Regenerative medicine: current applications, challenges and future directions


12 Sept.			09:00 - 10:30



YOUNGINNOVATION
TT.V - Technical Multi-Track with Parallel SYMPOSIA
Regenerative medicine: current applications, challenges and future directions
Co-organized with University Magna Graecia of Catanzaro in cooperation with SIRTEPS e SITELF Chair: Francesca MEGIORNI, University "Sapienza" of Rome, Italy
Regenerative medicine represents a beacon of hope in modern healthcare, promising solutions for degenerative diseases and tissue damage. This session delves into the multifaceted landscape of regenerative medicine, charting its present achievements, grappling with existing obstacles, and envisioning the bold trajectories that lie ahead. Current applications of regenerative medicine span a diverse spectrum, from stem cell therapies to tissue-engineered constructs fostering organ regeneration. These breakthroughs underscore the potential to mend the human body at its most fundamental level, encouraging natural healing processes to restore vitality. However, the path to full realization is not without hurdles. The challenges of immune rejection, ethical considerations, and ensuring safe, standardized protocols demand careful exploration. Looking forward, regenerative medicine holds the promise of tailored treatments, personalized to an individual's genetic makeup and medical history. Innovations such as organ printing, gene editing, and bioactive scaffolds are poised to redefine healthcare paradigms, bridging the gap between science fiction and tangible medical solutions.
The symposium is part of the SE.I
TT.V.H.1 SE.I.8.1	Introductive Keynote Calogero FIORICA - CV University of Palermo, Italy Development and characterization of polymeric biomaterilas for regenerative medicine application
TT.V.H.2 SE.I.8.2	Martine TARSITANO - CV University Magna Graecia di Catanzaro & University of Technology Sydney Chlorella-enriched hydrogels exhibit a protective role against myocardial damage by reducing reactive oxygen species in an in vitro model of ischemia/reperfusion using cardiac spheroids
TT.V.H.3 SE.I.8.3	Giulia GERINI - CV Sapienza University of Rome, Italy 3D culturing as a promising strategy for the production of enhanced adipose stem cell-derived secretome for clinical applications
TT.V.H.4 SE.I.8.4	Fabrizio CECE Sapienza University of Rome, Italy Nanostring-based analysis of transcriptional metabolic signatures in Adipose derived Stem Cells treated with epigenetic drugs during osteogenic differentiation
TT.V.H.5 SE.I.8.5	Benedetta DI CHIARA STANCA University of Salento Revolutionizing Dental Implants: The Game-Changing Impact of Concentrated Growth Factors