Human stem cells are unspecialized cells that can be found throughout the body. They have the power to differentiate into any cell in an organism and to self-renew. Stem cells can be found in both embryonic and adult cells. Specialization can be broken down into multiple stages. Each stage reduces developmental potency, which means that a unipotent stem cell can't differentiate into as many different types of cells as a pluripotent one.
Developmental biology (which includes embryology) has been termed the "stem cell of biological fields." Developmental biology is the ancestor of genetics, cell biology, cancer, immunology, evolutionary mechanisms, neuroscience, and systems biology. Furthermore, developmental biology is still going strong, spawning new disciplines while maintaining its own character. The developmental viewpoint is being reasserted as a major research topic in many disciplines, including evolutionary biology and oncology.
Title : Electroactive polymer-based smart scaffolds for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine
Federico Carpi, University of Florence, Italy
Title : Liver cell therapies: From hepatocyte transplant to placental stem cell infusion
Roberto Gramignoli, Karolinska Institutet, Sweden
Title : The common cure for all cancers- clue from cancer stem cells
Pushpam Kumar Sinha, Independent Researcher, India
Title : Stem cell therapy in radiotherapy from bench to clinical trial evaluating the efficacy of mesenchymal stromal cell injections for the treatment of chronic pelvic complications induced by radiation therapy
Alain chapel, Institute of Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety, France
Title : Stem cell-induced proliferation on the hippocampus after intranasal administration of Galanin receptor 2 and neuropeptide Y1 receptor agonists: Role in spatial memory and depression-like effects in rats
Manuel Narvaez Pelaez, Malaga University, Spain
Title : Msc-exosomes in osteoarthritis treatment
Neus Figa Martin, Clínica Exolife, Spain