1.The Evolution of Urogenital Tissue Engineering.
International Neurourology Journal 2011;15(3):107-108
No abstract available.
Tissue Engineering
2.Tissue Engineering.
Journal of the Korean Medical Association 1998;41(4):413-418
No abstract available.
Tissue Engineering*
3.A mini review on the basic knowledge on tendon: revisiting the normal & injured tendon
Tan SL ; Selvaratnam L ; Ahmad TS
Journal of University of Malaya Medical Centre 2015;18(2):1-14
Tendon is a dense connective tissue that connects muscle to bone. Tendon can adapt to mechanical forces
passing across it, through a reciprocal relationship between its cellular components (tenocytes and tenoblasts)
and the extracellular matrix (ECM). In early development, the formation of scleraxis-expressing tendon
progenitor population in the sclerotome is induced by a fibroblast growth factor signal secreted by the myotome.
Tendon injury has been defined as a loss of cells or ECM caused by trauma. It represents a failure of cells
and matrix adaptation to mechanical loading. Injury initiates attempts of tendon to repair itself, which has
been defined as replacement of damaged or lost cells and ECM by new cells or new matrices. Tendon healing
generally consists of four different phases: the inflammatory, proliferation, differentiation and remodelling
phases. Clinically, tendons are repaired with a variety of surgical techniques, which show various degrees
of success. In order to improve the conventional tendon repair methods, current tendon tissue engineering
aims to investigate a repair method which can restore tissue defects with living cells, or cell based therapy.
Advances in tissue engineering techniques would potentially yield to a cell-based product that could regenerate
functional tendon tissue.
Tissue Engineering
4.Construction of tissue engineered cell sheet.
Fuan XIAO ; Xueting JIAN ; Xiaoyi FENG ; Junyan TAN ; Wanling XIONG ; Ye ZHI ; Yuan XU ; Yang LIU
Chinese Journal of Biotechnology 2021;37(7):2405-2413
Scaffold-free tissue engineered cell sheet is an emerging technology in biomedical field. It can avoid the adverse effects of scaffold materials, and can be further assembled to form more complex three-dimensional functional tissues. The construction of cell sheet is mainly based on the culture substrate composed of sensitive materials. By changing the stimulation factors such as temperature, enzyme, light, ion, redox, pH and sugar, the adhesion behavior of the substrate to the cells could be changed to make the cells detach naturally, thus generating the cell sheet. Recent years have seen the development of various simple and efficient construction technologies of cell sheet due to the development of a variety of novel sensitive culture substrates. The resulted cell sheets with excellent performance have greatly expanded their applications. This review summarized the construction methods of tissue engineered cell sheet and discussed the challenges and future perspectives in this field.
Temperature
;
Tissue Engineering
;
Tissue Scaffolds
5.Current Progress on Tissue Engineering of Bone and Cartilage.
Shinsuke OHBA ; Hironori HOJO ; Ung il CHUNG
Endocrinology and Metabolism 2012;27(1):1-11
No abstract available.
Cartilage
;
Tissue Engineering
6.Tissue Engineering for Dental Implants.
The Journal of Korean Academy of Prosthodontics 2000;38(4):421-426
No abstract available.
Dental Implants*
;
Tissue Engineering*
7.Thanks to the Reviewers of Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine.
Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine 2016;13(6):762-763
No abstract available.
Regenerative Medicine*
;
Tissue Engineering*
8.Tissue Engineering in Otorhinolaryngology.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2008;51(5):410-415
No abstract available.
Otolaryngology
;
Tissue Engineering
9.Dental stem cells as a cell source for tissue engineering.
Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons 2018;44(3):91-92
No abstract available.
Stem Cells*
;
Tissue Engineering*
10.Muscle Stem Cell Based Tissue Engineering in Urology.
Journal of the Korean Continence Society 2001;5(2):14-28
No abstract available.
Stem Cells*
;
Tissue Engineering*
;
Urology*