TAILIEUCHUNG - Tissue Engineering and Reparative Medicine

The term reparative medicine is often used to denote the replacement, repair, or functional enhancement of tissues and organs. Reparative medicine has traditionally used materials at hand and the technology of the day to restore or improve function of organs and tissues afflicted with birth defects or the ravages of injury, disease, and age. The driving force for reparative medicine has been clinical need; clinicians, par- ticularly surgeons, have recruited practitioners from multiple disciplines to address complex biological problems that are well beyond a single scientific or engineering discipline. Depending upon the particular organ or tissue at stake, a number of re- parative medicine strategies have been employed:. | Tissue Engineering and Reparative Medicine JEAN D. SIPE Center for Scientific Review National Institutes of Health Bethesda Maryland 20814 USA Abstract Reparative medicine is a critical frontier in biomedical and clinical research. The National Institutes of Health Bioengineering Consortium BECON convened a symposium titled Reparative Medicine Growing Tissues and Organs which was held on June 25 and 26 2001 in Bethesda Maryland. The relevant realms of cells molecular signaling extracellular matrix engineering design principles vascular assembly bioreactors storage and translation and host remodeling and the immune response that are essential to tissue engineering were discussed. This overview of the scientific program summarizes the plenary talks extended poster presentations and breakout session reports with an emphasis on scientific and technical hurdles that must be overcome to achieve the promise of restoring replacing or enhancing tissue and organ function that tissue engineering offers. Keywords bioreactors biomaterials bioscaffolds cryopreservation host remodeling INTRODUCTION The term reparative medicine is often used to denote the replacement repair or functional enhancement of tissues and organs. Reparative medicine has traditionally used materials at hand and the technology of the day to restore or improve function of organs and tissues afflicted with birth defects or the ravages of injury disease and age. The driving force for reparative medicine has been clinical need clinicians particularly surgeons have recruited practitioners from multiple disciplines to address complex biological problems that are well beyond a single scientific or engineering discipline. Depending upon the particular organ or tissue at stake a number of reparative medicine strategies have been employed 1 substitution of one body part for another Godbey and Atala report that substitution of one body part for another has been practiced since at least the time of Socrates1 2 repair .

• Y học thường thức
• functional enhancement
• hand and the technology
• Andhra Pradesh
• Knowledge
• Attitude and Behaviour
• Sexually Transmitted
• Bio functional enhancement of plant based haemagglutinin
• Haemagglutinin by fusion with IgMFc
• The haemagglutination titre
• Two remaining proteins
• The H5TGpII ELP IgMFc protein
• Sport psychology
• Randomized controlled trial
• Psychological skills training
• Performance enhancement
• Elite sport
• Athletic performance
• Ambulatory assessment
• ABC of sexually transmitted infections
• Sexually transmitted infections
• Main presentations
• Male patients
• Examination techniques
• Genital ulcer disease
• Pelvic inflammatory disease
• Genital growths
• Genital infestations
• Sexual health services
• The sexual health consultation
• Clinical sampling
• Current diagnosis
• Sexually transmitted diseases
• Screening guidelines
• Vaginal discharge
• Lymphogranuloma venereum
• Commonly encountered genital dermatoses
• Viral hepatitis
• Systemic manifestations
• Sexual health care
• Illustrated synopsis
• Adverse drug reactions
• Autoimmune connective tissue diseases
• Cutaneous response
• Urethral/vaginal discharge syndrome
• 11 sexually transmitted agents
• Patients with urethral
• Vaginal discharge syndrome
• Common sexually transmitted agents
• Clinical Approach
• bệnh học và điều trị
• bài giảng bệnh học
• tài liệu y khoa
• Harrisons Internal Medicine
• Papulosquamous disorders
• Bullous disorders
• Eczematous dermatitis
• Bacterial Infections
• Chlamydia trachomatis
• Men Sex Men
• Heterosexual Men
• Mucosal Immunity
• Reproductive tract infections
• Hepatitis B
• Person sexual contact
• Several of these infections
• Tissue transfer
• Public health
• Care seeking behavior
• Global public health issue
• Pelvic inflammatory disease