3.In situ tissue regeneration through host stem cell recruitment.
In Kap KO ; Sang Jin LEE ; Anthony ATALA ; James J YOO
Experimental & Molecular Medicine 2013;45(11):e57-
The field of tissue engineering has made steady progress in translating various tissue applications. Although the classical tissue engineering strategy, which involves the use of culture-expanded cells and scaffolds to produce a tissue construct for implantation, has been validated, this approach involves extensive cell expansion steps, requiring a lot of time and laborious effort before implantation. To bypass this ex vivo process, a new approach has been introduced. In situ tissue regeneration utilizes the body's own regenerating capacity by mobilizing host endogenous stem cells or tissue-specific progenitor cells to the site of injury. This approach relies on development of a target-specific biomaterial scaffolding system that can effectively control the host microenvironment and mobilize host stem/progenitor cells to target tissues. An appropriate microenvironment provided by implanted scaffolds would facilitate recruitment of host cells that can be guided to regenerating structural and functional tissues.
Animals
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Guided Tissue Regeneration/*methods
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Humans
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Stem Cell Transplantation/*methods
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Stem Cells/*cytology/metabolism
;
Tissue Engineering/methods
;
Tissue Scaffolds
4.Properties of deproteinized bone for reparation of big segmental defect in long bone.
Yue-kui JIAN ; Xiao-bin TIAN ; Bo LI ; Bing QIU ; Zuo-jia ZHOU ; Zheng YANG ; Qi-hong LI
Chinese Journal of Traumatology 2008;11(3):152-156
OBJECTIVETo explore suitable scaffold material for big segmental long bone defect by studying the properties of the prepared deproteinized bone.
METHODSCancellated bone were made as 30 mm x mm x 3 mm bone blocks from inferior extremity of pig femur along bone trabecula. The deproteinized bone was prepared with an improved method. Their morphological features, components, cell compatibility, mechanical and immunological properties were investigated respectively.
RESULTSDeproteinized bone maintained natural reticular pore system. The main organic material is collagen I and inorganic composition is hydroxyapatite. It has good mechanical properties, cell adhesion rate and histocompatibility.
CONCLUSIONThis deproteinized bone can be applicable as scaffold for reparation of big segmental defect in long bone.
Animals ; Bone Regeneration ; physiology ; Bone Transplantation ; methods ; Collagen ; Hydroxyapatites ; Swine ; Tissue Engineering ; methods ; Tissue Scaffolds
5.Advances in cryopreservation/transplantation of cartilage grafts.
Shaozhi ZHANG ; Guangming CHEN
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2007;24(2):474-476
Cryopreservation is essential for the long-term storage and banking of cartilage grafts. This paper reviews the developments on the cryopreservation of cartilage and transplantation of cryopreserved cartilage grafts during the past 10 years. It is stated that the current technologies for cryopreservation of cartilage grafts are not mature. Further systematic studies are necessary.
Animals
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Cartilage
;
transplantation
;
Cryopreservation
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Humans
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Tissue Preservation
;
methods
6.The Application of Machine Perfusion on Clinical Liver Transplantation.
Fenggang REN ; Haoyang ZHU ; Xiaopeng YAN ; Chang LIU ; Xiaogang ZHANG ; Yi LV
Chinese Journal of Medical Instrumentation 2015;39(6):427-431
Liver transplantation is the only way to treat end-stage liver disease. In order to overcome the shortage of donor, marginal donors have been used widely, which bring about a series of problems. Machine perfusion can stimulate the circulation in vivo and is beneficial for the protection of liver. It could also improve the graft function and reduce postoperative complications, which makes it a hot spot in recent years. The aim of this study is to summarize the current status and prospects of application of machine perfusion on clinical liver transplantation.
Humans
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Liver
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Liver Transplantation
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Perfusion
;
instrumentation
;
methods
;
Tissue Donors
7.Experts consensus on clinical application of bilayer artificial dermis (2019 version).
Chinese Journal of Burns 2019;35(10):705-711
Artificial dermis is a kind of tissue engineering dermal substitute and is used to repair dermal defects caused by a variety of reasons. This article describes the characteristics and the mechanism of repair and reconstruction of bilayer artificial dermis. Based on domestic experience of clinical applications and relative literature of bilayer artificial dermis, more than 50 domestic experts in related field reached a consensus on indications, contraindications, operation procedures in clinical application, cautions, and treatment and prevention of complications of bilayer artificial dermis, providing reference for clinical application.
Consensus
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Dermis
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pathology
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Skin Transplantation
;
methods
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Skin, Artificial
;
Tissue Engineering
8.Research on tissue engineered cartilage for repairing of articular cartilage damage and defects.
Yusong PAN ; Guoxin DING ; Jing WANG
Journal of Biomedical Engineering 2013;30(2):432-437
Articular cartilage damage is very common in clinical practices. Due to the low self healing abilities of articular cartilage, it must be repaired or substituted by implants once natural articular cartilage is damaged. On the other hand, the various technologies currently used for healing damaged articular cartilage are little satisfactory, and rarely restore full function or return the tissue to its natively normal state. Tissue engineering technology holds great promise for the healing of damage or defects of articular cartilage. Tissue engineered articular cartilage is one of the most promising methods for repairing articular cartilage trauma and defects. In this paper, the authors review the research progress of three elements such as seed cells, growth factors and scaffolds which constitute tissue engineered articular cartilage.
Animals
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Cartilage, Articular
;
injuries
;
surgery
;
Chondrocytes
;
transplantation
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Humans
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Mesenchymal Stem Cell Transplantation
;
methods
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Osteoblasts
;
cytology
;
Tissue Engineering
;
methods
;
Tissue Scaffolds
9.How to improve the survival of the fetal ventral mesencephalic cell transplanted in Parkinson's disease?
Neuroscience Bulletin 2007;23(6):377-382
It has been extensively confirmed that fetal ventral mesencephalic cell (VMC) transplantation can ameliorate the symptoms of Parkinson's disease (PD). But there are still several problems to be resolved before the extensive clinical application of this technology. The major limitations are the poor survival of grafted dopamine (DA) neurons and restricted dopaminergic reinnervation of host striatum. Some attempts have been made to solve these problems including use of some trophic factor and co-transplantation with neural/paraneural origins. The purpose of this review is to overview advances of the means improving the survival of grafts and their current limitations.
Animals
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Brain Tissue Transplantation
;
methods
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Fetal Stem Cells
;
transplantation
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Fetal Tissue Transplantation
;
methods
;
Graft Survival
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Humans
;
Mesencephalon
;
embryology
;
transplantation
;
Parkinson Disease
;
therapy
10.Clinical study on the repair of extensive deep burn wounds with autogenous fat granules and autologous microskin grafts in mixed grafting.
Shun-Li LIU ; Yi-Zhi PENG ; Xiao-Lu LI ; Zhi-Qiang YUAN ; Gao-Xing LUO ; Jia-Ping ZHANG ; Jin TAND ; Hong YAN
Chinese Journal of Burns 2008;24(2):122-125
OBJECTIVETo observe the effects of autologous fat granules in mixed grafting microskin grafts on repair of extensive deep burn wounds in patients.
METHODSTwenty patients hospitalized in our ward were enrolled for autogenous self-control test in wounds on both or symmetrical parts of wounds of the trunk, and they were randomly divided into experimental (E) trol (C) groups, the wounds in E group were repaired with autologous fat granules together with microskin in mixed grafting (volume ratio 1 : 1), and in C group only autologous microskin grafting was given. Wound healing rate was measured on 30th, 45th, and 60th day after operation. Wound specimens harvested for HE staining and PCNA immunohistochemistry examination on 7th, 14th, 21st, and after operation.
RESULTS(1) The mean wound healing rate on 30th, 45th, and 60th day after E group was (56.3 +/- 3.1)%, (76.4 +/-6.1)%, (96.2 +/- 1.5)%, which were respectively higher C group [(28.3 +/-2.0)%, (47.3 +/-4.8)%, (85.4 +/- 2.2)%, P < 0.01]. HE staining showed epithelization in E group was earlier than that in C group, with regular arrangement of collagen fibers. The quantity NA positive cells in E group were larger than that in C group, and PCNA was mainly expressed cells of basal layer .
CONCLUSIONAutologous fat granules in mixed grafting with autologous microskin promote wound healing.
Adipose Tissue ; transplantation ; Adult ; Burns ; surgery ; Female ; Humans ; Male ; Skin Transplantation ; methods ; Transplantation, Autologous ; Transplantation, Homologous ; Wound Healing