Abstract
Chronic wounds pose a significant healthcare challenge due to their risk of severe complications, necessitating effective management strategies. Bioresorbable materials have emerged as an innovative solution, offering advantages such as eliminating the need for secondary surgical removal, reducing infection risks, and enabling time-delayed drug delivery. This review examines recent advancements in bioresorbable wound healing materials, focusing on a systematic review of bioresorbable materials, systems incorporating electrical stimulation, and drug delivery technologies to accelerate tissue repair. The discussion encompasses the fundamental principles of bioresorbable materials, including their resorption mechanisms and key properties, alongside preclinical applications that demonstrate their practical potential. Critical challenges impeding widespread adoption are addressed, and prospects for integrating these cutting-edge systems into clinical practice are outlined. Together, these insights underscore the promise of bioresorbable materials in revolutionizing chronic wound care.