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fibroblast

fibroblast

Search complete. 11 mentions across 8 episodes found for "fibroblast".

Sep 25, 2026

Mirela CernaianuHOST
5:41
So coming back to the PRP, the term PRP was first used in 1970 to describe plasma that contains a high concentration of platelets, much higher than the normal circulating blood.
Mirela CernaianuHOST
5:54
In 1974, Kohler and Lipton, two guys, were studying fibroblast physiology.
Mirela CernaianuHOST
6:01
Fibroblast is that little cell that is important for collagen and pretty much for everything else in the human body, discovered that platelets could be valuable as growth stimulants for the fibroblast.
Mirela CernaianuHOST
6:16
And further research showed that platelets are a source of growth factors, which can stimulate the fibroblast activity.
Mirela CernaianuHOST
6:25
But in order to have a clinical effect, the platelets must be activated by external factors or by the exposed collagen fibers of the damaged tissue.

Unknown podcast

ABSITE/Boards Review 32. Herniae, Abdomen, & Surgical Tech

Sep 14 · 2 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
15:18
The body mounts a localized inflammatory foreign body response.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
15:22
Fibroblasts swarm into the large pores, depositing thick collagen fibers.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
15:28
Over a few weeks, the mesh essentially becomes embedded as a rigid, impenetrable plate of scar tissue.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
15:34
It is incredibly strong.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
16:56
PTFE is microporous and incredibly slick.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
16:58
It’s essentially Gore-Tex.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
17:00
Fibroblasts and macrophages physically cannot penetrate the microscopic pores.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
17:05
So it does not incorporate, and crucially, it actively resists forming adhesions to the bowel.
Amy AndrewsHOST
4:37
Okay, next.
Todd CollinsGUEST
4:38
Next is collagen, and specifically fibroblasts.
Todd CollinsGUEST
4:42
Fibroblasts are the cells that produce collagen.
Todd CollinsGUEST
4:45
Collagen is the structural rope of connective tissue.
Amy AndrewsHOST
7:37
BPC-157 is a 15-amino acid peptide that came out of gastric research, and its unusual stability is part of why it became studyable in the first place.
Amy AndrewsHOST
7:47
Pathway 1, VEGF and angiogenesis, building supply roads to tissue that barely has any.
Amy AndrewsHOST
7:53
Pathway 2, fibroblasts and collagen.
Amy AndrewsHOST
7:56
not just how much you lay down, but how well it's organized, sweater versus not.
speaker_0HOST
9:01
And the others?
speaker_1HOST
9:02
TGF-beta and PDGF act as chemical messengers that travel through the tissue, specifically looking for fibroblasts.
speaker_0HOST
9:09
Fibroblasts, the cells that make collagen, right?
speaker_1HOST
9:11
Exactly.
speaker_1HOST
9:12
Fibroblasts are the cellular factories responsible for building connective tissue.
speaker_1HOST
9:16
The growth factors in the PRP essentially command these dormant fibroblasts to wake up, migrate to the injection site, and just start synthesizing fresh new collagen and elastin fibers.
speaker_0HOST
9:27
Okay, so to translate that for you listening, injecting PRP is basically tricking your pelvic floor into thinking it just sustained a fresh injury.
speaker_1HOST
8:59
This controlled thermal microtrauma essentially tricks the body into an emergency state.
speaker_1HOST
9:04
Fibroblasts, you know, the cellular workers responsible for building the structural framework, they flood the area and begin frantically producing new collagen, elastin, and new micro blood vessels to heal what they perceive as an injury.
speaker_0HOST
9:17
Wait, I'm I'm getting stuck on this logic here.
speaker_0HOST
9:20
We just established that because of estrogen loss, this tissue is profoundly atrophic.
speaker_0HOST
8:12
Clean up the site.
speaker_1GUEST
8:13
And crucially, it brings in fibroblasts.
speaker_0HOST
8:16
Fibroblasts.
speaker_1GUEST
8:17
Yeah.
speaker_1GUEST
8:17
They're basically the cellular architects that manufacture new collagen.
Felix BeckerHOST
5:34
This includes bacteria, yes, but it also includes your own cells, the fibroblasts that make collagen, the keratinocytes that close wounds, the endothelial cells that form new blood vessels.
Felix BeckerHOST
5:46
Studies have shown that even dilute concentrations of hydrogen peroxide can significantly impair fibroblast function and survival.
Felix BeckerHOST
5:56
Fibroblasts are critical for wound healing.
Felix BeckerHOST
5:59
They produce the collagen matrix that provides structural support for healing tissue.
Felix BeckerHOST
6:04
When you damage or kill fibroblasts, you're directly impairing the wound's ability to heal.
speaker_1HOST
10:20
Exactly.
speaker_1HOST
10:21
These nitrogen precursors act as direct fuel for fibroblasts.
speaker_0HOST
10:25
Fibroblasts being the cellular factories, right?
speaker_1HOST
10:27
Yeah, the factories in our tissue responsible for producing new collagen and elastin fibers.
speaker_1HOST
10:32
By feeding the fibroblasts this concentrated raw material, you are massively ramping up the tissue's natural ability to spin new collagen.

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