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mesenchymal stem cell

mesenchymal stem cell

Search complete. 67 mentions across 16 episodes found for "mesenchymal stem cell".

Nov 3, 2026

Rick JacobyHOST
37:05
And he was working on cancer at the time.
Rick JacobyHOST
37:08
And he was friends with Arnold Kaplan, who named MSCs stem cells and later named them 2017 as medicinal signaling cells.
Rick JacobyHOST
37:21
So Reardon took those ideas, went to Panama, a few stops along the way, and has a famous clinic called I've been there.
Rick JacobyHOST
37:33
I've seen his work.
GrokHOST
38:25
I'll check what regulators have said, along with the latest evidence.
GrokHOST
38:28
Rick, there is US literature using cord tissue cells, separate from cord blood.
GrokHOST
38:34
Duke published a small 2020 study where 12 children received umbilical cord tissue MSCs.
GrokHOST
38:40
It focused on safety, not proving efficacy.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:12
Found it by accident.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:13
As the story goes, she came back in after culture and MSCs and everything should have been dead and somewhere on the surface and they went from there.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:18
So they're incredibly hard for them to figure out how to reproduce them.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:23
At first, it took them a long time to figure out how to get enough for them to study.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:27
Okay.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:28
First, because they don't behave like regular MSCs.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:30
They don't grow and expand like the MSCs that we work with, like the regular stem cells that everybody's working with, WJMSCs, placental MSCs.
Daniel CarruthersGUEST
33:39
Even to their highest level, like when they're growing in a lab on demand, like how we have them.
Reza JazayeriGUEST
37:53
And I've been very fortunate to do international lectures.
Reza JazayeriGUEST
37:55
And so I've learned a lot from, you know, everyone from all over, you can capture the fat cells, which again have a rich source of MSCs.
Reza JazayeriGUEST
38:03
And you put that again in to a composite that you inject into the tunnels.
Reza JazayeriGUEST
38:09
So your ACL essentially is really supercharged if you would, in that sense.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:16
right.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:16
He was the true discoverer of what we now call MSCs.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:22
Um, so he comes out with these things and a couple of years later he goes, actually, I was wrong.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:26
They're not really stem cells.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:27
They can't become anything.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:29
What we're really using is called MSCs, uh, mesenchymal stromal cells or medicinal signaling cells.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:35
The name keeps changing, but MSC, the acronym has stuck.
Benjamin KosubevskyGUEST
7:38
And so pretty much from there, it's been that MSCs are signaling cells that when injected, tell your body, Hey, there's a lot of injury here.
Drew TaylorGUEST
14:07
So through simply plucking hair follicles from the back of the scalp, you can access these bulbs.
Drew TaylorGUEST
14:12
So if you've ever plucked an eyebrow, you see that white tip at the end, that is a cluster of cells that include high concentrations of MSCs.
Drew TaylorGUEST
14:20
You find them in bone marrow, you find them dispersed through your fat, and you also find them in the sheath and the bulge of your hair follicle.
Drew TaylorGUEST
14:28
And so this is the first way to really access this non-invasively.

6 MINS LATER

Drew TaylorGUEST
20:24
And there's very specific cells that are important to stimulate called the dermal papillae.
Drew TaylorGUEST
20:29
And this is like the very tip of that follicle.
Drew TaylorGUEST
20:31
It's a very specialized other type of stem cell other than MSCs that actually give rise to the shaft of the hair fiber.
Drew TaylorGUEST
20:39
Now, as we see with antigenic alopecia or any type of balding, those dermal papillus stop performing as well.
Adeel KhanGUEST
33:06
And then they're also smaller in size, so they don't get trapped in the lungs as easily when you do infusions or IVs for longevity.
Adeel KhanGUEST
33:13
Now, Most of them still do get trapped in the lungs, but compared to the regular stem cells, we're called mesenchymal stem cells or MSCs, 10x more can circulate.
Adeel KhanGUEST
33:23
So it's a big difference as compared to that.
Adeel KhanGUEST
33:26
So that's usually where we're comparing it to.

6 MINS LATER

Adeel KhanGUEST
39:38
Whereas Muse was discovered like 16 years ago.
Adeel KhanGUEST
39:39
So there's a lot more data in terms of understanding how the cell works and stuff.
Adeel KhanGUEST
39:43
And plus, Muse is a subpopulation of MSCs.
Adeel KhanGUEST
39:46
And MSCs have been studied for over 30 years.
Rick JacobyHOST
2:43
So today's episode is about that travel for me and my colleagues to this present state of what are called mu cells.
Rick JacobyHOST
2:54
And mu cells are highly concentrated, so to speak, MSCs, stem cells.
Rick JacobyHOST
3:01
But are they stem cells? Not really.
Rick JacobyHOST
3:04
They're signaling cells, and Arnold Kaplan, who originally named them mesenchymal stem cells, changed his mind, published that in 2017.
Rick JacobyHOST
3:14
So today, we're going to talk about these concentrated MSCs, signaling cells, whatever you want to call them, and also their derivatives of the microvesicles of them, which we call exosomes.
Rick JacobyHOST
3:28
So let me introduce Chat...
Rick JacobyHOST
3:32
Give the audience a rundown in the history of stem cells.
GrokHOST
4:40
That shift matters for your story.
StephanieGUEST
13:54
From there, you then resuspend either in You can go DMSO, bovine.
StephanieGUEST
14:02
I prefer MSCs.
StephanieGUEST
14:03
I think it's the most natural environment when you compare that to the human body.
StephanieGUEST
14:08
So I like that better.

9 MINS LATER

StephanieGUEST
23:16
Kind of.
StephanieGUEST
23:17
Also, because they have significantly better homing beacons.
StephanieGUEST
23:21
Not to say that regular MSCs don't.
StephanieGUEST
23:23
And I think the worst thing someone in this industry can do, even loving the Muse evolution, is to come in and trash MSCs.
Rick JacobyHOST
5:19
And let's discuss this from a signaling idea.
Rick JacobyHOST
5:23
What stem cells are? What MSCs are? Arnold Kaplan certainly needs to be in that discussion.
Rick JacobyHOST
5:31
I don't know if he ever discussed his prophetic use of the word medicinal signaling cells.
Rick JacobyHOST
5:39
And he's correct.
GrokHOST
6:04
Tuticum found part of that material in 1884 without the tools to understand it.
GrokHOST
6:10
like discovering phone parts without a phone network.
GrokHOST
6:13
Kaplan's key lesson is that MSCs often help by sending messages that shape repair, not by becoming replacement parts themselves.
GrokHOST
6:22
Then Dazawa's work on mu cells adds a wrinkle.
Rafael GonzalezGUEST
5:31
And that's where the finds started, where the whole sector, especially in the adult stem cell sector, went to, okay, the cells are signaling, or some of the context of the original people that actually did the findings of it, Arne Kaplan, was changing the term of mesenchymal stem cells to actually medicinal signaling cells.
Rafael GonzalezGUEST
5:50
So just as MSCs, but medicinal signaling cells, because they had long distance communication and they could signal to other cells to cause
Ross KopelmanHOST
5:56
a functional change.
Ross KopelmanHOST
5:58
That was a big find in exosomes.

6 more episodes mention mesenchymal stem cell.

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