fibrotic effects of atorvastatin-loaded keratin hydrogels by evaluating their drug release, cytotoxicity, and impact on fibroblast proliferation.

This study develops a highly porous granular hydrogel scaffold reinforced with hydrogel fibers to maintain stability and support cell growth.

This study shows that IGF-1 peptide mimetics functionalized on hydrogels enhance MSC survival and reduce inflammation in human intervertebral disc cells.

This study uses engineered 3D hydrogels to generate placental organoids and shows they support trophoblast viability and differentiation comparable to Matrigel.

The paper optimizes the composition of a polyurethane/gelatin hydrogel system for protein imprinting by varying monomer, crosslinker, and gelatin concentrations to maximize adsorption capacity and imprinting efficiency.

This paper develops a 3D multilayer multicellular hydrogel model of endometrial cancer for drug screening and treatment development, showing improved microvessel formation and cancer invasion compared to Matrigel.

This study evaluates the skin irritation potential of a domestic hydrogel using intradermal injections in rabbits, finding no irritation response.

This study shows that reducing reactive oxygen species and increasing hydrogel porosity improves cell viability and function in photocrosslinked gelatin-thiol hydrogels.

The paper develops a computational model to simulate a two-component hydrogel system's behavior and assesses its impact on cell growth for tissue regeneration.

This study develops thermo-responsive hydrogels that target inflamed colon mucosa for IBD treatment by exploiting charge-mediated interactions and thermo-responsiveness.

This study develops covalent alginate hydrogels using SPAAC cross-linking for encapsulating human adipose MSCs, demonstrating their viability and immunomodulatory activity in vitro.

The paper develops a computational method to study how mechanical stress affects enzyme-catalyzed reactions with complex kinetics.

The paper demonstrates the use of cell-free genetic devices in hydrogels to create autonomic and adaptive materials that respond to external stimuli.