“…[18][19][20] Biomacromolecules such as collagen and hyaluronic acid (HA) have become widely used biomaterials due to their good biocompatibility; however, they also suffer from low mechanical properties and rapid degradation rates. 8,21 Silk fibroin (SF), a natural protein with good biocompatibility, controlled degradability, and stability, [22][23][24] can be shaped into different forms, such as membranes, 22,23 gels, 25,26 fibers, [27][28][29] microspheres, 30,31 and porous scaffolds. 32,33 Besides, SF has been shown to promote cell growth 34 and has garnered significant attention in tissue engineering fields, including bone repair, 22,23,35 tissue regeneration, 36,37 drug release, 24,38,39 and biosensors.…”