Silk-based Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering, Regenerative and Precision Medicine, Second Edition is a must-have reference, providing comprehensive coverage of silk-based biomaterials and their importance in translational uses and biomedicine. This new edition considers the progress made in the past eight years, featuring many new chapters, including a discussion of cutting-edge fabrication methods and techniques, new and improved blends/composites, and an expanded range of applications in tissue engineering, regenerative and precision medicine. The book holistically reviews the types, structure and properties, processing methods, and specific biomedical applications for silk-based biomaterials.
This will be a vital resource for materials and tissue engineering scientists, R&D departments in industry and academia, and academics interested in biomaterials, regenerative, and precision medicine.
1. Silk-Based Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering, Regenerative, and Precision Medicine - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Contents - p. Page vi 7. List of contributors - p. Page vii 8. About the editors - p. Page vii 9. Foreword - p. Page ix 10. Preface - p. Page x 11. List of Illustrations - p. Page xiii 12. List of Tables - p. Page xiv 13. Chapter 1 : Historical silk biomaterials - p. Page xiv 14. Chapter 2 : Trends in silk biomaterials - p. Page 7 15. Chapter 3 : Processing of Bombyx mori silk biomaterials - p. Page 28 16. Chapter 4 : Nonmulberry silk-based biomaterials: biomedical applications, current status, and future perspective - p. Page 49 17. Chapter 5 : Structure and properties of spider and silkworm silks for tissue engineering and medicine - p. Page 77 18. Chapter 6 : Spider silk and blend biomaterials: recent advances and future opportunities - p. Page 125 19. Chapter 7 : Artificial silk fibers as biomaterials and their applications in biomedicine - p. Page 175 20. Chapter 8 : Engineering enzymatic- and photo-crosslinked silk-based hydrogels for regenerative medicine - p. Page 211 21. Chapter 9 : Tunable silk matrices using ionic liquids and their biomedical applications - p. Page 235 22. Chapter 10 : Silk protein–based smart hydrogels for biomedical applications - p. Page 259 23. Chapter 11 : Microfibrillated silk and its potential applications - p. Page 289 24. Chapter 12 : Vascularization in porous silk fibroin as therapeutic biomaterials - p. Page 321 25. Chapter 13 : Biodegradability of silk biomaterials - p. Page 352 26. Chapter 14 : Immune responses to silk proteins in vitro and in vivo: lessons learnt - p. Page 379 27. Chapter 15 : Recent trends in controlled drug delivery based on silk platforms - p. Page 406 28. Chapter 16 : Silk fibroin nanofibers and their blends for skin tissue engineering applications - p. Page 437 29. Chapter 17 : Three-dimensional bioprinting using silk biomaterial ink: where we are trying to move? - p. Page 469 30. Chapter 18 : Three-dimensional bioprinting of articular cartilage using silk fibroin–gelatin bioink - p. Page 503 31. Chapter 19 : Silk biomaterials for tendon and tendon-to-bone enthesis tissue engineering - p. Page 540 32. Chapter 20 : Silk for cardiac tissue engineering - p. Page 560 33. Chapter 21 : Silk scaffolds for tissue engineering in dentistry - p. Page 589 34. Chapter 22 : Silk protein: an emerging biomaterial for tumor modeling - p. Page 618 35. Chapter 23 : Cellular interaction with sericin: a basis for noncommunicable and infectious diseases - p. Page 645 36. Chapter 24 : Assembling silk into nanomedicines - p. Page 681 37. Chapter 25 : Microfluidic engineering of silk fibroin biomaterial - p. Page 703 38. Chapter 26 : Silk proteins for bioelectronic devices in healthcare - p. Page 728 39. Chapter 27 : Silk proteins toward optical and electrical devices - p. Page 763 40. Chapter 28 : Translation of a silk-based medical device from bench to bedside - p. Page 795 41. Index - p. Page 828
Silk-based Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering, Regenerative and Precision Medicine, Second Edition is a must-have reference, providing comprehensive coverage of silk-based biomaterials and their importance in translational uses and biomedicine. This new edition considers the progress made in the past eight years, featuring many new chapters, including a discussion of cutting-edge fabrication methods and techniques, new and improved blends/composites, and an expanded range of applications in tissue engineering, regenerative and precision medicine. The book holistically reviews the types, structure and properties, processing methods, and specific biomedical applications for silk-based biomaterials.
This will be a vital resource for materials and tissue engineering scientists, R&D departments in industry and academia, and academics interested in biomaterials, regenerative, and precision medicine.
1. Silk-Based Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering, Regenerative, and Precision Medicine - p. Page i 2. Cover - p. Page i 3. Title page - p. Page ii 4. Table of Contents - p. Page iii 5. Copyright - p. Page iii 6. Contents - p. Page vi 7. List of contributors - p. Page vii 8. About the editors - p. Page vii 9. Foreword - p. Page ix 10. Preface - p. Page x 11. List of Illustrations - p. Page xiii 12. List of Tables - p. Page xiv 13. Chapter 1 : Historical silk biomaterials - p. Page xiv 14. Chapter 2 : Trends in silk biomaterials - p. Page 7 15. Chapter 3 : Processing of Bombyx mori silk biomaterials - p. Page 28 16. Chapter 4 : Nonmulberry silk-based biomaterials: biomedical applications, current status, and future perspective - p. Page 49 17. Chapter 5 : Structure and properties of spider and silkworm silks for tissue engineering and medicine - p. Page 77 18. Chapter 6 : Spider silk and blend biomaterials: recent advances and future opportunities - p. Page 125 19. Chapter 7 : Artificial silk fibers as biomaterials and their applications in biomedicine - p. Page 175 20. Chapter 8 : Engineering enzymatic- and photo-crosslinked silk-based hydrogels for regenerative medicine - p. Page 211 21. Chapter 9 : Tunable silk matrices using ionic liquids and their biomedical applications - p. Page 235 22. Chapter 10 : Silk protein–based smart hydrogels for biomedical applications - p. Page 259 23. Chapter 11 : Microfibrillated silk and its potential applications - p. Page 289 24. Chapter 12 : Vascularization in porous silk fibroin as therapeutic biomaterials - p. Page 321 25. Chapter 13 : Biodegradability of silk biomaterials - p. Page 352 26. Chapter 14 : Immune responses to silk proteins in vitro and in vivo: lessons learnt - p. Page 379 27. Chapter 15 : Recent trends in controlled drug delivery based on silk platforms - p. Page 406 28. Chapter 16 : Silk fibroin nanofibers and their blends for skin tissue engineering applications - p. Page 437 29. Chapter 17 : Three-dimensional bioprinting using silk biomaterial ink: where we are trying to move? - p. Page 469 30. Chapter 18 : Three-dimensional bioprinting of articular cartilage using silk fibroin–gelatin bioink - p. Page 503 31. Chapter 19 : Silk biomaterials for tendon and tendon-to-bone enthesis tissue engineering - p. Page 540 32. Chapter 20 : Silk for cardiac tissue engineering - p. Page 560 33. Chapter 21 : Silk scaffolds for tissue engineering in dentistry - p. Page 589 34. Chapter 22 : Silk protein: an emerging biomaterial for tumor modeling - p. Page 618 35. Chapter 23 : Cellular interaction with sericin: a basis for noncommunicable and infectious diseases - p. Page 645 36. Chapter 24 : Assembling silk into nanomedicines - p. Page 681 37. Chapter 25 : Microfluidic engineering of silk fibroin biomaterial - p. Page 703 38. Chapter 26 : Silk proteins for bioelectronic devices in healthcare - p. Page 728 39. Chapter 27 : Silk proteins toward optical and electrical devices - p. Page 763 40. Chapter 28 : Translation of a silk-based medical device from bench to bedside - p. Page 795 41. Index - p. Page 828
