cell biology

3. • Definition
• Background
• Origin
• In mainstream medicine
• Allogeneic Cell Therapy
• Human embryonic stem cells
• Neural Stem Cell Therapy
• Mesenchymal Stem Cell
• In alternative medicine
• References

4. • Therapy comes via Latin therapia and means "curing" or
"healing".
• Therapy is the remediation of a health problem.
• synonymous with treatment

5. • transplantation of human or animal cells to replace or repair
damaged tissue.
• Its also called cytotherapy

6. • It is transplant unlike organ transplant
• stem cell therapy transplant only stem cells.
• bone marrow transplant and blood transfusion.

7. PRINCIPLE
all human and animal organ cells
the same basic plan, structures and functions.

8. • Phillippus Paracelsus wrote "the heart heals the heart, lung
heals the lung, spleen heals the spleen; like cures like.“
• the best way to treat an illness was to use living tissue to
restore the ailing.
• It sets the foundation for stem cell therapy

9. • Jean-Baptiste transfuse blood from a calf into a mentally ill
patient.
• It effect, a form of cell therapy,.

10. • German physicians attempted
to treat children
• hypothyroidism with thyroid cells.

11. • Extracting cells from the patient .
• Culturing them in a laboratory
• Multiply to the level needed for transplantation

12. fetal animal tissue that suspended in a saline solution.
cells either injected immediately or preserved in liquid
nitrogen
Injected cells may or may not be tested for pathogens,

13.  Anaphylactic shock
immune system reactions
encephalitis
transmitting a pathogen.

14. Careful screening
testing of cells for pathogens.

15. Inject stem cell into damage organs or tissues
objective to healthie organ or tissue and to treat disease
ailment

16. IN WHAT
PERSPECTIVES CELL
THERAPY IS USED
• Convalescence after illness or surgery
• Connective tissue disorders such as arthritis
• Chronic pain, headache, migraine, back pain
• Heart and circulatory problems

17. • Human embryonic stem cells
• Neural Stem Cell Therapy
• Mesenchymal Stem Cell Therapy
• Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation

18. • It is controversial, and regulation varies from country to
country,
• some countries banning it outright.
• these cells are investigated as the basis for therapeutic
applications,
• possible treatments for diabetes and Parkinson's disease.

19. • Stem cell replacement of damaged tissue.
• multipotent cells differentiate into a specific cell type
in lab
• reaching the site of injury cells integrate into the
site of injury, replacing .
• facilitate improved function of the organ or tissue
• . E.g cardiomyocytes after myocardial infarction.

20. • Research ongoing for neural therapeutic disorders
• for example:
Parkinson disease.

22. • MSCs definition
• Properties
• Importance
• Working

23. CONT…

24. SCIENTIFIC BASIS OF
CELLULAR
REGENERATION
• the signal recognition protein is able to determine the
cell transfer, positioning and function.
• The injected cells carry biological markers that are
transferred through protein signals thereby homing in
on organs requiring repair and regeneration in the
human recipient.

25. CELL THERAPY
TODAY
• An increase in activity levels
• Stabilization of mental power
• Enhanced energy level
• Strengthening of the immune system

26. CONT…
• hormonal imbalances
• Depression
• Liver diseases
• Diabetes Mellitus

27. WHAT ARE THE
BENEFITS?
• relieve or address chronic conditions
• reverse the aging process
• Refreshed skin tone and complexion

28. QUALITY & SAFETY
STANDARDS
• Experienced & Qualified Specialists
• Certified Safety & Quality Assurance
• Closed-Colony Animal Source
• Advanced Cellular Extraction

29. • It is alternative healers practice
• it is generally rejected scientific community.
• some mainstream cell therapy have success in
clinical studies,
• others are still largely unproven, including cell
therapy for cancer treatment.

30. • "Cell Therapy". American Cancer Society. 1 November 2008.
Retrieved 15 September 2013.
• Lefrère, J.-J.; Berche, P. (2010). "La thérapeutique du docteur
Brown-Séquard". Annales d'Endocrinologie 71 (2): 69–75.
doi:10.1016/j.ando.2010.01.003.
• Starzl, TE (2000). "History of clinical transplantation". World
journal of surgery 24 (7): 759–82. doi:10.1007/s002680010124.
PMC 3091383. PMID 10833242.
• Gage, FH (1998). "Cell therapy". Nature 392 (6679 Suppl): 18–
24. PMID 9579857.
• "Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant". WebMD. Retrieved 15
September 2013.