Over the past decade, stem cell research has made significant strides and has increasingly been applied as a therapeutic method for various disorders. Stem cells, by definition, are specialized cells naturally found in most body tissues, capable of self-renewal and differentiation into diverse cell types. Essentially, stem cells serve as the body’s natural toolkit for maintaining tissue integrity and repairing injuries. With their abilities to promote tissue healing, replace lost or damaged cells, and function as biofactories and delivery platforms, stem cells hold the potential to target a wide array of diseases. Both autologous (self-derived) and allogeneic (donor-derived) approaches are being explored, with allogeneic options being particularly appealing due to their potential "off-the-shelf" readiness and clinical availability.
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