Electrospinning Machine| Novel stable and biocompatible poly L-lactide/β-glycine films for in vivo bone repairing by using nanogenerator with high piezoelectricity 2025-07-28
With the development of wearable devices and implantable medical technologies, piezoelectric materials are increasingly used in vivo, such as monitoring physiological signals, powering implanted devices, and promoting tissue regeneration. Clinical requirements demand that such piezoelectric biomaterials possess high piezoelectricity, flexibility, biocompatibility, and degradability. Compared to traditional inorganic piezoelectric materials (e.g., piezoelectric ceramics) and some piezoelectric polymers (e.g., polyvinylidene fluoride—PVDF), piezoelectric biomaterials exhibit better biocompatibility and can fully degrade in vivo.