Meanings of cardiac regeneration in inglês

These cells may provide a suitable source for cardiac regeneration cell therapy.

The epidemic of heart failure has stimulated interest in understanding cardiac regeneration.

This approach, as an economical strategy, could contribute to stem cell-based cardiac regeneration therapy.

TCDD exposure prior to ventricular resection prevents cardiac regeneration.

Experimental data suggest that cell-based therapies may be useful for cardiac regeneration following ischaemic heart disease.

It is likely that TCDD-induced inhibition of epicardium development and cardiac regeneration occur via a common mechanism.

Multiple factors and mechanisms, rather than direct cardiac regeneration are involved in stem cell-mediated cardiac functional improvement.

The transcriptional changes that underpin mammalian cardiac regeneration have not been fully characterized at the molecular level.

Objectives: This study sought to test the hypothesis that ACCT synergistically promotes cardiac regeneration without provoking immunologic reactions.

Macrophages lacking hepcidin promoted cardiomyocyte proliferation in a prototypic model of apical resection-induced cardiac regeneration in neonatal mice.

Adult mice were subjected to myocardial infarction, and then, effects of progesterone on adult cardiac regeneration were analysed.

Producing a sufficient number of cardiomyocytes from pluripotent stem cells has been of great demand for cardiac regeneration therapy.

First, although endogenous mammalian cardiac regeneration clearly seems to decline rapidly after birth, it may still persist in adulthood.

We also illustrate insights and perspectives on BLI to illuminate current efforts in cardiac regeneration, where the future is bright.

The aim of the present study is to investigate the role of progesterone in cardiac regeneration and explore underlying mechanism.

The introduction of injury models for neonatal mouse hearts has accelerated research on the mechanisms of cardiac regeneration in mammals.