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Stem cells and biomaterials for regenerative medicine / edited by Marek J. Łos, Andrzej Hudecki, Emilia Wiecheć.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Regenerative medicine--Materials.
- Regenerative medicine.
- Stem cells--Therapeutic use.
- Stem cells.
- Biomedical materials.
- Materials.
- Physical Description:
- xx, 229 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 23 cm
- Place of Publication:
- London : Academic Press, an imprint of Elsevier [2019]
- Summary:
- Stem Cells and Biomaterials for Regenerative Medicine addresses the urgent need for a compact source of information on both the cellular and biomaterial aspects of regenerative medicine. By developing a mutual understanding between three separately functioning areas of science-medicine, the latest technology, and clinical economics-the volume encourages interdisciplinary relationships that will lead to solutions for the significant challenges faced by today's regenerative medicine. Users will find sections on the homeostatic balance created by apoptosis and proliferating tissue stem cells, the naturally regenerative capacities of various tissue types, the potential regenerative benefits of iPS-generation, various differentiation protocols, and more. Written in easily accessbile language, this volume is appropriate for any professional or medical staff looking to expand their knowledge with regard to stem cells and regenerative medicine.
- Contents:
- 1 Introduction and Historic Perspective p. 1 / Karolina Bakalorz and Laura D. Los and Emilia Wiechec
- 2 Stem Cells p. 5 / Marek J. Los and Aleksandra Skubis and Saeid Ghavami
- Stem Cell-Potency p. 7
- Types of Stem Cell p. 7
- Mesenchymal Stem Cells p. 11
- Hematopoietic Stem Cells p. 12
- Other Types of Adult Stem Cells p. 12
- Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells p. 13
- 3 Modern Ways of Obtaining Stem Cells p. 17 / Safak Caglayan and Theresa D. Ahrens and Artur Cieslar-Pobuda and Judith Staerk
- Embryonic Stem Cells p. 18
- Induced Pluripotent Stem Cells p. 20
- Adult Stem Cells p. 22
- Hematopoietic Stem Cells p. 23
- Dental Stem Cells p. 24
- Adipose-Derived Stem Cells p. 24
- Olfactory Ensheating Cells p. 24
- Biomaterials for Stem Cells p. 25
- Organoid Technology p. 26
- Potential Applications of Stem Cells p. 27
- Future Perspectives p. 28
- 4 Transdifferentiation-Changing Cell Identity p. 37 / Theresa D. Ahrens and Safak Caglayan and Judith Staerk and Artur Cieslar-Pobuda
- In Vivo Transdifferentiation: Examples of Naturally Occurring Regeneration p. 39
- Gene Regulation During Transdifferentiation p. 41
- In Vitro Transdifferentiation p. 43
- Factors Enhancing Transdifferentiation p. 46
- Therapeutic Transdifferentiation p. 48
- Concerns and Future Perspectives Associated With Transdifferentiation p. 50
- 5 Generation of Organs Based on Decellularized Extracellular Matrix Scaffolds p. 57 / Shiva Akbari-Birgani and Maryam Tahmasebi Birgani and Hossein Ansari
- Common Types of Scaffolds p. 58
- Construction of Cell-Free Scaffolds p. 60
- Decellularization p. 60
- Characterization of Cell-Free ECM Scaffolds p. 62
- Recellularization of Cell-Free ECM Scaffolds p. 62
- Three-Dimensional Bioprinting Strategy p. 63
- Cell Sources for Organ Regeneration p. 63
- Examples of Generated Organs Based on Reproduction of Cell-Free ECM Scaffolds p. 66
- Bioengineered Lung p. 66
- Bioengineered Kidney p. 67
- Bioengineered Heart p. 67
- Bioengineered Pancreas p. 67
- Future Perspective and Challenges of Organ-Regeneration p. 68
- 6 Introduction to Transplantology p. 73 / Emilia Wiechec and Jolanta Hybiak and Claudine Kieda
- Xenografts p. 73
- Autografts p. 75
- Allografts p. 76
- Grafts Involving Artificial Biomaterials p. 79
- 7 Biomaterials, Definition, Overview p. 85 / Andrzej Hudecki and Gerard Kiryczynski and Marek J. Los
- Biomaterial Types p. 85
- Mechanical Properties p. 87
- Strength p. 87
- Elastic Modulus, Also Known as Young's Modulus p. 88
- Hardness p. 88
- Fatigue Resistance p. 88
- High Wear Resistance p. 88
- Creep Resistance p. 88
- Osseointegration p. 89
- Surface Hydrophilicity p. 89
- Photofunctionalization p. 89
- Surface Coatings p. 90
- Implantable Materials p. 90
- Stainless Steels p. 90
- Cobalt-Chromium Alloys p. 90
- Titanium Alloys p. 91
- Ceramics p. 91
- Polymeric Biomaterials p. 93
- Poly(methyl Methacrylate) p. 93
- Ultra-High-Molecular-Weight Polyethylene (UHMWPE) p. 93
- Biocomposites p. 94
- Biomaterials (Scaffolding) in Tissue Engineering p. 95
- 8 Overview of Technologies Applied for Biomaterial Production p. 99
- 8.1 Overview of Technologies Applied for Biomaterial Production-3D Printing p. 99 / Wojciech Gawel and Frank Schweizer
- UV and Light-Sensitive Resins p. 100
- Polymer and Metal Powders: SLS/SLM Technology p. 106
- Biological Materials: Bioprinting p. 107
- 8.2 Overview of Technologies Applied for Biomaterial Production-Electrospinning p. 110 / Andrzej Hudecki and Magdalena Wierzbik-Stronska
- Conditions Affecting the Electrospinning Process p. 111
- Solution Properties and the PCL Fiber Structure-Selected Experimental Examples p. 114
- 9 Application of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance in 3D Modeling p. 121 / Renata Wilk
- CT Scanner Construction p. 122
- Obtaining CT Image p. 122
- Spiral (Helical) Computer Tomography p. 126
- Muifidetector Computer Tomography p. 126
- CT Contrast Agents p. 127
- Presentation of Images From the CT Study as Two Dimensional p. 129
- 3D Imaging in Computed Tomography p. 129
- Magnetic Resonance p. 130
- Construction of a Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Scanner p. 131
- Obtaining a Signal in MR p. 132
- TT and T2 Relaxation p. 133
- K Space and Image Creation in MR p. 134
- Image Acquisition in MR p. 134
- Basic Sequences Used in MR Studies p. 135
- Spin Echo Sequences p. 135
- Typical Images Used in the MR p. 136
- Fast Spin Echo Sequences p. 136
- Inversion Recovery Sequences p. 138
- Short Tl Inversion Recovery p. 138
- Fluid Attenuated Inversion Recovery (FLAIR) p. 138
- Gradient Echo Sequence p. 139
- The Contrast Agents Used in MRI p. 139
- 3D Reconstructions in CT and MR Examinations Applied in Modeling for 3D Printing p. 140
- 10 Quality Control of Biomaterials-Overview of the Relevant Technologies p. 143 / Joanna Gola
- Biocompatibility Evaluation of Medical Devices p. 144
- Planning Biocompatibility Assessment p. 145
- Cytotoxicity Tests p. 145
- Sensitization Evaluation p. 148
- Irritation/Intracutaneous Reactivity Evaluation p. 150
- Bioavailability and Bioactivity Assessment p. 150
- Bioavailability p. 152
- Bioactivity Assessment p. 153
- Acellularized Scaffolds p. 155
- Gene Activated Matrix p. 156
- The Risk of Cancerogenesis p. 157
- 11 Methods of Biomaterial-Aided Cell or Drug Delivery: Extracellular Matrix Proteins as Biomaterials p. 163 / Batoryna Olgierd and Aleksandra Sklarek and Paulina Siwek and Ewa Waluga
- Collagen Proteins - Characteristics p. 163
- Collagen Proteins-Synthesis and Assembly p. 164
- Collagen Protein Degradation p. 165
- The Method of Obtaining Collagen Proteins as Biomaterials p. 165
- Collagen Proteins as Biomaterials-Advantages p. 166
- Collagen Proteins as Biomaterials-Disadvantages p. 166
- Collagen Proteins as Biomaterials-Modifications p. 166
- Collagen Proteins in Drug Delivery Techniques p. 169
- The Perspective of Application of Collagen Proteins p. 171
- Methods of Biomaterial-Aided Cell or Drug Delivery-Glycosaminoglycans as Biomaterials p. 171
- Division, Similarities, and Differences p. 172
- Chondroitin Sulfate and Dermatan Sulfate p. 172
- Heparan Sulfates (HS) and Heparins p. 175
- Keratan Sulfate p. 177
- Hyaluronic Acid p. 179
- Summary-Application of GAGs p. 182
- 12 Examples of Successful Biomaterial-Based Artificial Tissues-Artificial Corneas p. 191 / Bartosz Sikora and Mehrdad Rafat and Marek J. Los
- Surgery Proceedings p. 191
- Artificial Cornea Concept p. 192
- KPro-Keratoprosthesis p. 192
- OOKP-Osteoodontokeratoprosthesis p. 194
- OKP-Osteokeratoprosthesis p. 195
- AlphaCor p. 196
- Indications for Artificial Cornea Transplantation p. 197
- Differences Between Artificial Corneas and Bioengineered Corneas p. 197
- Holoclar-The Bioengineered Corneal Epithelium p. 198
- Linkcor® Bioengineered Cornea p. 199
- 13 Successful Biomaterial-Based Artificial Organ-Updates on Artificial Blood Vessels p. 203 / Marek J. Los and Soumya Panigrahi and Katarzyna Sielatycka and Catherine Grillon
- Scaffolds, Vascular Cells, and Their Interactions p. 205
- Selection of the Scaffold Material p. 206
- Ex Vivo Behavior of the Constituent Vascular Cells p. 208
- Impact of the Biomaterial Constituents p. 209
- Methods of Generating Biocompatible Vascular Scaffolds p. 213
- Auto/Allo/Genografts p. 213
- Electrospinning in Two and Three Dimensions p. 213
- Silk-Based Biomaterial p. 214
- Silk-Based Electrospun Tubular Scaffolds p. 214
- 3D Printing p. 215
- Structural Remodeling of the Scaffolds During Tissue Development p. 216
- Scaffold Repopulation by Surrounding Vascular Endothelium p. 216
- Impact of Matrix Turnover: ECM Production and Scaffold Degradation p. 217
- Future Perspectives and Conclusions p. 217.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- ISBN:
- 0128122587
- 9780128122587
- 9780128122785
- 0128122781
- OCLC:
- 1027131873
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