Publication: In vivo administration of dental epithelial stem cells at the apical end of the mouse incisor
In vivo administration of dental epithelial stem cells at the apical end of the mouse incisor
Date
Date
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Citations
Orsini, G., Jimenez-Rojo, L., Natsiou, D., Putignano, A., & Mitsiadis, T. A. (2015). In vivo administration of dental epithelial stem cells at the apical end of the mouse incisor. Frontiers in Physiology, 6:112. https://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2015.00112
Abstract
Abstract
Abstract
Cell-based tissue regeneration is an attractive approach that complements traditional surgical techniques for replacement of injured and lost tissues. The continuously growing rodent incisor provides an excellent model system for investigating cellular and molecular mechanisms that underlie tooth renewal and regeneration. An active population of dental epithelial progenitor/stem cells located at the posterior part of the incisor, commonly called cervical loop area, ensures the continuous supply of cells that are responsible for the se
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Creators (Authors)
- Orsini, Giovanna
- Jimenez-Rojo, Lucia
- Natsiou, Despoina
- Putignano, Angelo
- Mitsiadis, Thimios A
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Publisher DOI
Citations
Orsini, G., Jimenez-Rojo, L., Natsiou, D., Putignano, A., & Mitsiadis, T. A. (2015). In vivo administration of dental epithelial stem cells at the apical end of the mouse incisor. Frontiers in Physiology, 6:112. https://doi.org/10.3389/fphys.2015.00112
