Listing 1 - 9 of 9 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
In the late 1990s, a promising new treatment for breast cancer emerged: high-dose chemotherapy with autologous bone marrow transplantation or HDC/ABMT. This text tells of the rise and demise of HDC/ABMT for metastatic and early stage breast cancer.
Breast --- Bone marrow --- Autotransplantation --- Autogenous transplantation --- Autografting --- Autologous transplantation --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Marrow --- Medulla ossium --- Hematopoietic system --- Immune system --- Cancer --- Chemotherapy --- History. --- Transplantation --- Complications. --- Complications and sequelae --- Antineoplastic Combined Chemotherapy Protocols --- Bone Marrow Transplantation --- Breast Neoplasms --- Combined Modality Therapy --- History, 20th Century --- Transplantation, Autologous --- History --- Therapy --- history --- therapy
Choose an application
Stem cells provide for life-long cell replacement in tissues and organs, and have inherent homing abilities that are critical in therapeutic applications. Stem cells are also the driving force of cancer where genetic/epigenetic alterations culminate in tumorigenesis either in tissue stem cells or in some of their derivatives. As a rare subset of the tumor, cancer stem cells are the only drive of tumor initiation/propagation. Autologous and cancer stem cells are thus the key targets of 1) long-term and transient-regenerative/epigenetic gene therapy and 2) of recurrence-free anticancer therapy,
Stem cells --- Gene therapy. --- Cancer --- Autotransplantation. --- Autogenous transplantation --- Autografting --- Autologous transplantation --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Therapy, Gene --- Genetic engineering --- Therapeutics --- Stem cell transplantation --- Cell transplantation --- Colony-forming units (Cells) --- Mother cells --- Progenitor cells --- Cells --- Therapeutic use. --- Transplantation. --- Genetic aspects --- Treatment
Choose an application
This book describes the latest autologous fat transfer techniques used in connection with wrinkles, breast augmentation, breast reconstruction after ablation, middle face augmentation, scars, chronic wounds, gluteal augmentation and rejuvenation of the hand. All autologous fat transfer techniques, such as BEAULI, Coleman, Shippert, and Khouri, are explained with regard to successful transplantation and reinjection. Further, the book includes chapters on patient prerequisites, patient education, treatment documentation, and objective post-treatment assessment of the outcome using volumetric documentation. The practical presentation of the information, together with a wealth of illustrations, makes this book a valuable guide for plastic and aesthetic surgeons, dermatologists, oral and maxillofacial surgeons, gynecologists and all other specialists in aesthetic surgery who offer reconstructive or aesthetic autologous treatments.
Adipose tissues --- Autotransplantation --- Transplantation --- Autogenous transplantation --- Autografting --- Autologous transplantation --- Transplantation of organs, tissues, etc. --- Adipose tissue --- Body fat tissues --- Fat tissue --- Fatty tissue --- Connective tissues --- Fat --- Surgery. --- Gynecology. --- Dermatology. --- Plastic Surgery. --- Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. --- Medicine --- Skin --- Gynaecology --- Generative organs, Female --- Surgery, Primitive --- Diseases --- Plastic surgery. --- Gynecology . --- Oral surgery. --- Maxillofacial surgery. --- Dental surgery --- Oral surgery --- Surgery, Dental --- Surgery, Oral --- Oral surgeons --- Aesthetic surgery --- Cosmetic surgery --- Plastic surgery --- Reconstructive surgery --- Surgery, Aesthetic --- Surgery, Cosmetic --- Surgery, Reconstructive --- Plastic surgeons
Choose an application
Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering play significant roles in the treatment of currently intractable conditions, such as chronic heart failure, stroke, chronic osteoarthritis, and other maladies. Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering generally depend on the utilization of stem cells to treat patients but may also utilize mature cells that would not normally be considered as stem cells (e.g., skin). Stem cells (like mature cells) may be obtained from many sources in the body including bone marrow, cord blood, cord tissue, adipose tissue, etc. Although stem cells are often used in therapy immediately upon isolation, in many circumstances, the stem and progenitor cells will be harvested, processed and banked frozen until a later time. Biobanking is a convenient alternative to same-day therapeutic use, in that it allows for patient recovery (e.g., from liposuction), provides time to identify the best treatment options, and may allow for multiple interventions with additional patient inconvenience or risk.
Medicine. --- n/a --- MSCs --- EVs --- exosomes --- tissue regeneration --- immunomodulation --- biobanking --- adult stem cells --- ground-state --- autologous transplantation --- regenerative medicine --- stem cell banking --- newborn stem cells --- perinatal stem cells --- umbilical cord tissue --- umbilical cord blood --- placenta --- Vascular tissue engineering --- human cord blood-derived endothelial cells --- endothelialization --- vascular graft --- Munich Vascular Biobank --- atherosclerosis --- human vascular tissue --- RIN --- RNA fragmentation --- adipose tissue --- cryopreservation --- autologous --- fat grafting --- cryogenic storage --- lipoaspirate --- cosmetic surgery
Choose an application
The present book recapitulates the articles published within the Special Issue "Cartilage Repair and Regeneration: Focus on Multi-Disciplinary Strategies", Applied Sciences, MDPI, dealing with the innovative multi-disciplinary therapeutic approaches for musculoskeletal diseases. In particular the published studies space from advanced 3D bioprinting technology to obtain a scaffold with different zonal cell densities, and biphasic scaffold (ChondroMimetic) construction, pass through the comparison of different techniques for cartilage regeneration such as of mosaicplasty and matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation (MACT) and histopathological features of osteochondral units, and end with the considerations regarding development of bioreactors able to mimic the biomechanical load on chondrocytes in vitro, giving some interesting insights in this specific scientific field.
Medicine --- Pharmacology --- mesenchymal stem cells --- tissue engineering --- chondrogenesis --- osteoarthritis --- bioreactor --- mechanical stimuli --- physical stimulation --- compression --- shear stress --- hydrostatic pressure --- osteonecrosis --- osteochondral unit --- tissue remodelling and repair --- multi-targeted approach --- mosaicplasty --- MACT --- ACI --- scaffold --- osteochondral autologous transplantation --- OAT --- cartilage --- knee --- biphasic scaffold --- osteochondral defect --- cartilage repair --- quantitative MRI --- calcium phosphate --- bioprinting --- biofabrication --- articular cartilage --- human chondrocytes --- cell density --- cell gradient --- 3D bioprinting --- ChondroMimetic --- cartilage regeneration --- osteochondral repair --- matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation --- magneto-responsive techniques --- biomechanical stimuli --- multi-disciplinary approach
Choose an application
Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering play significant roles in the treatment of currently intractable conditions, such as chronic heart failure, stroke, chronic osteoarthritis, and other maladies. Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering generally depend on the utilization of stem cells to treat patients but may also utilize mature cells that would not normally be considered as stem cells (e.g., skin). Stem cells (like mature cells) may be obtained from many sources in the body including bone marrow, cord blood, cord tissue, adipose tissue, etc. Although stem cells are often used in therapy immediately upon isolation, in many circumstances, the stem and progenitor cells will be harvested, processed and banked frozen until a later time. Biobanking is a convenient alternative to same-day therapeutic use, in that it allows for patient recovery (e.g., from liposuction), provides time to identify the best treatment options, and may allow for multiple interventions with additional patient inconvenience or risk.
Medicine. --- n/a --- MSCs --- EVs --- exosomes --- tissue regeneration --- immunomodulation --- biobanking --- adult stem cells --- ground-state --- autologous transplantation --- regenerative medicine --- stem cell banking --- newborn stem cells --- perinatal stem cells --- umbilical cord tissue --- umbilical cord blood --- placenta --- Vascular tissue engineering --- human cord blood-derived endothelial cells --- endothelialization --- vascular graft --- Munich Vascular Biobank --- atherosclerosis --- human vascular tissue --- RIN --- RNA fragmentation --- adipose tissue --- cryopreservation --- autologous --- fat grafting --- cryogenic storage --- lipoaspirate --- cosmetic surgery
Choose an application
The present book recapitulates the articles published within the Special Issue "Cartilage Repair and Regeneration: Focus on Multi-Disciplinary Strategies", Applied Sciences, MDPI, dealing with the innovative multi-disciplinary therapeutic approaches for musculoskeletal diseases. In particular the published studies space from advanced 3D bioprinting technology to obtain a scaffold with different zonal cell densities, and biphasic scaffold (ChondroMimetic) construction, pass through the comparison of different techniques for cartilage regeneration such as of mosaicplasty and matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation (MACT) and histopathological features of osteochondral units, and end with the considerations regarding development of bioreactors able to mimic the biomechanical load on chondrocytes in vitro, giving some interesting insights in this specific scientific field.
Medicine --- Pharmacology --- mesenchymal stem cells --- tissue engineering --- chondrogenesis --- osteoarthritis --- bioreactor --- mechanical stimuli --- physical stimulation --- compression --- shear stress --- hydrostatic pressure --- osteonecrosis --- osteochondral unit --- tissue remodelling and repair --- multi-targeted approach --- mosaicplasty --- MACT --- ACI --- scaffold --- osteochondral autologous transplantation --- OAT --- cartilage --- knee --- biphasic scaffold --- osteochondral defect --- cartilage repair --- quantitative MRI --- calcium phosphate --- bioprinting --- biofabrication --- articular cartilage --- human chondrocytes --- cell density --- cell gradient --- 3D bioprinting --- ChondroMimetic --- cartilage regeneration --- osteochondral repair --- matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation --- magneto-responsive techniques --- biomechanical stimuli --- multi-disciplinary approach
Choose an application
Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering play significant roles in the treatment of currently intractable conditions, such as chronic heart failure, stroke, chronic osteoarthritis, and other maladies. Regenerative medicine and tissue engineering generally depend on the utilization of stem cells to treat patients but may also utilize mature cells that would not normally be considered as stem cells (e.g., skin). Stem cells (like mature cells) may be obtained from many sources in the body including bone marrow, cord blood, cord tissue, adipose tissue, etc. Although stem cells are often used in therapy immediately upon isolation, in many circumstances, the stem and progenitor cells will be harvested, processed and banked frozen until a later time. Biobanking is a convenient alternative to same-day therapeutic use, in that it allows for patient recovery (e.g., from liposuction), provides time to identify the best treatment options, and may allow for multiple interventions with additional patient inconvenience or risk.
Medicine. --- n/a --- MSCs --- EVs --- exosomes --- tissue regeneration --- immunomodulation --- biobanking --- adult stem cells --- ground-state --- autologous transplantation --- regenerative medicine --- stem cell banking --- newborn stem cells --- perinatal stem cells --- umbilical cord tissue --- umbilical cord blood --- placenta --- Vascular tissue engineering --- human cord blood-derived endothelial cells --- endothelialization --- vascular graft --- Munich Vascular Biobank --- atherosclerosis --- human vascular tissue --- RIN --- RNA fragmentation --- adipose tissue --- cryopreservation --- autologous --- fat grafting --- cryogenic storage --- lipoaspirate --- cosmetic surgery
Choose an application
The present book recapitulates the articles published within the Special Issue "Cartilage Repair and Regeneration: Focus on Multi-Disciplinary Strategies", Applied Sciences, MDPI, dealing with the innovative multi-disciplinary therapeutic approaches for musculoskeletal diseases. In particular the published studies space from advanced 3D bioprinting technology to obtain a scaffold with different zonal cell densities, and biphasic scaffold (ChondroMimetic) construction, pass through the comparison of different techniques for cartilage regeneration such as of mosaicplasty and matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation (MACT) and histopathological features of osteochondral units, and end with the considerations regarding development of bioreactors able to mimic the biomechanical load on chondrocytes in vitro, giving some interesting insights in this specific scientific field.
mesenchymal stem cells --- tissue engineering --- chondrogenesis --- osteoarthritis --- bioreactor --- mechanical stimuli --- physical stimulation --- compression --- shear stress --- hydrostatic pressure --- osteonecrosis --- osteochondral unit --- tissue remodelling and repair --- multi-targeted approach --- mosaicplasty --- MACT --- ACI --- scaffold --- osteochondral autologous transplantation --- OAT --- cartilage --- knee --- biphasic scaffold --- osteochondral defect --- cartilage repair --- quantitative MRI --- calcium phosphate --- bioprinting --- biofabrication --- articular cartilage --- human chondrocytes --- cell density --- cell gradient --- 3D bioprinting --- ChondroMimetic --- cartilage regeneration --- osteochondral repair --- matrix-assisted autologous chondrocyte transplantation --- magneto-responsive techniques --- biomechanical stimuli --- multi-disciplinary approach
Listing 1 - 9 of 9 |
Sort by
|