Reports from University of Isfahan Add New Data to Research in Tissue Engineering (Plant Decellularization by Chemical and Physical Methods for Regenerative Medicine: A Review Article).

A recent report from the University of Isfahan in Iran discusses the use of plant decellularization for tissue engineering. The researchers highlight the advantages of using three-dimensional (3D) scaffolds in tissue engineering, such as cell migration, proliferation, and adhesion. They emphasize the importance of naturally vascularized scaffolds for tissue engineering, as vascular passages facilitate the flow of nutrients and waste disposal. The researchers decellularize plant tissues using specific chemical and physical methods, and they have found that plant tissue scaffolds have potential applications in regenerative medicine, wound healing, and bioprinting. The study examines various plants and techniques for decellularization, and the results suggest that decellularized plants can serve as natural scaffolds for 3D-printing inks and scaffolds in tissue engineering. [Extracted from the article]