The conventional approach make the insect based natural fibre, silk to create only textiles. But, an insight on production pace, eco-friendliness and bio-compatibility have widen its potential for nutritional, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, bio-medical and bio-engineering functions. The sericin and fibroin proteins of silk are promising wound healing agents, anti -oxidant and bioadhesive mediators, scaffolds and implants for tissue-supporting prosthetics of human body.
The conventional approach make the insect based natural fibre, silk to create only textiles. But, an insight on production pace, eco-friendliness and bio-compatibility have widen its potential for nutritional, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, bio-medical and bio-engineering functions. The sericin and fibroin proteins of silk are promising wound healing agents, anti -oxidant and bioadhesive mediators, scaffolds and implants for tissue-supporting prosthetics of human body.
The conventional approach make the insect based natural fibre, silk to create only textiles. But, an insight on production pace, eco-friendliness and bio-compatibility have widen its potential for nutritional, cosmetic, pharmaceutical, bio-medical and bio-engineering functions. The sericin and fibroin proteins of silk are promising wound healing agents, anti -oxidant and bioadhesive mediators, scaffolds and implants for tissue-supporting prosthetics of human body.