NEWCYTE AMNIOTIC TISSUE FLOWABLE SUSPENSION
Our revolutionary NewCyte-TX products can be used intraoperatively or through injection therapies to integrate with injured tissue.
NEWCYTE AMNIOTIC FLUID
Cytes obtained from the amniotic fluid have recently become an interesting alternate source of pluripotent cytes for therapeutic applications.
HUMAN UMBILICAL CORD CYTES
Umbilical cord blood is a rich source of hematopoietic stem cells that are
similar to those found in the bone
marrow.
similar to those found in the bone
marrow.
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Umbilical Cord Blood Stem Sell Suspension
Umbilical cord blood is a rich source of hematopoietic cytes that are similar to those found in the bone marrow and have the ability to develop into all the different blood cell types creating the blood and immune system. Hematopoietic stem cells are used for transplantation to reconstitute the blood and immune system in numerous malignant and non-malignant conditions like Leukemias, Fanconi anemia, Sickle cell disease, Thalassemia, Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome, Chronic granulomatous disease to name a few.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- What are my options for my baby's umbilical cord blood and tissue?
- Why should I have them preserved?
- What about the public option?
- What makes cytes from the cord blood and tissue special?
- How successful are transplants?
Expectant parents can –
• collect and preserve for the potential medicinal benefit of the family.
• donate the blood for research or use by a third party. This is commonly referred to as the public option.
• allow the hospital to discard it.
• collect and preserve for the potential medicinal benefit of the family.
• donate the blood for research or use by a third party. This is commonly referred to as the public option.
• allow the hospital to discard it.
Cord blood and cord tissue have an abundance of stem cells that can easily be collected and cryopreserved in case they are ever needed. Stem cell treatments and transplants have already been used for a wide range of diseases and conditions such as cancers (including lymphoma and leukemia) and inherited metabolic disorders. In addition, research for future uses of stem cells in the treatment of diabetes, Alzheimer’s, autism and cerebral palsy holds great promise.
Approximately nine of every 10 cord blood samples donated to a public bank are discarded. If your baby needs a stem cell transplant, finding a match through public cord blood banks is not a guarantee, and odds are even lower for certain ethnicities. The retrieval process and necessary testing to ensure candidates are a proper match can take valuable weeks, even months, to perform. Retrieving a match from a public bank is also expensive. The current average cost is $40,000 for retrieval from a public cord blood unit.
Cord blood stem cells have a number of significant advantages over other sources of stem cells (e.g., bone marrow):
• Higher rate of engraftment
• More tolerant of tissue mismatches
• Lower rate of severe graft-vs.-host disease (a major complication in stem cell transplants)
• Less likely to be contaminated with latent viruses
• Easier to collect in some cases
In addition, cord blood is “privileged,” or unexposed to most diseases, which can make bone marrow from an adult more difficult to use in transplantation. Most importantly, cord blood from your baby is a perfect match for your child, in the unlikely event it should ever be needed, and has a 75 percent chance of being an acceptable match for any siblings. It is important to note that a perfect match may not imply that the cells would be useful to treat certain diseases of the donor.
• Higher rate of engraftment
• More tolerant of tissue mismatches
• Lower rate of severe graft-vs.-host disease (a major complication in stem cell transplants)
• Less likely to be contaminated with latent viruses
• Easier to collect in some cases
In addition, cord blood is “privileged,” or unexposed to most diseases, which can make bone marrow from an adult more difficult to use in transplantation. Most importantly, cord blood from your baby is a perfect match for your child, in the unlikely event it should ever be needed, and has a 75 percent chance of being an acceptable match for any siblings. It is important to note that a perfect match may not imply that the cells would be useful to treat certain diseases of the donor.
Umbilical cord blood was first used for transplantation in France in 1988 for a patient with Fanconi’s anemia; a disease-free sibling was the donor. Since that time, cord blood has become a standard alternative to bone marrow and has been used in more than 35,000 successful transplants (33% of which were for patients age 18 or younger).