The utilization of RADA16-based scaffolds in regenerative medicine, e.g. in nerve, brain injury, bone and wound healing, has been proved in the literature . RADA16-I was tested as a wound dressing in a rat deep second-degree burn model. The results showed that RADA16-I could support wound healing because it reduced inflammation and oedema, accelerated wound closure, and increased more aesthetic and functional tissue . Many different variations of RADA16-I hydrogel with different functional peptide modifications have been successfully tested in vitro and in vivo.