HOME >> BIOLOGY >> NEWS
Cytori demonstrates adipose stem cells improve cardiac function in preclinical heart attack model

San Diego, CA, October 17, 2005 - Cytori Therapeutics, Inc. (Frankfurt: XMP), today presented results demonstrating that adipose stem cells improved cardiac function following a severe heart attack in a porcine study. This is the first preclinical study in which the injected cells were autologous, meaning they came from the animals' own tissue, were not cultured, so that they did not undergo multiple cell divisions to achieve a target dose of cells, and were harvested and administered on the day of the heart attack. The results of the study, conducted in collaboration with Tulane University, were presented at the 17th annual Transcatheter Cardiovascular Therapeutics 2005 conference in Washington, D.C. (abstract no. 158).

In this randomized study, 17 animals received either injections of their own adipose stem and regenerative cells (treated) or a saline injection (control) via catheter into the artery at the site of the heart attack. After eight weeks, there was a statistically significant reduction in the perfusion defect, which is the area of the heart deprived of oxygen as a result of the infarct. A corresponding benefit was observed by the improvement in ejection fraction, a common measure of the heart's pumping efficiency.

"Our study was unique in that the animals received an injection of autologous cells that were not cultured and administered immediately following a heart attack," said Marc H. Hedrick, M.D., President for Cytori Therapeutics. "Additionally, it shows that a sufficient number of cells could be accessed from adipose tissue in real-time to achieve a therapeutic effect, which closely approximates a clinical setting where timely delivery may be critical. These data confirm our previous results and will serve as an important component of our forthcoming application to initiate European clinical studies next year."

Adipose tissue, also known as fat, is an abundant source of stem cells and other regenerative cells that can
'"/>


17-Oct-2005


Page: 1 2

Related biology news :

1. New study demonstrates important role of glia in circadian timing
2. Stowers Institutes Workman Lab demonstrates mechanism for decoding histone modification marks
3. BEMA Fentanyl demonstrates substantial transmucosal delivery
4. Xie Lab demonstrates the role of microRNA pathway
5. Rong Li Lab demonstrates the process of mammalian egg maturation
6. Compelling evidence demonstrates that Hobbit fossil does not represent a new species of hominid
7. OHSU research demonstrates possible health risks for children born to overeating mothers
8. New research demonstrates bone-marrow derived stem cells can reverse genetic kidney disease
9. NYUS Childress demonstrates tool for studying hovering flight at international science meeting
10. Study demonstrates rapid diagnosis of urinary tract infections with biosensor technology
11. Report demonstrates safety of nuclear medicine procedures

Post Your Comments:
(Date:6/19/2013)... are threatened with extinction as a result of rising human ... Ohio State University in the US. Their work is also ... human population will continue to pose a threat to other ... a threshold above which population growth would cease to have ... Springer,s journal, Human Ecology . , It has long ...
(Date:6/19/2013)... 2013 A decade-long JDRF-funded study led by ... Mnchen, Germany, is providing a deeper understanding of ... developing type 1 diabetes (T1D), highlighting the importance ... disease. The study, "Seroconversion to Multiple Islet Autoantibodies ... was published today in The Journal of ...
(Date:6/19/2013)... study offers further proof that the divergence of humans ... ago was profoundly influenced by mutations to DNA sequences ... , The study, published June 9 in Nature ... regulation of genes must play an important role in ... chimps in the proteins produced by genes. Indeed, human ...
Breaking Biology News(10 mins):Are we pushing animals over the edge? 2New data on islet autoantibodies in young children defines early type 1 diabetes development 2New research backs theory that genetic 'switches' play big role in human evolution 2New research backs theory that genetic 'switches' play big role in human evolution 3
(Date:6/18/2013)... June 18, 2013 (PRWEB) June 18, 2013 ... and attendance system in North America, has introduced ... employee data and payroll records between ExakTime’s software ... automates ExakTime software setup and keeps employee ... employee data from a business’ current payroll software, ...
(Date:6/18/2013)... (PRWEB) June 18, 2013 Nasseo, Inc. ... Innovation Challenge Winner out of hundreds of applicants by ... spring Arizona Innovation Challenge . The Arizona Innovation ... for a technology commercialization challenge, granting a financial award ... promising technology ventures. Nasseo’s state of the art dental ...
(Date:6/18/2013)... ALBANY, N.Y. , June 18, 2013 /PRNewswire/ ... that its Burlington, Mass. , ... U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) registration to handle ... represents the DEA,s acknowledgement of Burlington,s ... inventory control and documentation. (Logo: ...
(Date:6/18/2013)... DUBLIN , June 18, 2013 /PRNewswire/ ... http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/5g3rx5/dna_sequencing ) has announced the addition of ... Markets and Companies " to their offering. ... This report briefly reviews basics of human ... their applications. Current large and small sequencers ...
Breaking Biology Technology:ExakTime Introduces AccountLinx Plus 2Nasseo Named 2013 Innovation Challenge Winner by Arizona Commerce Authority 2AMRI Burlington Receives DEA Approval to Handle Controlled Substances 2DNA Sequencing: Technologies, Markets and Companies - 2013 Report 2
Cached News: