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GlossaryBiocompatibility

ability of material to interact without causing adverse reactions

Biocompatibility refers to the ability of a material to perform with an appropriate host response when applied in a medical context. This means that the material should not cause any adverse reactions, such as inflammation or toxicity, and should integrate well with the body's tissues. For example, in the context of hair implants or prosthetics for alopecia, biocompatible materials would not irritate the scalp or cause rejection by the body.

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research Biocompatibility of Tissue Engineering Scaffolds Made from Keratin Biomaterials

1 citations , March 2006 in “The FASEB journal”

Keratin-based scaffolds are safe and effective for tissue engineering.

research Biocompatibility Of Kaps-Depleted Residual Hair

May 2024 in “bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory)”

KAP-depleted hair causes less immune response and is more biocompatible for implants.

research Biocompatibility of Hair Follicle Stem Cells and Heterogeneous Bladder Acellular Matrix

May 2013 in “Zhonghua miniao waike zazhi”

Hair follicle stem cells work well with bladder matrix for bladder repair.

research Safety and Biocompatibility of Mupirocin Nanoparticle-Loaded Hydrogel on Burn Wounds in a Rat Model

9 citations , October 2021 in “Biological and Pharmaceutical Bulletin”

Mupirocin nanoparticle-loaded hydrogel is safe and effective for healing burn wounds.

Systematically Optimized Coenzyme Q10-Loaded Novel Proniosomal Formulation for Treatment of Photo-Induced Aging in Mice: Characterization, Biocompatibility Studies, Biochemical Estimations, and Anti-Aging Evaluation

research Systematically Optimized Coenzyme Q10-Loaded Novel Proniosomal Formulation for Treatment of Photo-Induced Aging in Mice: Characterization, Biocompatibility Studies, Biochemical Estimations, and Anti-Aging Evaluation

28 citations , August 2015 in “Journal of Drug Targeting”

The new CoQ10 gel protects mouse skin better against aging from UV light than the old gel.

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community Keratin microspheres - breakthrough

in Research/Science 14 upvotes 1 year ago

A gel of keratin microspheres promotes hair follicle growth, showing similar effectiveness to minoxidil in mice. The treatment activates hair growth pathways and reduces inflammation, with potential applications in drug delivery for hair-related disorders.