BONE MARROW TRANSPLANTATION – A REVIEW
Shaik Jareena*, S. Sundar, Mohamed Jabeen, Abdul Farzana Afreen, Syed Amreen
ABSTRACT
The core of regenerative medicine is stem cells. These undifferentiated cells have a remarkable capacity to evolve into specialized cell types in the human body, such as heart cells, blood cells, etc., given the correct signal. Therefore, damaged tissues and/or organs can be replaced or repaired using stem cells in cell-based therapies. The main focus of current stem cell research is on how these cells, both adult and embryonic, may be used to replace damaged cells and build specialized tissues. This innovative technology may therefore result in novel approaches to illness detection and treatment. One possible therapy option for some types of cancer is stem cell transplantation. Additional conditions that can be treated with this medical technique include heart, autoimmune, and neurological illnesses. spinal cord injuries, metabolic problems, hepatic diseases, etc. Thus, the current review centers on the expanding application of stem cell transplantation in regenerative medicine to address a range of illnesses. The field's current state is also covered in this review, with a focus on bone marrow transplantation.
Keywords: Parkinson's disease, Bone marrow, Leukemia, Multiple myeloma.
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