G
Geoffrey C. Gurtner
Researcher at Stanford University
Publications - 478
Citations - 32002
Geoffrey C. Gurtner is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Wound healing & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 76, co-authored 423 publications receiving 25985 citations. Previous affiliations of Geoffrey C. Gurtner include Duke University & York University.
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Aging and Diabetes Impair the Neovascular Potential of Adipose-Derived Stromal Cells
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that aging and type 1 and type 2 diabetes impair intrinsic adipose-derived stromal cell function; however, these cells may still be a suitable source of angiogenic cells that can potentially improve neovascularization of ischemic tissues.
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Paracrine mechanism of angiogenesis in adipose-derived stem cell transplantation.
TL;DR: Transplanted ASCs are preferentially retained in ischemic adipose tissue, although most of the cells eventually undergo cell death after transplantation, suggesting a paracrine mechanism.
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Capillary Force Seeding of Hydrogels for Adipose-Derived Stem Cell Delivery in Wounds
Ravi K. Garg,Robert C. Rennert,Dominik Duscher,Michael Sorkin,Revanth Kosaraju,Lauren J. Auerbach,James Lennon,Michael T. Chung,Kevin J. Paik,Johannes Nimpf,Jayakumar Rajadas,Michael T. Longaker,Geoffrey C. Gurtner +12 more
TL;DR: Capillary seeding of ASCs within a pullulan‐collagen hydrogel bioscaffold provides a convenient and simple way to deliver therapeutic cells to wound environments, and ASC‐seeded constructs display a significant potential to accelerate wound healing that can be easily translated to a clinical setting.
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Comparative healing of surgical incisions created by the PEAK PlasmaBlade, conventional electrosurgery, and a scalpel.
Shang A. Loh,Grace A. Carlson,Edward I. Chang,Eric J. Huang,Daniel Palanker,Geoffrey C. Gurtner +5 more
TL;DR: The PlasmaBlade is a promising new surgical instrument that provides atraumatic, scalpel-like cutting precision and electrosurgical-like hemostasis, resulting in minimal bleeding, tissue injury, and scar formation.
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Challenges and Opportunities in Drug Delivery for Wound Healing
Alexander J. Whittam,Zeshaan N. Maan,Dominik Duscher,Victor W. Wong,Janos A. Barrera,Michael Januszyk,Geoffrey C. Gurtner +6 more
TL;DR: This review concludes that combinations of delivery mechanisms, such as hydrogels, small molecules, RNA interference, as well as growth factor and stem cell-based therapies (biologics), could offer exciting new opportunities for improving tissue repair.