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Cardiac Cell Therapy: the Next (re)generation

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Publisher Springer
Specialty Cell Biology
Date 2011 Mar 26
PMID 21437575
Citations 14
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Abstract

Heart failure remains one of the main causes of morbidity and mortality in the Western world. Current therapies for myocardial infarction are mostly aimed at blocking the progression of the disease, preventing detrimental cardiac remodeling and potentiating the function of the surviving tissue. In the last decade, great interest has arisen from the possibility to regenerate lost tissue by using cells as a therapeutic tool. Different cell types have been tested in animal models, including bone marrow-derived cells, myoblasts, endogenous cardiac stem cells, embryonic cells and induced pluripotent stem cells. After the conflicting and often inconsistent results of the first clinical trials, a step backward needs to be performed, to understand the basic biological mechanisms underlying spontaneous and induced cardiac regeneration. Current studies aim at finding new strategies to enhance cellular homing, survival and differentiation in order to improve the overall outcome of cellular cardiomyoplasty.

Citing Articles

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Pagano F, Picchio V, Chimenti I, Sordano A, De Falco E, Peruzzi M Curr Cardiol Rep. 2019; 21(11):133.

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The Biological Mechanisms of Action of Cardiac Progenitor Cell Therapy.

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Stem Cell Spheroids and Ex Vivo Niche Modeling: Rationalization and Scaling-Up.

Chimenti I, Massai D, Morbiducci U, Beltrami A, Pesce M, Messina E J Cardiovasc Transl Res. 2017; 10(2):150-166.

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Β-blockers treatment of cardiac surgery patients enhances isolation and improves phenotype of cardiosphere-derived cells.

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