Table 3. Significance of Stem cells loaded hydrogels in skin tissue regeneration .
Formulation | Author | Significance | Reference |
dsASCs loaded collagen- PEG fibrin-based bilayer hydrogel. | Natesan et al (2013) | • Isolation of stem cells from the burnt wound site of the patient enhanced the tissue compatibility of these hydrogels. | 40 |
Mesenchymal stem cell spheroids loaded Fibrin hydrogel. | Murphy et al (2017) |
• Excellent viscoelastic properties. • Optimal release of mesenchymal stem cells. Enhanced the VEGF (promotes the neovascularization) and PGE2 (modulates both inflammatory and fibrogenesis phase) secretion. • Decreased TNF-α secretion induces fibroblasts to produce proteoglycan and fibronectin in the injured tissues, promoting extracellular matrix formation. |
46 |
ASCs loaded Pluronic F127 hydrogel. | Kaisang et al (2017) |
• Ideal biomimetic. • 3D scaffold characteristics. • Increased TGF-β1 secretion contributes to wound healing by inhibiting inflammation, promoting angiogenesis, and collagen synthesis and deposition. |
47 |
Silver sulfadiazine and adipose stem cells loaded fibrin hydrogel. | Banerjee et al (2019) |
• Controlled release of silver sulfadiazine and adipose stem cells. • Minimal cytotoxicity. |
48 |
Adipose stem cells loaded polyethylene glycol-fibrin hydrogels. | Burmeister et al (2018) |
• Ideal contraction. • Angiogenesis. |
49 |
Abbreviations: dsASCs, debrided skin adipose stem cells; PEG, polyethylene glycol; ASCs, Adipose-derived stem cells.