MSC therapy in livestock models

Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have great value as therapeutic tools in a wide array of applications in regenerative medicine. The wide repertoire of cell functions regarding tissue regeneration, immunomodulation, and antimicrobial activity makes MSC-based therapy a strong candidate for treatment opt...

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Main Authors: Harness, Ellen M, Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla, Murray, James D
Format: Article
Published: Oxford University Press 2022
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Online Access:http://eprints.um.edu.my/43457/
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spelling my.um.eprints.434572023-10-27T05:08:25Z http://eprints.um.edu.my/43457/ MSC therapy in livestock models Harness, Ellen M Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla Murray, James D Q Science (General) S Agriculture (General) Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have great value as therapeutic tools in a wide array of applications in regenerative medicine. The wide repertoire of cell functions regarding tissue regeneration, immunomodulation, and antimicrobial activity makes MSC-based therapy a strong candidate for treatment options in a variety of clinical conditions and should be studied to expand the current breadth of knowledge surrounding their physiological properties and therapeutic benefits. Livestock models are an appropriate resource for testing the efficacy of MSC therapies for their use in biomedical research and can be used to improve both human health and animal agriculture. Agricultural animal models such as pigs, cattle, sheep, and goats have grown in popularity for in vivo research relative to small animal models due to their overlapping similarities in structure and function that more closely mimic the human body. Cutaneous wound healing, bone regeneration, osteoarthritis, ischemic reperfusion injury, and mastitis recovery represent a few examples of the types of disease states that may be investigated in livestock using MSC-based therapy. Although the cost of agricultural animals is greater than small animal models, the information gained using livestock as a model holds great value for human applications, and in some cases, outcompetes the weight of information gained from rodent models. With emerging fields such as exosome-based therapy, proper in vivo models will be needed for testing efficacy and translational practice, i.e., livestock models should be strongly considered as candidates. The potential for capitalizing on areas that have crossover benefits for both agricultural economic gain and improved health of the animals while minimizing the gap between translational research and clinical practice are what make livestock great choices for experimental MSC models. © 2022 The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Society of Animal Science. Oxford University Press 2022-01-01 Article PeerReviewed Harness, Ellen M and Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla and Murray, James D (2022) MSC therapy in livestock models. Translational Animal Science, 6 (1). ISSN 2573-2102,
institution Universiti Malaya
building UM Library
collection Institutional Repository
continent Asia
country Malaysia
content_provider Universiti Malaya
content_source UM Research Repository
url_provider http://eprints.um.edu.my/
topic Q Science (General)
S Agriculture (General)
spellingShingle Q Science (General)
S Agriculture (General)
Harness, Ellen M
Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla
Murray, James D
MSC therapy in livestock models
description Mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) have great value as therapeutic tools in a wide array of applications in regenerative medicine. The wide repertoire of cell functions regarding tissue regeneration, immunomodulation, and antimicrobial activity makes MSC-based therapy a strong candidate for treatment options in a variety of clinical conditions and should be studied to expand the current breadth of knowledge surrounding their physiological properties and therapeutic benefits. Livestock models are an appropriate resource for testing the efficacy of MSC therapies for their use in biomedical research and can be used to improve both human health and animal agriculture. Agricultural animal models such as pigs, cattle, sheep, and goats have grown in popularity for in vivo research relative to small animal models due to their overlapping similarities in structure and function that more closely mimic the human body. Cutaneous wound healing, bone regeneration, osteoarthritis, ischemic reperfusion injury, and mastitis recovery represent a few examples of the types of disease states that may be investigated in livestock using MSC-based therapy. Although the cost of agricultural animals is greater than small animal models, the information gained using livestock as a model holds great value for human applications, and in some cases, outcompetes the weight of information gained from rodent models. With emerging fields such as exosome-based therapy, proper in vivo models will be needed for testing efficacy and translational practice, i.e., livestock models should be strongly considered as candidates. The potential for capitalizing on areas that have crossover benefits for both agricultural economic gain and improved health of the animals while minimizing the gap between translational research and clinical practice are what make livestock great choices for experimental MSC models. © 2022 The Author(s) 2022. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the American Society of Animal Science.
format Article
author Harness, Ellen M
Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla
Murray, James D
author_facet Harness, Ellen M
Mohamad-Fauzi, Nuradilla
Murray, James D
author_sort Harness, Ellen M
title MSC therapy in livestock models
title_short MSC therapy in livestock models
title_full MSC therapy in livestock models
title_fullStr MSC therapy in livestock models
title_full_unstemmed MSC therapy in livestock models
title_sort msc therapy in livestock models
publisher Oxford University Press
publishDate 2022
url http://eprints.um.edu.my/43457/
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score 13.211869