Neurological Regeneration

Phuc Van Pham received his Ph.D. in Human Physiology from Vietnam National University, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He is currently a Professor of Biology at Vietnam National University and Acting Director of the Laboratory of Stem Cell Research and Application. He is a longstanding lecturer and translational scientist at the University, and is a member of several societies and journal editorial boards focused on stem cells.Dr. Pham and his colleagues have established one of the first multidisciplinary stem cell centers in Vietnam, and he has successfully launched an array of technologies in stem cell isolations. His research interests include stem cell isolation, stem cell therapy, mesenchymal stem cells, cancer stem cells, immunotherapy and regenerative medicine and he has published extensively in these areas.After many years of experience as an embryologist, cell biologist, and molecular biologist, collaborating with leading researchers in Singapore, Japan, and the United States, Dr. Pham is a student again, keen to reach beyond the traditional boundaries of biology.

“This text describes the role of stem cells in neurological disorders. ... This book is an excellent reference for physicians, neurologists, ENT doctors, ophthalmologists, and stem cell researchers.” (Joseph Grenier, Amazon.com, April, 2018)

• Stem cell therapy: accepted therapies, managing the hope of society and a legal perspective.- Mesenchymal stem cells in clinical applications.- Ageing and senescence in mesenchymal stem cells.- New trends in clinic applications of induced pluripotent stem cells.- The effects of ageing on proliferation potential, differentiation potential and cell surface characterization of human mesenchymal stem cells.- Production of clinical grade mesenchymal stem cells.- Isolation and characterization of adipose-derived stromal cells.- Cord Blood Stem Cell Banking.- Human Embryonic Stem Cells and Associated Clinical Concerns.- Harvesting and collection of adipose tissue for the isolation of adipose derived stromal/stem cells.