For Appointment
Menu
- Self-Replicate
- Differentiate into
multiple tissues - Bone
- Cartilage
- Muscle
- Fat
- Fight Apoptosis
(Cell Death) - Reduce Inflammation
News Updates
Clinical Application of Stem Cell Therapy in Reconstructing Maxillary Cleft Alveolar Bone Defects: A Systematic Review of Randomized Clinical Trials
Source: Cureus
An alveolar cleft is the most common congenital bone defect. This systematic review aimed to investigate the use of stem cells for alveolar cleft repair and summarize the outcomes of clinical research studies.
A speed limit could be a breakthrough for stem cell therapy
Source: ScienceDaily
One of the most promising approaches to replacing sick or damaged cells with healthy cells is cellular reprogramming, whereby one cell type in our body converts to another cell type. Research has uncovered new ways to improve the cellular reprogramming efficiency, unlocking potential for cellular repair therapies.
How Soft or Stiff Substrates Direct Stem Cell Differentiation
Source: The Scientist
The mechanical environment—how elastic the underlying substance is—influences what type of cells MSCs go on to become. Less elastic, stiff substrates promote differentiation into bone, while soft substrates favor fat.
Is a Platelet Rich Plasma Procedure Worth It?
Source: News Anyway
Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) is your body’s own natural healing and regenerative ingredient, which may help to accelerate the healing of your injured knee. As a safe and non-invasive treatment, you can choose over traditional surgery, PRP has successfully treated many conditions and injuries, including many sports-related injuries.
Informed consent sought for stem cell therapy
Source: Unicameral Update
Nebraskans would have to agree in writing to receive certain stem cell therapies under a bill heard Jan. 21 by the Health and Human Services Committee.
Surgeon Pioneers Innovative ACL Surgery Offering Faster Recovery
Source: GlobeNewswire
Dr. Matthew Varacallo pioneered the innovative Fertilized ACL technique along with Dr. Chad Lavender, an orthopedic surgeon at Marshall University in West Virginia. Currently, they are the only two surgeons in the US using the technique when performing ACL reconstruction surgery.
Leveraging space to advance stem cell science and medicine
Source: Science Daily
The secret to producing large batches of stem cells more efficiently may lie in the near-zero gravity conditions of space. Scientists at Cedars-Sinai have found that microgravity has the potential to contribute to life-saving advances on Earth by facilitating the rapid mass production of stem cells.
TestimonialsRead More
