Skip to main content

Click Here to Register for the 2025 Conference
Thanksgiving: We will be closed on November 28th and 29th. Our office will reopen on December 1st.
Christmas week: We will be closed from December 24th through January 1st, 2025. Our office will reopen on January 2nd, 2025.

Category: Basic Science & Research

Mesenchymal Stem Cells from Adipose Tissue in Clinical Applications for Dermatologists

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, Clinical Dermatology, Dermatology, Wound Healing

February 6th, 2019 Meenakshi Gaur, Marek Dobke, and Victoria V. Lunyak published a review on the effects of adipose-derived stem cells on skin aging. This study was published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences. Want to learn more about the effects of adipose on skin aging? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center!

Read More

Understanding Adipose-derived Stromal Vascular Fraction (AD-SVF) Cell Biology and Use

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Adipose Tissue Complex, Basic Science & Research

February 5th, 2019 Robert W. Alexander, MD, DMD, FICS, an SDARTs faculty member, published a review on understanding AD-SVF cell biology and use. This deep-dive into adipose cell biology was published in the Journal of Prolotherapy. Want to learn directly from author Dr. Robert W. Alexander? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center!

Read More

Adipose Tissue Complex (ATC): 5 Cellular and Biocellular Uses of Stem/Stromal Cells and Matrix

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Adipose Tissue Complex, Basic Science & Research, Techniques & Methods for Fat Harvesting, Processing & Grafting

January 21st, 2020 Author and SDARTs Faculty member, Dr. Robert Alexander, conducted a recent study on the uses of adipose tissue complex (ATC). This article was published in Regenerative Medicine and Plastic Surgery. Want to learn more about ATC? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center >

Read More

Nanofat Cell Aggregates: A Stromal Cell Inoculum For Regenerative Site-Specific Therapies

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Adipose Tissue Complex, Basic Science & Research, Ideas & Innovations

October 23rd, 2019 Authors Borja Sesé (Ph.D.), SDARTs Faculty member, Ramon Llull (M.D., Ph.D.), et al, conducted a study on the cell yields of mechanically disaggregated fat tissue (Tulip True NanoFat) vs. enzymatic digestion. This study was published in the Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Journal. Want to learn more about nanofat? Visit the SDARTs Online […]

Read More

Maximizing Non-Enzymatic Methods for Harvesting Adipose-Derived Stem from Lipoaspirate

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, Techniques & Methods for Fat Harvesting, Processing & Grafting

May 13th, 2019 Article authors Barbara Bellei, et al, discuss non-enzymatic alternatives for isolating adipose-derived regenerative cells. This study was published in Scientific Reports. READ THE STUDY NOW Want to learn more about non-enzymatic isolation of ADSCs? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center >

Read More

Overview of Cellular Stromal Vascular Fraction & Biocellular Uses of Stem/ Stromal Cells & Matrix

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, PRP & Adipose

April 29th, 2019 SDARTs faculty member, Dr. Robert W Alexander, authored this overview of SVF, discussing uses of both cSVF and tSVF. This study was published in the HSOA Journal of Stem Cells Research, Development & Therapy. Want to learn directly from study author Robert W Alexander? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center >

Read More

Skin Tissue Engineering: Application of Adipose-Derived Stem Cells

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, Dermatology, Plastic Surgery, Reconstructive, Scar Treatment, Skin Scars & Acne Scarring, Wound Healing

April 29th, 2019 Authors Agnes S. Klar, et al, review the efficacy of adipose-derived stem cells and Stromal Vascular Fraction in the treatment of skin injuries and disorders, including burns and diabetic ulcers. This study was published in BioMed Research International. READ THE STUDY NOW Want to learn more about tissue engineering with ADSCs? Visit […]

Read More

Current use of autologous adipose tissue-derived stromal vascular fraction cells in orthopedics

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, Chronic Musculoskeletal Conditions, General Orthopedics, Orthopedics, Sports Medicine

April 29th, 2019 Authors Jaewoo Pak, et al. conducted a review of existing studies on the use of adipose-derived stem cells in orthopedic applications to outline the safety and effectiveness of these treatments. This study was published in the Journal of Biomedical Science. Want to learn more about AD-SVF in orthopedics? Visit the SDARTs Online […]

Read More

Understanding NanoFat Versus Enzymatic Isolation Of tSVF Cells From Adipose Tissue

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, PRP & Adipose, Regenerative Potential & Mechanisms of Nanofat, Techniques & Methods for Fat Harvesting, Processing & Grafting

March 9th, 2017 Read Dr. Robert Alexander’s latest peer review on Understanding Nanofat Versus Enzymatic Isolation of tSVF Cells from Adipose Tissue and understand how Nanofat injections can greatly help your patients in anti-aging, hair regeneration, radiation/sun damage skin, chronic wounds and abnormal scarring. This article covers:

Read More

Adipose Stem Cell Translational Applications: From Bench-to-Bedside

Posted in AD-cSVF, AD-tSVF, AD-MSC, Basic Science & Research, Ideas & Innovations, Regenerative Potential & Mechanisms of Nanofat

April 29th, 2019 Authors Chiara Argentati, et al, discuss advances in the study of adipose stem cells over the past several years. This study was published in the International Journal of Molecular Sciences. Want to learn more about advances in the study of adipose? Visit the SDARTs Online Learning Center >

Read More

Stay In The Know

Sign up to get special offers, news, and updates from SDARTs.

Get Updates

What's New In Regenerative Therapies?

Read The Newest Articles

Questions? Contact Us

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.