Core‐Shell Gel Nanofiber Scaffolds Constructed by Microfluidic Spinning toward Wound Repair and Tissue Regeneration

Growing demand for wound care resulting from the increasing chronic diseases and trauma brings intense pressure to global medical health service system. Artificial skin provides mechanical and microenvironmental support for wound, which is crucial in wound healing and tissue regeneration. However, challenges still remain in the clinical application of artificial skin since the lack of the synergy effect of necessary performance. In this study, a multi‐functional artificial skin is fabricated through microfluidic spinning technology by using core‐shell gel nanofiber scaffolds (NFSs). This strategy can precisely manipulate the microstructure of artificial skin under microscale. The as‐prepared artificial skin demonstrates superior characteristics including surface wettability, breathability, high mechanical strength, strain sensitivity, biocompatibility and biodegradability. Notably, this artificial skin has the capability to deliver medications in a controlled and sustained manner, thereby accelerating the wound healing process. This innovative approach paves the way for the development of a new generation of artificial skin and introduces a novel concept for the structural design of the unique core‐shell gel NFSs. Multi‐functional core‐shell gel nanofiber scaffolds are prepared by microfluidic spinning technology, showing precisely regulated microstructure, excellent breathability, high mechanical strength, and favorable biocompatibility. Such materials are potentially useful for wound healing and human motion monitoring. This strategy provides a new perspective on the combination of biomedical skin and electronic skin and broadens the application of artificial skin.