Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine

Tissue Regeneration

Many of us might have observed that the tail of a lizard, if cut, can grow efficiently all over again. This is an example of tissue regeneration. Like lizards, in many other animals including humans tissue regrowth can be observed. By definition it means that the regrowth of damaged or affected tissue from rest of the part. The initial step is rearrangement of pre-existing tissue followed by de-differentiation and trans-differentiation of the cells. This involves cells called stem cells which have the potential to regenerate themselves. There are intrinsic signals that activate stem cells to undergo regeneration when needed. There are amazing instances of tissue regeneration, For Example heart regeneration in zebra fish. In humans, liver cells can regenerate themselves. But there are many cells and tissue that lack this ability. To help humans fight tissue damages in a better way tissue regeneration needs immediate attention. Researchers across the globe should come together to unleash the mystery of the signals and genetics that trigger regeneration in some tissues.

i.    Animal models of tissue regeneration
ii.   Molecular fundamentals of regeneration
iii.  Intrinsic Tissue regeneration
iv.  Guided Tissue Regeneration
v.   Human tissue regeneration: Challenges in In-Vivo and In-Vitro regeneration
vi.  In silico Tissue engineering

Related Conferences:Regenerative Medicine Conferences | Tissue Engineering Conferences:

8th Global Congress on Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine, December 07-08, 2023 San Francisco, USA