Untangling the biological and inflammatory behavior of silk-like sutures In vivo

Albina R. Franco; Rogério P. Pirraco; Emanuel M. Fernandes; Fernando Rodrigues; Isabel B. Leonor; David Kaplan; Rui L Reis

doi:10.1016/j.biomaterials.2022.121829

Article2004

The inflammatory responses to silk films in vitro and in vivo

Lorenz Meinel, Sandra Hofmann, Vassilis Karageorgiou, Carl A. Kirker‐Head, J. McCool, Gloria Gronowicz, Ludwig Zichner, Róbert Langer, Gordana Vunjak‐Novakovic, David Kaplan

Article2014

Bilayered silk/silk-nanoCaP scaffolds for osteochondral tissue engineering: In vitro and in vivo assessment of biological performance

Leping Yan, Joana Silva‐Correia, Mariana B. Oliveira, Carlos Vilela, Hélder Pereira, Rui A. Sousa, João F. Mano, Ana L. Oliveira, Joaquím M. Oliveira, Rui L Reis

Article2019

Antimicrobial coating of spider silk to prevent bacterial attachment on silk surgical sutures

Albina R. Franco, Emanuel M. Fernandes, Márcia T. Rodrigues, Fernando Rodrigues, Manuela E. Gomes, Isabel B. Leonor, David Kaplan, Rui L Reis

Article2013

In Vivo Biological Responses to Silk Proteins Functionalized with Bone Sialoprotein

Sílvia Gomes, Jabier Gallego‐Llamas, Isabel B. Leonor, João F. Mano, Rui L Reis, David Kaplan

Article2017

Biological response of silk-based fibers functionalized with antimicrobial peptides by mimicking bacterial infection in vivo

Albina R. Franco, Rogério P. Pirraco, Isabel B. Leonor, David S. Kaplan, Rui L Reis

Untangling the biological and inflammatory behavior of silk-like sutures In vivo

Discussion(0)

Related publications

The inflammatory responses to silk films in vitro and in vivo

Bilayered silk/silk-nanoCaP scaffolds for osteochondral tissue engineering: In vitro and in vivo assessment of biological performance

Antimicrobial coating of spider silk to prevent bacterial attachment on silk surgical sutures

In Vivo Biological Responses to Silk Proteins Functionalized with Bone Sialoprotein

Biological response of silk-based fibers functionalized with antimicrobial peptides by mimicking bacterial infection in vivo