International day of women and girls in science: top female-led content from Regenerative Medicine

Written by RegMedNet

To recognize the significant contributions made by women across the scientific community and to celebrate the International Day of Women & Girls in Science, we’ve compiled a list of outstanding articles from our Regenerative Medicine journal. This collection was based on citations and readership from 2022. Be sure to dive into our handy list the next time you need some female-led research inspiration.

Most read articles

Mending the gaps: ethically sensitive cells and the evolution of European stem cell policy

This perspective article discusses the evolution of stem cell policies in 46 European countries against evolving ethical standards, societal views and scientific advances. View the paper here>>>

How can the adult zebrafish and neonatal mice teach us about stimulating cardiac regeneration in the human heart?

Here, the authors of this review explore the regenerative capabilities of cardiac tissue in adult zebrafish and neonatal mice, the mechanisms contributing to their regenerative abilities and the potential for translating these mechanisms for clinical application. View the paper here>>>

Mesenchymal stem cell application for treatment of neuroinflammation-induced cognitive impairment in mice

Discover the therapeutic potential of mesenchymal stem cells (MSCs) for the treatment of neuroinflammation-induced cognitive disorders in this study. View the paper here>>>


Most cited articles

Cellular and biological factors involved in healing wounds and burns and treatment options in tissue engineering

The main factors affecting the healing of traumatic wounds and burns are reviewed in this article. The authors investigate various aspects of wound healing, including the importance of the skin microenvironment, the pathophysiology of different burn types and the tissue engineering strategies currently practiced to promote the regeneration of injured tissues. View the paper here>>>

Human periodontal ligament stem cells with distinct osteogenic potential induce bone formation in rat calvaria defects

Cell-based therapies could provide an alternative treatment for bone defects, as bone is one of the most transplanted tissues worldwide. As such, the authors of this paper sought to evaluate the ability of stem cells from the periodontal ligament to induce bone regeneration and their potential to be leveraged in cell therapy strategies. View the paper here>>>

The Promoting Equity in Stem Cell Genomics Survey

Here, the authors of this study aimed to determine knowledge and attitudes toward induced pluripotent stem cell technology and biobanking among ethnically diverse participants in order to improve access to these technologies for diverse populations. View the paper here>>>


Be sure to share the work your colleagues are doing on February 11 using the hashtags #WomenInScience and #GirlsinScience and watch out for our coverage of International Women’s Day and International Day of Women and Girls in Science across the site.