Full Description
This new series, based on a bi-annual conference and its topics, represents a major contribution to the emerging science of cancer research and regenerative medicine. Each volume brings together some of the most pre-eminent scientists working on cancer biology, cancer treatment, cancer diagnosis, cancer prevention and regenerative medicine to share information on currently ongoing work which will help shape future therapies. These volumes are invaluable resources not only for already active researchers or clinicians but also for those entering these fields, plus those in industry. Stem Cells: Biology and Engineering is a proceedings volume which reflects papers presented at the Innovations in Regenerative Medicine and Cancer Research conference; taken with its companion volume Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine it provides a complete overview of the papers from that meeting of international experts.
Contents
Chapter 1: Allogeneic adipose derived mesenchymal stem cell transplantion enhances the expression of angiogenic factors in a mouse acute hindlimb ischemia model.- Chapter 2: Stem Cell Therapy for Fanconi Anemia.- Chapter 3: Pooled Human Serum Increases Regenerative Potential of In Vitro Expanded Stem Cells from Human Extracted Deciduous Teeth.- Chapter 4: Role of mesenchymal stem cells in cancer development and their use in cancer therapy.- Chapter 5: Dental Pulp Stem Cells and Neurogenesis.- Chapter 6: Single Cell Expression Profiling and Proteomics of Primordial Germ Cells, Spermatogonial Stem cells, Adult Germ Stem Cells and Oocytes.- Chapter 7: Cancer stem cells in head and neck carcinomas: identification and possible therapeutic implications.- Chapter 8: Contrasting views on the role of mesenchymal stromal/stem cells in tumour growth: a systematic review of experimental design.- Chapter 9: The role of reactive oxygen species in adipogenic differentiation.- Chapter 10: Intravenous infusion of human adipose tissue derived mesenchymal stem cells to treat type 1 diabetic mellitus in mice: An evaluation of grafted cell doses.
