Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defects by organotypically-cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of anagen or growing hair. Methods for primary, as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (i.e., epidermal equivalents) in fully-defined media supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated form blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed herein. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation by use of a biocompatible glue are also disclosed herein.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defects by organotypically-cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of anagen or growing hair. Methods for primary, as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (i.e., epidermal equivalents) in fully-defined media supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated form blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed herein. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation by use of a biocompatible glue are also disclosed herein.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defects by organotypically-cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of anagen or growing hair. Methods for primary, as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (i.e., epidermal equivalents) in fully-defined media supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated form blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed herein. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation by use of a biocompatible glue are also disclosed herein.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defects by organotypically-cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of anagen or growing hair. Methods for primary, as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (i.e., epidermal equivalents) in fully-defined media supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated from blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed herein. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation by use of a biocompatible glue are also disclosed herein.

Abstract: The present invention provides the use and composition of matter of angiogenic or other growth factors expressed by combining various types and stages of differentiation of allogeneic human cell strains or lines in unencapsulated pastes (mixed with or applied to extracellular matrix material or synthetic biocompatible substances) to be temporarily applied to wounds or defects in the skin or other tissues for the restoration of blood supplying connective tissue to enable organ-specific cells to reestablish organ integrity as well as to inhibit excessive scar formation.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defects by organotypically-cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of anagenic or growing hair. Methods for primary, as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (i.e., epidermal equivalents) in fully-defined media supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated from blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed herein. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation by use of a biocompatible glue are also disclosed herein.

Abstract: The present invention relates to the treatment of skin defect by organotypically cultured autologous keratinocytes isolated from the outer root sheath of hair follicles. Methods for primary as well as subsequent organotypic cultures (epidermal equivalents) in fully defined media eventually supplemented by autologous human serum and substances isolated from blood components, with minimal allogeneic biological supplements, are disclosed. Techniques to prepare epidermal equivalents for transplantation are included, as well as a method for the transport of the epidermal equivalents.