Stem Cell Therapy

The therapeutic use of stem cells as potential therapies for a variety of diseases has been widely explored, and the number of clinical trials conducted using mesenchymal stem cells has grown exponentially in the past few years.
Stem cells have unique intrinsic properties that attract them to inflammation in the body. Research has shown that stem cell therapy can regenerate damaged or diseased tissue, reduce inflammation and regulate the immune system, thereby promoting better health and quality of life. Mesenchymal stem cells do this through paracrine effects (cell signaling to change the behavior of existing cells) or direct intercellular contact affecting tissue repair.    


Cultivate

Stem cell cultivation involves expanding cells to achieve therapeutic quantities. Bioreactors are often used to scale up production while maintaining GMP standards. Cells are cultured in a defined medium under controlled conditions to optimize growth.

Quality inspection

Quality inspection ensures the safety and efficacy of stem cell products. It includes evaluating morphology, surface marker expression, and differentiation potential. Cells must meet specific criteria, such as expressing certain surface markers and lacking others, and demonstrating the ability to differentiate into specific cell types.

Cryopreservation

Cryopreservation is essential for long-term storage of stem cells. Cells are mixed with cryoprotective agents and slowly cooled to -196°C in liquid nitrogen. This method preserves cell properties and viability for future use, ensuring the cells remain effective for therapeutic applications.