Kidney injury, stem cells and regeneration : Current Opinion in Nephrology and
Hypertension Kidney injury, stem cells and regeneration : Current Opinion in Nephrology …

We previously reported that in a model of spontaneously progressive glomerular injury with
early podocyte loss, abnormal migration, and proliferation of glomerular parietal epithelial …

Ischemic kidney diseases are common clinical entities that bear high mortality and morbidity
and may lead to irreversible loss of kidney function. Their pathophysiology is multifaceted …

During renal injury, stem cells derived from the circulation as well as resident stem cells may
contribute to renal repair. Preliminary studies suggest the possibility to exploit this …

Acute renal failure and tubular cell loss as a result of ischemia constitute major challenges in
renal pathophysiology. Increasing evidence suggests important roles for bone marrow stem …

Mesenchymal stem cells form a population of self‐renewing, multipotent cells that can be
isolated from several tissues. Multiple preclinical studies have demonstrated that the …

Renal stem cells are still a hot topic, but their location and mechanism of action continue to
elude. The therapeutic potential of intrinsic stem cells to the recovery of damaged kidney has …

There has been considerable focus on the ability of bone marrow‐derived cells to
differentiate into non‐haematopoietic cells of various tissue lineages, including cells of the …

Several cell types isolated from adult tissues have been reported to differentiate into mature
kidney cells that may participate in renal repair after systemic administration. Chen et al …

Injury to a target organ can be sensed by bone marrow stem cells that migrate to the site of
damage, undergo differentiation, and promote structural and functional repair. This …