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Home » Latest Research Trends » Human Salivary Gland Stem Cells Functionally Restore Radiation Damaged Salivary Glands

Human Salivary Gland Stem Cells Functionally Restore Radiation Damaged Salivary Glands

This study addresses the scarcity of data on the engraftment and functional capabilities of solid tissue-derived human adult epithelial stem cells, focusing on salivary gland (SG) stem/progenitor cells. The research demonstrates the isolation of these cells, showcasing their in vitro self-renewal and differentiation into multilineage organoids at the single-cell level. The study also reveals in vivo functionality, long-term engraftment, and functional restoration in a xenotransplantation model. Transplanted human salisphere-derived cells successfully restored saliva production and significantly improved regenerative potential in irradiated SGs. Moreover, the enrichment of cells expressing c-Kit enhanced regenerative potencies. The interaction between transplanted cells and the recipient SG appears to play a role in functional recovery. This study highlights the therapeutic potential of salisphere cell therapy for treating xerostomia.

Keywords: Organoids, regenerative medicine, salivary glands, Xerostomia

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