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Changed Gene Expression After Heart Surgery Extends Cardiomyocyte Regeneration

Single-nucleus RNA-sequencing in a newborn pig model showed increased cell cycle activity and proliferation in cardiomyocytes, which helped remuscularize the left ventricle after experimental heart attack. 

Changed gene expression after heart surgery extends cardiomyocyte regeneration

Changed gene expression after heart surgery extends cardiomyocyte regeneration
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Slow release of drug, TT-10, improves heart attack recovery in mouse model

Heart attack recovery aided by injecting heart muscle cells that overexpress cyclin D2

 E-Mail IMAGE:  These results suggest that the cyclin D2-cardiomyocyte transplantation may be a potential therapeutic strategy for the repair of infarcted hearts, said study leader Jianyi Jay Zhang, M.D., Ph.D., the chair. view more  Credit: UAB BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - In a large-animal study, researchers have shown that heart attack recovery is aided by injection of heart muscle cells derived from human induced pluripotent stem cell line, or hiPSCs, that overexpress cyclin D2. This research, published in the journal Circulation, used a pig model of heart attacks, which more closely resembles the human heart in size and physiology, and thus has higher clinical relevance to human disease, compared to studies in mice.

Three longtime antibiotics could offer alternative to addictive opioid pain relievers

 E-Mail IMAGE: This illustration shows the atomic level resolution of the tetracycline antibiotic bound to the EphB1 receptor. view more  Credit: UT Southwestern Medical Center DALLAS - Feb. 22, 2021 - Three decades-old antibiotics administered together can block a type of pain triggered by nerve damage in an animal model, UT Southwestern researchers report. The finding, published online today in PNAS, could offer an alternative to opioid-based painkillers, addictive prescription medications that are responsible for an epidemic of abuse in the U.S. Over 100 million Americans are affected by chronic pain, and a quarter of these experience pain on a daily basis, a burden that costs an estimated $600 billion in lost wages and medical expenses each year. For many of these patients - those with cancer, diabetes, or trauma, for example - their pain is neuropathic, meaning it s caused by damage to pain-sensing nerves.

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