STEM CELL
Stem Cell Stem cells are undifferentiated cells that are not completely differentiated, and are cells that have the ability to differentiate into specific tissue cells. While normal cells increase the number of individuals through division, stem cells have the ability to make various cells and tissues such as brain, skin, cartilage, bone, nerve and muscle through division and differentiation.
The Characteristics of Stem Cell
- Homing Effect
- Self-Renewal
- Multipotential
Homing Effect: Stem cells are able to self-locate and regenerate damaged parts of the body.
Self-Renewal: Stem cells can replicate into cells that have the same morphology and ability.
Multipotential: Stem cells in an undifferentiated state can differentiate into various tissues and organs, such as the heart, bone, nerves, skin, and liver.
The Functions of Stem Cell
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Wound healing
Regeneration of damaged cells -
Vascular regeneration
Regeneration of damaged blood vessels to help blood supply. -
Differentiation
The damaged cells are differentiated and regenerated into normal cells. -
Immune function reinforcement
The immune system function is improved by increasing the immunity of immune system organs. -
Growth factor activation
The growth factors of hormones, collagen, etc., are promoted to regenerate tissue in the body. -
Cell death prevention
Cell death is prevented in the body. -
Immune regulation function
Maintains a balance between Th1 / Th2
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