Cellulose is the most abundant polysaccharide on Earth. It can be obtained from a vast
number of sources, eg cell walls of wood and plants, some species of bacteria, and algae …

Cellulose derivatives represent a viable alternative to pure cellulose due to their solubility in
water and common organic solvents. This, coupled with their low cost, biocompatibility, and …

Polysaccharides constitute over 90% of the carbohydrate mass in nature, which makes them
a promising feedstock for manufacturing sustainable materials. Polysaccharide particles …

Cellulose nanomaterials have received significant interest due to their superior
physicochemical properties and biocompatibility. The nanomaterials-based hydrogel …

Sulfated polysaccharides play important roles in tissue engineering applications because of
their high growth factor preservation ability and their native-like biological features. There …

Wound healing requires careful, directed, and effective therapies to prevent infections and
accelerate tissue regeneration. In light of these demands, active biomolecules with …

The reconstruction of neural function and recovery of chronic damage following traumatic
brain injury (TBI) remain significant clinical challenges. Exosomes derived from neural stem …

Cellulosic materials have gained a lot of attention in the last decades because of their
abundancy, renewability and excellent physicochemical properties. Meanwhile, research on …

Macromolecular materials of natural origin, like cellulose, provide attractive alternatives to
synthetic polymers for numerous applications. These advantages are related to the …

Biomaterials play a core role in cartilage repair and regeneration. The success or failure of
an implanted biomaterial is largely dependent on host response following implantation. Host …