by Holly Ober, University of California, Los Angeles Top, left: A healthy myoscaffold. Top right: A Duchenne muscular dystrophy scaffold. Bottom left: Stem cells (red) growing in a healthy myoscaffold (green). Bottom right: Stem cells growing in a Duchenne myoscaffold (green). Credit: Rachelle Crosbie Muscles that ache after a hard workout usually don’t hurt for long,...
CEDARS-SINAI MEDICAL CENTER Investigators at Cedars-Sinai and the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) have identified a component in the intestine that plays a critical role in repairing damaged tissue. Scientists found that endothelial cells in the lymphatic vessels produce molecules that are essential for the maintenance and regulation of stem cells and tissues in the intestine....
Scientists of Tomsk Polytechnic University jointly with the University of Montana (USA) proposed a new promising material for regenerative medicine for recovery of damaged tissues and blood vessels. TOMSK POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY In this case, such an irritant is a regenerative material. According to scientists, the proposed solution is a simpler way to control the immune...
