Spherical particles based on materials of natural origin have recently gained increased
attention because of their unique properties, including shape, structure, and ability to …

Due to microbial infections dramatically affect cell survival and increase the risk of implant
failure, scaffolds produced with antimicrobial materials are now much more likely to be …

Based on the promising biomedical developments in wound healing strategies, herein, a
new nanobiocomposite scaffold was designed and presented by incorporation of …

Lignin is a natural aromatic polymer of p-hydroxyphenylpropanoids with various biological
activities. Noticeably, plants have made use of lignin as biocides to defend themselves from …

A wound is defined as damage to the integrity of biological tissue, including skin, mucous
membranes, and organ tissues. The treatment of these injuries is an important challenge for …

Lignin is a major phenolic polymer from the plant biomass. Due to its abundant functional
groups (carboxyl and hydroxyl groups), lignin could act as an antioxidant, antimicrobial as …

There is a growing demand for biomaterials develo** with novel properties for biomedical
applications hence, hydrogels with 3D crosslinked polymeric structures obtained from …

The recycling of biomass into high-value-added materials requires important developments
in research and technology to create a sustainable circular economy. Lignin, as a …

Wound-healing of drug-resistant bacterial infections has always been a clinical challenge.
The design and development of effective and economically safe wound dressings with …

At a time when environmental considerations are increasingly pushing for the application of
circular economy concepts in materials science, lignin stands out as an under-used but …