What is regenerative medicine?
Regenerative medicine is an extremely complicated topic and study that has very promising consequences for improving human health. The fields can be called multidisciplinary, because many scientists from various disciplines participate in study and development, including medical scientists, tissue engineers, geneticists, biologists, chemists and more. Regenerative medicine basically focuses on how to recover the body or restore its full functioning that can be done in several ways. Different parts of the body can be replaced or renewed through cellular or other manipulations to complete this task.
Most of the work in this developing field involves research and handling stem cells, and some of the most interesting progress in this area used human stem cells to grow tissue. A critical problem of transplant technology remains a level of rejection when a person receives transplanted organs or tissues by someone else. So far only a few studies have replicated human authorities and the most promising ofThese were made by truly growing human bladder. However, there is hope with regenerative medicine that in the end any type of organ could be grown from the patient's cells and replace defective or failing organs. The aim of research in this area is to generate different outer parts of the body to replace damaged, removed or injured out of repair.
Another area of regenerative medicine works with an attempt to "rewrite" or reprogram the instructions in the body at the cellular level. Some methods could be used to help the body to increase insulin production and thus perhaps end the diabetic dependence on insulin. Alternatively, basic cells could be used to reduce the immune response in autoimmune disorders or stop degeneration of brain tissue that occurs under the conditions of Alzheimer's disease. It is important to remember that the entire goal of this form of medicine is to restore “normal functionand ". The aim is therefore very focused on maintaining life, but also on improving the quality of life, which is the main problem because medicine has been able to prolong life, but not always to do so in a way that improves its quality or makes it bearable.
It can be said that regenerative medicine is a constantly developing field and its potential application could prove to be so beneficial that there are many private companies and public hospitals or research facilities that try to develop new discoveries rapidly. Research in this area can be considered analogous cosmic races, but many more private industries are involved in the competition, each hoping to develop useful and profitable technologies that can be patented. One obstacle is that some people consider this field ethically and morally demanding because they can use embryonic stem cells, although Also uses other forms of stem cells that are not generally considered potentially humanlife.