Pedro Granja

Dr. Pedro Granja

i3S – Instituto de Investigação e Inovação em Saúde, Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

32Years (1995-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 April 2014 in Acta Biomaterialia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Sílvia J. BidarraSílvia J. Bidarra
Sílvia J. Bidarra
CBCristina Carvalho Barrias
Cristina Carvalho Barrias
Pedro GranjaPedro Granja
Pedro Granja

1 January 2005 in Journal of Biomaterials Science, Polymer Edition
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
IAIsabel Freitas Amaral
Isabel Freitas Amaral
Pedro GranjaPedro Granja
Pedro Granja
MBM. A. Barbosa
M. A. Barbosa
In the present work, the surface of chitosan membranes was modified using a phosphorylation method carried out at room temperature. Phosphorylation may be of particular interest in materials for or...

5 April 2013 in Nanomedicine
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Rúben PereiraRúben Pereira
Rúben Pereira
CBCristina Carvalho Barrias
Cristina Carvalho Barrias
Pedro GranjaPedro Granja
Pedro Granja
Paulo BartoloPaulo Bartolo
Paulo Bartolo
Skin is the largest organ of human body, acting as a barrier with protective, immunologic and sensorial functions. Its permanent exposure to the external environment can result in different kinds of damage with loss of variable volumes of extracellular matrix. For the treatment of skin lesions, several strategies are currently available, such as the application of autografts, allografts, wound dressings and tissue-engineered substitutes. Although proven clinically effective, these strategies are still characterized by key limitations such as patient morbidity, inadequate vascularization, low adherence to the wound bed, the inability to reproduce skin appendages and high manufacturing costs. Advanced strategies based on both bottom-up and top-down approaches offer an effective, permanent and viable alternative to solve the abovementioned drawbacks by combining biomaterials, cells, growth factors and advanced biomanufacturing techniques. This review details recent advances in skin regeneration and repair strategies, and describes their major advantages and limitations. Future prospects for skin regeneration are also outlined.

1 October 2014 in Biomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
CCCristiana Branco da Cunha
Cristiana Branco da Cunha
DKDarinka D. Klumpers
Darinka D. Klumpers
WLWeiwei A. Li
Weiwei A. Li
SKSandeep T. Koshy
Sandeep T. Koshy
JWJames C. Weaver
James C. Weaver
DMDavid J. Mooney
David J. Mooney

8 February 2011 in Biomacromolecules
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FMF. Munarin
F. Munarin
SGSusana Gomes Guerreiro
Susana Gomes Guerreiro
MGM. A. Grellier
M. A. Grellier
MariaCristina TanziMariaCristina Tanzi
MariaCristina Tanzi
MBM. A. Barbosa
M. A. Barbosa
Pedro GranjaPedro Granja
Pedro Granja

1 July 2009 in Biomaterials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MGMaritie Grellier
Maritie Grellier
Pedro GranjaPedro Granja
Pedro Granja
JFJean-Christophe Fricain
Jean-Christophe Fricain
Sílvia J. BidarraSílvia J. Bidarra
Sílvia J. Bidarra
MRMartine Renard
Martine Renard
MBMário A. Barbosa
Mário A. Barbosa