New Perspectives in Regeneration

Author(s)

• Heber-Katz, E. (Ellen)
• Stocum, David L.

Bibliographic Information

New Perspectives in Regeneration

Ellen Heber-Katz, David L. Stocum, editors

（Current topics in microbiology and immunology, 367）

Springer, 2013

• : hbk

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Regeneration, the homeostatic ability to maintain tissue structure in the face of normal cell turnover or loss of tissue damaged by trauma or disease, is an essential developmental process that continues throughout life. As recently as a decade ago, any serious discussion of the possibility of regeneration becoming a practical medical tool in the near future had the air of science fiction or over-optimistic speculation. The term "regenerative medicine" was certainly on many lips but few actually expected to soon see it applied in a clinical setting. A tidal wave of discovery has changed that and investigating the cellular mechanisms of natural regeneration has become one of the hottest topics in developmental biology and biomedicine in general. Many researchers entering the field find that the regeneration literature is still quite diffuse perhaps owing to the disparate biological systems that have been the object of study including hydra, planaria, newts, axolotls and more recently several mouse strains. The volume editors believe that an attempt to organize or systematize the literature is long overdue. In this volume, respected experts highlight the latest findings in vertebrate (including mammals) wound healing and regeneration. They present eleven reviews that cover a wide range of topics, from wound repair and its relationship to regeneration, through systems including lenticular, neural, and musculoskeletal tissues and limbs, to epigenetics and the role of the cell cycle. Nuclear reprogramming and cellular plasticity, which open the door for potential regenerative medical therapies for injury and degenerative disease, are recurring themes throughout the book. We are all now part of the regeneration revolution.

Table of Contents

Part I Wound Repair and Regeneration Mechanisms of Vessel Regression: Toward an Understanding of the Resolution of Angiogenesis Mateusz S. Wietecha, Wendy L. Cerny, Luisa A. DiPietro Wound Healing in Mammals and Amphibians: Toward Limb Regeneration in Mammals Aiko Kawasumi, Natsume Sagawa, Shinichi Hayashi, Hitoshi Yokoyama, and Koji Tamura Part II Limb and Lens Regeneration Cellular Plasticity During Vertebrate Appendage Regeneration James R. Monaghan and Malcolm Maden Cell Signaling Pathways in Vertebrate Lens Regeneration. Jonathan J. Henry, Alvin G. Thomas, Paul W. Hamilton, Lisa Moore, and Kimberly J. Perry Part III Musculoskeletal Repair and Regeneration Regenerative Medicine: Challenges and Perspectives for Successful Therapies S. Viswanathan and C. Joshi Employing the Biology of Successful Fracture Repair to Heal Critical Size Bone Defects Jo Ann Cameron, Derek J Milner, Jung Seok Lee, Jianjun Cheng, Nicholas X Fang, and Iwona M Jasiuk Muscle Repair and Regeneration: Stem Cells, Scaffolds, and the Contributions of Skeletal Muscle to Amphibian Limb Regeneration. Derek J Milner and Jo Ann Cameron. Part IV Neural Regeneration Neural Regeneration Melissa M. Steward, Akshayalakshmi Sridhar, and Jason S. Meyer Teleost Fish as a Model System to Study Successful Regeneration of the Central Nervous System Gunther K.H. Zupanc and Ruxandra F. Sirbulescu Part V Epigenetics and Cell Cycle in Regeneration Epigenetics and Regeneration Nobuyasu Maki and Hironobu Kimura Cell Cycle Regulation and Regeneration Ellen Heber-Katz, Yong Zhang, Khamila Bedelbaeva, Fengyu Song, Xiaoping Chen, and David L. Stocum

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

• NCID: BB1256244X
• ISBN:
  • 9783642358098
• Country Code: gw
• Title Language Code: eng
• Text Language Code: eng
• Place of Publication: Berlin ; Heidelberg
• Pages/Volumes: x, 281 p.
• Size: 25 cm
• Classification:
  • SG : 610
• Parent Bibliography ID:
  • BA00773360