Surgery has long been a cornerstone of medical practice, offering life-saving interventions and improved quality of life for patients facing various health challenges. However, the field is not without its limitations and complications. Traditional surgical approaches often involve the removal or repair of damaged tissues, leaving patients with the challenge of recovering from significant trauma. In recent years, breakthroughs in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine have opened new frontiers, providing innovative solutions to address these challenges. Tissue engineering represents a paradigm shift in the field of surgery, focusing on the development of artificial tissues and organs that can replace or augment damaged biological structures. Scientists and researchers are now exploring novel biomaterials, such as scaffolds and matrices, to create environments conducive to tissue growth and regeneration. This approach holds tremendous promise for patients who have undergone extensive surgical procedures or suffered from traumatic injuries. One key aspect of tissue engineering lies in biomimicry, the emulation of natural biological processes. Researchers are designing scaffolds that replicate the extracellular matrix, providing a structural framework for cells to adhere, proliferate, and differentiate. By mimicking the body's native environment, these scaffolds facilitate the regeneration of functional tissues.
HTML PDFShare this article
Journal of Surgery received 288 citations as per Google Scholar report
