Regenerative engineering: A review of recent advances and future directions
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
5-1-2021
Abstract
Regenerative engineering is defined as the convergence of the disciplines of advanced material science, stem cell science, physics, developmental biology and clinical translation for the regeneration of complex tissues and organ systems. It is an expansion of tissue engineering, which was first developed as a method of repair and restoration of human tissue. In the past three decades, advances in regenerative engineering have made it possible to treat a variety of clinical challenges by utilizing cutting-edge technology currently available to harness the body's healing and regenerative abilities. The emergence of new information in developmental biology, stem cell science, advanced material science and nanotechnology have provided promising concepts and approaches to regenerate complex tissues and structures.
Recommended Citation
Esdaille, Caldon J.; Washington, Kenyatta S.; and Laurencin, Cato T., "Regenerative engineering: A review of recent advances and future directions" (2021). College of Medicine Faculty Publications. 103.
https://dh.howard.edu/med_fac/103
