Overview
- Editors:
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Cyndy Davis Sanberg
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Saneron CCEL Therapeutics, Tampa
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Paul R. Sanberg
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University of South Florida College of Medicine, Tampa
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Table of contents (14 chapters)
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- Roya Sabetrasekh, Yang D. Teng, Jitka Ourednik, Kook In Park, Evan Y. Snyder
Pages 1-30
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- Nicolaj S. Christophersen, Ana Sofia Correia, Laurent Roybon, Jia-Yi Li, Patrik Brundin
Pages 31-60
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- Kimberly B. Bjugstad, John R. Sladek Jr.
Pages 61-82
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- Claire M. Kelly, Stephen B. Dunnett, Anne E. Rosser
Pages 83-116
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- Gary L. Dunbar, Justin D. Oh-Lee, Laurent Lescaudron
Pages 117-138
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- Cesario V. Borlongan, Christina Fournier, David C. Hess, Paul R. Sanberg
Pages 139-162
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- C.Dirk Keene, Xilma R. Ortiz-Gonzalez, Yuehua Jiang, Catherine M. Verfaillie, Walter C. Low
Pages 163-197
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- Mary Eaton, Jacqueline Sagen
Pages 199-239
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- Dwaine F. Emerich, Cesario V. Borlongan, Craig R. Halberstadt
Pages 241-259
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- Cesario V. Borlongan, Stephen J. M. Skinner, Alfred Vasconcellos, Robert B. Elliott, Dwaine F. Emerich
Pages 261-285
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- Christopher G. Thanos, Dwaine F. Emerich
Pages 287-323
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- Martina Vendrame, Alison E. Willing
Pages 341-362
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- L. Eduardo Cruz, Silvia P. Azevedo
Pages 363-383
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Back Matter
Pages 385-391
About this book
As our world continues to evolve, the field of regenerative medicine f- lows suit. Although many modern day therapies focus on synthetic and na- ral medicinal treatments for brain repair, many of these treatments and prescriptions lack adequate results or only have the ability to slow the p- gression of neurological disease or injury. Cell therapy, however, remains the most compelling treatment for neurodegenerative diseases, disorders, and injuries, including Parkinson’s disease, Huntington’s disease, traumatic brain injury, and stroke, which is expanded upon in more detail in Chapter 1 by Snyder and colleagues. Cell therapy is also unique in that it is the only therapeutic strategy that strives to replace lost, damaged, or dysfunctional cells with healthy ones. This repair and replacement may be due to an administration of exogenous cells itself or the activation of the body’s own endogenous reparative cells by a trophic, immune, or inflammatory response to cell transplantation. However, the precise mechanism of how cell therapy works remains elusive and is c- tinuing to be investigated in terms of molecular and cellular responses, in particular. Moreover, Chapter 11 by Emerich and associates, discusses some of the possibilities of cell immunoisolation and the potential for treating central nervous system diseases.
Reviews
"...covers the wide field of cell therapy and evaluates potential future treatments for neurodegenerative diseases and brain injuries...suitable for scientists and clinicians to gain a comprehensive overview on modern stem-cell research in regenerative medicine." -Schwfizer Archiv fur Neruologie und Psychiatrie
Editors and Affiliations
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Saneron CCEL Therapeutics, Tampa
Cyndy Davis Sanberg
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University of South Florida College of Medicine, Tampa
Paul R. Sanberg