Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics

Heart failure continues to be a major health care concern with relatively few options for severely advanced heart failure patients. The hallmark of heart failure is the progressive dilatation of the left ventricle, thinning of the left ventricular wall leading to increased wall stress and increased...

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Main Authors: Randall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D., Andy Hinson, Sam Helgerson, Robert Bauernschmitt, Hani N. Sabbah
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SAGE Publishing 2013-03-01
Series:Cell Transplantation
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.3727/096368911X637461
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spelling doaj-41d3e54948474549b6f049e941b58fd02020-11-25T03:17:35ZengSAGE PublishingCell Transplantation0963-68971555-38922013-03-012210.3727/096368911X637461Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular MechanicsRandall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D.0Andy Hinson1Sam Helgerson2Robert Bauernschmitt3Hani N. Sabbah4Institute for Regeneration Medicine, University of California-San Francisco, San Francisco, CA, USALoneStar Heart, Inc., Laguna Hills, CA, USALoneStar Heart, Inc., Laguna Hills, CA, USAIsar Heart Center, IsarKliniken, Munich, GermanyDepartment of Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI, USAHeart failure continues to be a major health care concern with relatively few options for severely advanced heart failure patients. The hallmark of heart failure is the progressive dilatation of the left ventricle, thinning of the left ventricular wall leading to increased wall stress and increased myocardial oxygen consumption. Applying Laplace's law to the failing dilated ventricle, left ventricular augmentation utilizes a tissue engineering strategy to increase wall thickness and reduce chamber diameter, resulting in a decrease in wall stress and improved left ventricular function. A review of the rationale for an in situ tissue engineering approach for this treatment of heart failure and early clinical results of the Algisyl-LVR ™ program are presented.https://doi.org/10.3727/096368911X637461
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Randall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D.
Andy Hinson
Sam Helgerson
Robert Bauernschmitt
Hani N. Sabbah
spellingShingle Randall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D.
Andy Hinson
Sam Helgerson
Robert Bauernschmitt
Hani N. Sabbah
Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
Cell Transplantation
author_facet Randall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D.
Andy Hinson
Sam Helgerson
Robert Bauernschmitt
Hani N. Sabbah
author_sort Randall J. Lee M.D., Ph.D.
title Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
title_short Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
title_full Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
title_fullStr Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
title_full_unstemmed Polymer-Based Restoration of Left Ventricular Mechanics
title_sort polymer-based restoration of left ventricular mechanics
publisher SAGE Publishing
series Cell Transplantation
issn 0963-6897
1555-3892
publishDate 2013-03-01
description Heart failure continues to be a major health care concern with relatively few options for severely advanced heart failure patients. The hallmark of heart failure is the progressive dilatation of the left ventricle, thinning of the left ventricular wall leading to increased wall stress and increased myocardial oxygen consumption. Applying Laplace's law to the failing dilated ventricle, left ventricular augmentation utilizes a tissue engineering strategy to increase wall thickness and reduce chamber diameter, resulting in a decrease in wall stress and improved left ventricular function. A review of the rationale for an in situ tissue engineering approach for this treatment of heart failure and early clinical results of the Algisyl-LVR ™ program are presented.
url https://doi.org/10.3727/096368911X637461
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AT robertbauernschmitt polymerbasedrestorationofleftventricularmechanics
AT haninsabbah polymerbasedrestorationofleftventricularmechanics
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