The regenerative capacity of adult human hearts afterinfarction seems vestigial at best, perhaps because of the poor proliferative capacity of terminally differenti-ated cardiomyocytes and desecration of the local environ-ment that would otherwise be conducive of stem cell-mediated repair or loss of stem cells, or both. In a recent edition of the journal Science, Porello et al set a new benchmark in this field by showing that the hearts of neonatal mice have, in contrast, an impressive regenera-tive capacity after surgical resection, albeit one that is lost almost immediately as cardiomyocytes exit the cell cycle and mature. In a technical tour de force, Porello et al1 report that day 1 neonatal mice subjected to resection of the apex of th...
Background -The adult mammalian heart has limited ability to repair itself following injury. Zebrafi...
Cardiomyocyte replacement has been the focus of intense research because of the significant burden o...
After birth cardiomyocytes undergo terminal differentiation, characterized by binucleation and centr...
Certain fish and amphibians retain a robust capacity for cardiac regeneration throughout life, but t...
R egenerating the adult heart is by many standards theholy grail of modern cardiovascular medicine. ...
SummaryThe mammalian heart has generally been considered nonregenerative, but recent progress sugges...
After myocardial infarction (MI) the human heart is unable to regenerate lost tissue, leading to sca...
Lower vertebrates, such as newt and zebrafish, retain a robust cardiac regenerative capacity followi...
Background-—The neonatal heart possesses the unique power to regenerate in response to resection of ...
Despite considerable efforts carried out to develop stem/progenitor cell-based technologies aiming a...
The regeneration capacity of neonatal mouse heart is controversial. In addition, whether epicardial ...
Neonatal mice have been shown to regenerate their hearts during a transient window of time of approx...
The adult mammalian heart has an extremely limited capacity for regeneration. As a consequence, isch...
Adult humans fail to regenerate their hearts following injury, and this failure to regenerate myocar...
Damage to the adult mammalian heart is irreversible, and lost cells are not replaced through regener...
Background -The adult mammalian heart has limited ability to repair itself following injury. Zebrafi...
Cardiomyocyte replacement has been the focus of intense research because of the significant burden o...
After birth cardiomyocytes undergo terminal differentiation, characterized by binucleation and centr...
Certain fish and amphibians retain a robust capacity for cardiac regeneration throughout life, but t...
R egenerating the adult heart is by many standards theholy grail of modern cardiovascular medicine. ...
SummaryThe mammalian heart has generally been considered nonregenerative, but recent progress sugges...
After myocardial infarction (MI) the human heart is unable to regenerate lost tissue, leading to sca...
Lower vertebrates, such as newt and zebrafish, retain a robust cardiac regenerative capacity followi...
Background-—The neonatal heart possesses the unique power to regenerate in response to resection of ...
Despite considerable efforts carried out to develop stem/progenitor cell-based technologies aiming a...
The regeneration capacity of neonatal mouse heart is controversial. In addition, whether epicardial ...
Neonatal mice have been shown to regenerate their hearts during a transient window of time of approx...
The adult mammalian heart has an extremely limited capacity for regeneration. As a consequence, isch...
Adult humans fail to regenerate their hearts following injury, and this failure to regenerate myocar...
Damage to the adult mammalian heart is irreversible, and lost cells are not replaced through regener...
Background -The adult mammalian heart has limited ability to repair itself following injury. Zebrafi...
Cardiomyocyte replacement has been the focus of intense research because of the significant burden o...
After birth cardiomyocytes undergo terminal differentiation, characterized by binucleation and centr...