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    Japanese hospital performs world's first heart stem cell sheet surgery▼A hospital in Japan has carried out the world's first surgery using sheets of commercially available heart muscle stem cMmastodonHealthMedicine61 d ago

    A hospital in Japan has performed the world's first surgery using sheets of commercially available heart muscle stem cells, according to one of the surgeons involved. The groundbreaking therapy was approved earlier this year, and this operation marks the first time the ready-made cell sheets have been used in a patient. The procedure is being seen as a significant step for regenerative medicine in treating heart disease.

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    First Stem Cell Heart Surgery Reported●First Stem Cell Heart Surgery https:// tube.blueben.net/w/54TLk2tKDuS LJhgfsuwCJSMmastodonHealthMedicine331 min ago

    Reports of the first heart surgery using stem cells are circulating, describing a milestone in regenerative medicine where stem cells are used to repair heart tissue during an operation. If confirmed, the procedure could mark a new direction for treating heart disease, though details about the patient, the medical team, and the outcome have not been provided.

  3. 3
    Newly Discovered Cell Shapes Heart Blood Vessel Growth▼Newly Discovered Cell Helps Shape Blood Vessel Growth in the Heart✉newsHealthMedicine19 h ago

    Researchers at Weill Cornell Medicine have identified a newly discovered cell type that plays a role in shaping blood vessel growth in the heart. The finding adds to scientific understanding of how cardiac vasculature develops and could inform future research into heart disease and regenerative medicine.

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    Altering heart cell metabolism may trigger self-repair after attacks●Modifying heart cell metabolism unlocks self-repair system after heart attack✉newsScienceBiology3 d ago

    Researchers report that changing the metabolism of heart cells can unlock an inherent self-repair mechanism following a heart attack. The finding suggests a potential new route to regenerating damaged heart tissue, a long-standing goal in cardiology since adult heart muscle repairs itself poorly. Details of the study, including the model used and clinical implications, were not provided.