Figures & data
Figure 1 Tissue engineering substrate made of hyaluronic acid. Water has been applied to one end of this sheet in order to demonstrate the solubility of the material.
![Figure 1 Tissue engineering substrate made of hyaluronic acid. Water has been applied to one end of this sheet in order to demonstrate the solubility of the material.](/cms/asset/e3c5e94a-db70-43ba-9fc9-33c9b08f7f2f/dppa_a_3183_f0001_c.jpg)
Figure 2 The chemical composition of hyaluronic acid. This diamer is polymerized into macromolecular chains which are then stabilized.
![Figure 2 The chemical composition of hyaluronic acid. This diamer is polymerized into macromolecular chains which are then stabilized.](/cms/asset/822005b3-a95c-4535-9087-3dca6c84e630/dppa_a_3183_f0002_b.jpg)
Figure 3 (A) Restylane SubQ®, a large-granule product, for deep dermal placement. (B) Juvederm Ultra 2®, a finer product for more superficial use. Note the difference in texture and the needles used for insertion; the former is placed using a cannula, whilst the latter is injected using a fine-gauge needle.
![Figure 3 (A) Restylane SubQ®, a large-granule product, for deep dermal placement. (B) Juvederm Ultra 2®, a finer product for more superficial use. Note the difference in texture and the needles used for insertion; the former is placed using a cannula, whilst the latter is injected using a fine-gauge needle.](/cms/asset/ecdfa79c-ea19-4c40-a99a-b12cf38ec187/dppa_a_3183_f0003_c.jpg)