Sommar, P. et al. Engineering three-dimensional cartilage- and bone-like tissues using human dermal fibroblasts and macroporous gelatine microcarriers. J. Plast. Reconstr. Aesthet. Surg.

A groundbreaking therapy first introduced by Northwestern University researchers in 2021 has shown promise in regenerating human cartilage. Originally designed to repair tissues and reverse ...

A SIMPLE workout could be used to protect astronauts knees during lengthy space missions – and also yours at home, according ...

This important study focused on characterizing clonally derived MSC populations from the synovium of normal and osteoarthritis (OA) patients, demonstrating their potential to regenerate cartilage in ...

profiled embryonic tissues sourced from zebrafish ... it emerged that the gene-expression pattern in the cartilage cells (also known as chondrocytes) of human pinna most closely resembles that ...

Woodfield said all of this meant researchers could mimic the complex make-up of tissues in a controlled and automated way, ...

Jumping may protect astronauts’ knee cartilage from microgravity damage. Studies on mice show it increases bone density.

Sunita Williams along with colleague Butch Willmore are stuck in space due to technical problems with Boeing’s Starliner ...

Tissue engineering utilizes 3D printing and bioink to grow human cells on scaffolds, creating replacements for damaged tissues like skin, cartilage, and even organs. A team of researchers led by ...

Jumping workouts could help astronauts prevent the type of cartilage damage they are likely to endure during lengthy missions to Mars and the Moon, a new Johns Hopkins University study suggests.