1 article(s) from Cremaldi, Joseph C.
- Review
- Published 19 Mar 2018
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Figure 1: Photographs of a hand injury healing over time. The pictures show the immediate need for a healing ...
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Figure 2: Healing and defense mechanisms shared by vertebrates and invertebrates including (A) muscle extensi...
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Figure 3: Healing in vertebrate hard tissue showing the stages of bone tissue repair. Healing stages include ...
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Figure 4: Types of healing in vertebrate soft tissue is shown, including (A) wounds, (B) stem cell differenti...
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Figure 5: Healing response in the hard tissue (exoskeleton) of invertebrates to (A) wounds and (B) shedding. ...
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Figure 6: Healing response to invertebrate soft tissue wounds. Invertebrates rely on quickly clotting wounds ...
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Figure 7: Healing and defense mechanisms in all plants (herbaceous and woody), including (A) protective cell ...
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Figure 8: Healing and defense in woody plants, including (A) protective bark and (B) compartmentalization of ...
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Figure 9: Examples of prevalent self-healing mechanisms found in fauna showing reversible muscle control in c...
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Figure 10: Examples of prevalent self-healing mechanisms found in plants showing vascular networks and cells o...
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Figure 11: Types of bioinspired healing materials including (A) protective coatings, (B) autogenous healing, (...
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Figure 12: Translation of healing in nature into self-cleaning and self-healing materials. Mechanisms in natur...
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Figure 13: Chart relating self-healing and defense mechanisms found in living nature with prevalent self-heali...
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