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The Biology of Tissue Transplantation
New England Journal of Medicine, 1964IF the common phenomenon of fertilization is excepted it can be said that the transplantation of living cells from one individual to another is not a natural event. Indeed, from time immemorial the junction of portions of separate individuals was considered the special province of supernatural forces or deities inspired by dreams of the remarkable ...
Russell Paul S +2 more
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Organoids in Tissue Transplantation
2021Improvements in stem cell-based research and genetic modification tools enable stem cell-based tissue regeneration applications in clinical therapies. Although inadequate cell numbers in culture, invasive isolation procedures, and poor survival rates after transplantation remain as major challenges, cell-based therapies are useful tools for tissue ...
Derya, Sağraç +5 more
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Transplantation of ovarian tissue
Best Practice & Research Clinical Obstetrics & Gynaecology, 2014Since the first live birth after orthotopic transplantation of frozen-thawed ovarian tissue, >40 babies have been born. It is time to consider fertility preservation in women as one of the foremost challenges of the next decade and to offer women facing the risk of induced or iatrogenic premature menopause the best chances of becoming mothers ...
Jacques, Donnez +1 more
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Cardiovascular Tissues for Transplantation
Clinics in Laboratory Medicine, 2005The use of cardiovascular tissue allografts was pioneered by Alexis Carrel[1] in his work on vascular anastomosis. Toward the end of 1940s, Grossand Hufnagel demonstrated the feasibility of using arterial vascularallografts [2,3]. In the following decade there were many reports of use ofsuch allografts to replace patients’ aorta [4–6]. However, results
Manish J, Gandhi, D Michael, Strong
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1989
The subject of human fetal tissue transplantation has recently become the focus of major public policy debate. In March 1988, Dr Robert Windom, Assistant Secretary of Health, clearly focused the issue for the biomedicai community by prohibiting the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md, from conducting intramural research on the transplantation ...
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The subject of human fetal tissue transplantation has recently become the focus of major public policy debate. In March 1988, Dr Robert Windom, Assistant Secretary of Health, clearly focused the issue for the biomedicai community by prohibiting the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md, from conducting intramural research on the transplantation ...
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Tissue Transplantations in Planarians
2018Tissue transplantation is an important tool for in vivo studies of pattern organization and axis establishment or maintenance in planarians. Further, transplants can inform on cell movements under different regenerative conditions or genetic backgrounds.
José I, Rojo-Laguna, Emili, Saló
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1967
Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on primarily renal transplantation in man. In the process of transplanting livers, kidneys, and skin in the human the development of new syndromes was found. The behavior of man to the allografting of tissues and organs is similar to that of lower mammals, it is not identical. It is possible in man to transplant
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Publisher Summary This chapter focuses on primarily renal transplantation in man. In the process of transplanting livers, kidneys, and skin in the human the development of new syndromes was found. The behavior of man to the allografting of tissues and organs is similar to that of lower mammals, it is not identical. It is possible in man to transplant
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Combined Transplantation of Free Tissues
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1987Combined transplantation of free tissues is a new microsurgical technique by which, with only one set of vessels supplying blood, two or more free tissues can be transplanted simultaneously. Very large soft-tissue defects that are not amenable to conventional transplantation, or defects of two or more tissues, either similar or different in nature, can
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Transplantation of Central Nervous Tissue
Neurosurgery, 1983The inability of the central nervous system (CNS) to regenerate after injury has long been known. However, extensive research into regeneration during the past 2 decades has demonstrated a degree of CNS plasticity that was heretofore thought impossible.
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