For chronic kidney diseases, there is little chance that the vast majority of world's population
will have access to renal replacement therapy with dialysis or transplantation. Tissue …

Renal transplantation is currently the most effective treatment for end-stage renal disease,
which represents one of the major current public health problems. However, the number of …

End stage renal disease (ESRD) is a progressive loss of kidney function with a high rate of
morbidity and mortality. Transplantable organs are hard to come by and hold a high risk of …

The scarcity of transplant allografts for diseased organs has prompted efforts at tissue
regeneration using seeded scaffolds, an approach hampered by the enormity of cell types …

The only definitive treatment for end stage renal disease is renal transplantation, however
the current shortage of organ donors has resulted in a long list of patients awaiting …

Whole kidney decellularization is a promising approach in regenerative medicine for
engineering a functional organ. The reaction of the potential host depends on the …

The goal of this study was the production of a decellularized kidney scaffold with structural,
mechanical, and physiological properties necessary for engineering basic renal structures in …

The rising number of patients needing renal replacement therapy, alongside the significant
clinical and economic limitations of current therapies, creates an imperative need for new …

Renal regeneration approaches offer great potential for the treatment of chronic kidney
disease, but their availability remains limited by the clinical challenges they pose. In the …

New therapies for severely damaged kidneys are needed due to limited regenerative
capacity and organ donor shortages. The goal of this study was to repopulate decellularized …