Myocardial tissue reconstruction: The cell sheet engineering approach

a novel culture chamber design and cell biomaterial sheet engineering for reconstruction of cartilage tissue

background : in recent years tissue engineering developed to replace or repair damaged tissues using cell and biomaterial. one of the most important fields of tissue engineering is simulation of in vivo micro environment of body tissues. this study aimed to develop culture chamber and cell biomaterial sheet engineering for the reconstruction of cartilage tissue. methods : stainless steel cultur...

Tissue Engineering Based on Cell Sheet Technology

Recently, cell-based therapies, regenerative medicine, and tissue engineering have been progressing rapidly. With the injection of single cell suspensions, the injected cells are expected to remain around the damaged host tissues for the maintenance and recovery of native functions. Injections of bone marrow cells have been applied in many ways, and achieved some good clinical results. However,...

Reconstruction of functional endometrium-like tissue in vitro and in vivo using cell sheet engineering.

Uterus is a female specific reproductive organ and plays critical roles in allowing embryo to grow. Therefore, the endometrial disorders lead to female infertility. Hence, the regeneration of endometrium allowing fertilized ovum to implant might be valuable in the field of fertility treatment. Recently, cell sheet engineering using a temperature-responsive culture dish has advanced in regenerat...

Pulsatile myocardial tubes fabricated with cell sheet engineering.

BACKGROUND Tissue engineering approaches involving the direct transplantation of cardiac patches have received significant attention as alternative methods for the treatment of damaged hearts. In contrast, we used cardiomyocyte sheets harvested from temperature-responsive culture dishes to create pulsatile myocardial tubes and examined their in vivo function and survival. METHODS AND RESULTS ...

Tissue Engineering: Oromaxillofacial reconstruction with platelet rich plasma (PRP)