Is there a potential need for proangiogenic therapy in post traumatic musculoskeletal trauma regeneration to improve muscular healing?

3^rd International Conference on Tissue Science & Regenerative Medicine

September 24-26, 2014 Valencia Convention Centre, Spain

Soenke Percy Frey

Accepted Abstracts: J Tissue Sci Eng

Abstract :

rabbit lower extremity. We postulated that local administration of CYR61 compensates callus deficiency after acute soft-tissue trauma. Therefore, we aimed to determine whether local administration of these growth factors: (1) Have an influence on callus formation and (2) remodelling? (3) If they increase the bone volume and (4) partially restore callus stability? To highlight the effects of VEGF and CYR61 on two different tissues (muscle and bone) and to emphasize different potential therapeutic strategies, we thought it was necessary to publish these results separately.

Biography :

Sönke Frey has completed his doctoral degree at the University of Münster, Germany. Before he had studied medicine in Münster, Germany, in Perth, Australia and in Boston, USA. For his doctoral thesis he developed a non-invasive method to measure muscle force in small animals. He works as a senior orthopaedic surgeon at a Level I trauma center at the University of Würzburg, Germany. His main research interest is the regeneration of traumatized tissues. He has published several papers in international reputed journals on tissue regeneration after trauma