Stem Cells and Cardiovascular and Renal Disease: Today and Tomorrow: Figure 1.

Stem cells and cardiovascular and renal disease: today and tomorrow.

The traditional view that organs have only limited regenerative capacity has been challenged in recent years as adult bone marrow stem cells as well circulating progenitor cells have been identified to retain the plasticity to participate in neovascularization, a process so far believed not to be possible after birth. An organ that is damaged by ischemia causes the release of cytokines; these a...

Alzheimer's Disease: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow

Alzheimer's disease is the most common and well - known cause of dementia, as a progressive, irreversible brain disorder that affects cognitive function, personality, thought, perception and behaviour. Alzheimer's disease is the fourth leading cause of death in western countries. Interesting to know that this disease was unknown in medical community till 100 years ago and had no name. Dr. Alois...

Membrane Engineering for Today and for Tomorrow

Photovoltaics today and tomorrow.

In the next several decades it is expected that the United States and the rest of the nations of the world will greatly expand their consumption of electricity. But many questions will accompany this expansion: Can we build enough generating capacity? Do we have enough energy resources? Can we accommodate centralized and dispersed needs, large and small applications, and the diverse requirement...

Virulence of Helicobacter Pylori: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow

Abstract Undoubtedly, H. pylori is the major human gastric pathogen, which infects the mucosal epithelium in 50% of world population. However, H. pylori infection is relatively prevalent globally the majority of infected individuals are asymptomatic. The recent epidemiological studies show that the various gastro intestinal complications can be the result of genetic variation in H. pylori stra...