Bio-artificial skin composed of gelatin and (1→3), (1→6)-β-glucan

[1]  F. Bang,et al.  Long-term growth of chicken fibroblasts on a collagen substrate. , 1974, Experimental cell research.

[2]  F. Silver,et al.  Fibroblast growth on a porous collagen sponge containing hyaluronic acid and fibronectin. , 1987, Biomaterials.

[3]  L. Dubertret,et al.  Influence of human dermal fibroblasts on epidermalization. , 1989, The Journal of investigative dermatology.

[4]  M L Cooper,et al.  In vivo optimization of a living dermal substitute employing cultured human fibroblasts on a biodegradable polyglycolic acid or polyglactin mesh. , 1991, Biomaterials.

[5]  W. Eaglstein,et al.  A Composite Skin Substitute (Graftskin) for Surgical Wounds: A Clinical Experience , 1995, Dermatologic surgery : official publication for American Society for Dermatologic Surgery [et al.].

[6]  Holly M. Brown-Borg,et al.  Culture of Animal Cells: A Manual of Basic Technique, R. Ian Freshney (Ed.). Wiley-Liss, Inc., New York (1994) , 1995 .

[7]  James N. BeMiller,et al.  (1→3)-β-d-Glucans as biological response modifiers: a review of structure-functional activity relationships , 1995 .

[8]  S. Boyce,et al.  Glutaraldehyde crosslinking of collagen substrates inhibits degradation in skin substitutes grafted to athymic mice. , 1997, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[9]  Y. M. Lee,et al.  Studies on gelatin-containing artificial skin: II. Preparation and characterization of cross-linked gelatin-hyaluronate sponge. , 1999, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[10]  D. Armstrong,et al.  Novel living skin replacement biotherapy approach for wounded skin tissues. , 1999, Tissue engineering.

[11]  Y. Kuroyanagi,et al.  Allogeneic cultured dermal substitute composed of spongy collagen containing fibroblasts: evaluation in animal test. , 1999, Journal of biomaterials science. Polymer edition.

[12]  Y. Kuroyanagi,et al.  Clinical evaluation of an allogeneic cultured dermal substitute composed of fibroblasts within a spongy collagen matrix. , 1999, Scandinavian journal of plastic and reconstructive surgery and hand surgery.

[13]  A. Singer,et al.  Cutaneous wound healing. , 1999, The New England journal of medicine.

[14]  Y. M. Lee,et al.  Study on gelatin-containing artificial skin: I. Preparation and characteristics of novel gelatin-alginate sponge. , 1999, Biomaterials.

[15]  Y. Kuroyanagi Advances in wound dressings and cultured skin substitutes , 1999 .

[16]  Y. Seo,et al.  Tissue engineered artificial skin composed of dermis and epidermis. , 2000, Artificial organs.

[17]  N. Abdul-Malak,et al.  Mouse fibroblasts in long-term culture within collagen three-dimensional scaffolds: influence of crosslinking with diphenylphosphorylazide on matrix reorganization, growth, and biosynthetic and proteolytic activities. , 2000, Journal of biomedical materials research.

[18]  K. Cho,et al.  A new skin equivalent model: dermal substrate that combines de-epidermized dermis with fibroblast-populated collagen matrix. , 2000, Journal of dermatological science.

[19]  Y. M. Lee,et al.  Study on gelatin-containing artificial skin IV: A comparative study on the effect of antibiotic and EGF on cell proliferation during epidermal healing. , 2001, Biomaterials.

[20]  K. Shakesheff,et al.  Poly(L-lysine)-GRGDS as a biomimetic surface modifier for poly(lactic acid). , 2001, Biomaterials.

[21]  Y. M. Lee,et al.  Studies on gelatin-based sponges. Part III: A comparative study of cross-linked gelatin/alginate, gelatin/hyaluronate and chitosan/hyaluronate sponges and their application as a wound dressing in full-thickness skin defect of rat , 2001, Journal of materials science. Materials in medicine.