The FDA has approved the first medical device using a Rutgers-developed biomaterial for hernia repairs. The device features a partially degradable polymer that facilitates precise placement and reduces implant material following resorption. This approval represents a major breakthrough for regenerative medicine.
The university's new regenerative medicine program aims to translate basic stem cell science into therapies for degenerative diseases. The program will draw on faculty from five Medical School departments and be supported by $700,000 in annual funding.
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Researchers are exploring new technologies to regenerate bone, enhance ligament healing, produce tissue-engineered cartilage and improve bone healing with stem cells derived from muscle. These advances hold promise for treating devastating congenital or traumatic problems and preventing degenerative processes in the aging population.
The Methuselah Foundation's M Prize has sparked public interest in regenerative biomedicine, with a focus on slowing and reversing aging. Researchers will compete for the most dramatic advances in lifespan extension and aging retardation using interventions initiated in middle age.
The National Center for Regenerative Medicine will enable groundbreaking research discoveries using non-embryonic stem cells to treat thousands of patients annually. The center's education programs will train personnel in performing innovative research and delivering world-class patient care.
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Researchers at Northwestern University are using regenerative medicine to help paralyzed people walk again and enable diabetic individuals to lead normal lives without daily treatments or organ donations. The team is focusing on synthetic scaffolds and their interactions with cells, a key component of regenerative medicine.
Cleveland stem cell investigators Stanton Gerson, George Muschler, and Jaroslaw Maciejewski received grants to study the effects of aging on blood stem cells and optimize assays for human stem cells in bone marrow. Their research aims to improve understanding of age-related diseases such as anemia and cancer.
Researchers at the University of Toronto have created a new gel-like substance that guides neural cells through channels, providing a greater surface area for neural stimuli transmission. This breakthrough could lead to stronger signals in regenerated nerves, paving the way for regenerative medicine applications.
SourceUniversity of Toronto·JournalNature Materials·DateMar 23, 2004
Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh's McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine have made significant strides in growing functioning liver tissue in a bioreactor, keeping patients with liver failure alive until donor organs become available. Additionally, studies on tissue-engineered materials show promise as a treatment for ...
SourceUniversity of Pittsburgh Medical Center·DateJun 18, 2003
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Researchers at the University of Pittsburgh's McGowan Institute for Regenerative Medicine have made significant breakthroughs in regenerative medicine. Filtering antibodies from blood may decrease the risk of organ rejection, with experiments showing a 40-60% reduction when coated with specific antigens. Additionally, injecting drag-re...
SourceUniversity of Pittsburgh Medical Center·DateJun 14, 2002
Researchers at UNC School of Medicine are exploring the role of growth factors in axon regeneration, with a focus on improving spinal cord repair. They have identified a signal transduction mediator that promotes rapid axon growth and widening.
SourceUniversity of North Carolina Health Care·DateFeb 14, 2002