The series Stem Cell Innovation in Health and Disease is a timely and fascinating collection of information and new discoveries and provides a contemporary snapshot album from the fast-moving field of regenerative medicine and stem cell therapeutics. The Nervous System, Volume 5 addresses the recent data accumulated on the potential applications of stem cells to treat diseases and disorders of the nervous system. This volume will highlight the recent development of cutting edge in vitro and in vivo research tools and approaches, including human and murine organoid cultures, genetic editing in vitro and in vivo, human iPSC models of disease, haploid cells for genetic as well as compound screening paradigms, genetically engineered mice, and stem cell transplantation to treat nervous system disorders and diseases. The volume is written for researchers and scientists in stem cell therapy, cell biology, regenerative medicine and organ transplantation; and is contributed by world-renowned authors in the field.
- Providess cutting-edge research to understand stem cell functions used in disease and disorder treatments of the nervous system
- Develops processes to bring stem cells from bench to bedside
- Includes up to date references on stem cell biology and function in common nervous system diseases and disorders
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ISBN-13
978-0-443-27415-2 (9780443274152)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
1. Stem Cell-based Organoid Culture System2. Applying Innovative Genome Editing Technologies in Stem Cell Engineering, and Neurological Disorders and Diseases3. Role of Genetically Engineered Animal Models in Investigating Neurogenic Diseases and Disorders4. Stem Cell Therapeutics in Neurological Disorder: Classification, Mechanism and Clinical Application5. Emerging trends in stem cell-based treatments for neurodegenerative diseases6. Derivation and Application of Haploid Neural Stem Cells in CNS Disorders and Diseases7. Mesenchymal Stem Cell Related Therapies for Neurological Diseases and Disorders8. The Gold Standard iPSCs and iPSC-derived Neural Cells in Modeling Neurological Diseases9. Conclusion and Future Direction