Author(s): Ljubić Dajana*
The field of regenerative medicine has grown exponentially in recent years, offering hope for the repair and replacement of damaged tissues and organs. As science progresses, a key challenge lies in the development of materials that can mimic the properties of native tissues, providing both structural support and promoting biological function. Bio-inert materials, which are designed to be non-reactive with the body, have emerged as one of the most promising categories of materials in this area. Unlike bioactive materials that engage in chemical or biological interactions with the surrounding tissues, bio-inert materials are characterized by their stability and resistance to causing inflammatory responses or rejection by the immune system. The role of these materials in regenerative medicine is evolving, and their future promises exciting advancements.
