In a lab dish, a stem cell line is a group of identical stem cells that may be grown and fostered. A line starts with a single cell or a group of cells, and each subsequent cell in the line is a duplicate of the original cells. These lines allow researchers to generate vast amounts of cells. They can even store some for later use or to share with colleagues by freezing them in liquid nitrogen. Until now, the methods utilized to find superior culture conditions for the preservation of legitimate stem cells have primarily been empirical. While the empirical approach has yielded some successes, such as the development of ESC and EpiSC culture conditions, the majority of such attempts have failed, and we still don't know how to maintain the long-term self-renewal of the majority of stem cells from various tissue origins in various species. Stem cells have a lot of promise for tissue regeneration and repair. Before the full potential of stem cells may be realized, various hurdles must be overcome. One of the major roadblocks is the lack of well-established strategies for long-term stem cell growth, particularly tissue-specific stem cells.
Title : Graphene, butterfly structures, and stem cells: A revolution in surgical implants
Alexander Seifalian, University of London, United Kingdom
Title : Eliminating implants infections with nanomedicine: Human results
Thomas J Webster, Interstellar Therapeutics, United States
Title : Precision in cartilage repair: Breakthroughs in biofabrication process optimization
Pedro Morouco, Polytechnic of Leiria, Portugal
Title : Biodistribution and gene targeting in regenerative medicine
Nagy Habib, Imperial College London, United Kingdom
Title : Innovative educational strategies in tissue engineering: Integrating research into higher education
Laurie Mans, University of Applied Biosciences Leiden, Netherlands
Title : Keratin-TMAO wound dressing promote tissue recovery in diabetic rats via activation of M2 macrophages
Marek Konop, Medical University of Warsaw, Poland