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Bei Feng

Researcher at Shanghai Jiao Tong University

Publications -  19
Citations -  917

Bei Feng is an academic researcher from Shanghai Jiao Tong University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electrospinning & Cartilage. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 18 publications receiving 697 citations. Previous affiliations of Bei Feng include Donghua University.

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The influence of Gelatin/PCL ratio and 3-D construct shape of electrospun membranes on cartilage regeneration

TL;DR: The results indicated that the high PCL content was unfavorable for 3-D cartilage regeneration, especially for the cartilage with a complicated shape, and that GT/PCL 70:30 might be a relatively suitable ratio for ear-shaped cartilage Regeneration.
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Engineering ear-shaped cartilage using electrospun fibrous membranes of gelatin/polycaprolactone

TL;DR: The engineering of 3-D cartilage in a sandwich model using electrospun fibrous membranes was a facile and effective approach, which has the potential to be applied for the engineering of other tissues with complicated3-D structures.
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Acetic-Acid-Mediated Miscibility toward Electrospinning Homogeneous Composite Nanofibers of GT/PCL

TL;DR: Electrospun GT/PCL and other similar natural-synthetic hybrid systems in constructing tissue-engineered scaffolds may offer a facile and effective approach to achieve finer and compositionally homogeneous hybrid nanofibers for effective applications.
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Electrospun biomimetic scaffold of hydroxyapatite/chitosan supports enhanced osteogenic differentiation of mMSCs.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the biomimetic nanofibrous HAp/CTS scaffolds could support and enhance the adhesion, proliferation, and particularly osteogenic differentiation of the mMSCs.
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Engineering of epidermis skin grafts using electrospun nanofibrous gelatin/ polycaprolactone membranes.

TL;DR: Investigation of the feasibility of a modified gelatin and polycaprolactone (GT/PCL) electrospun membrane for epidermis engineering revealed that epidermises engineered with GT/ PCL membranes were able to repair skin defects in the nude mouse, demonstrating that the membranes could be suitable scaffolds for skin engineering.