A. Jaquery

University of Michigan, Cariology, Restorative Sciences and Endodontics, Faculty Member

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Dentist, teacher and learner of Oral Health matters, published author in Dental Pulp Tissue Engineering, oral care giver.
Phone: 734-646-7332
Address: 487 Hood Way
Marina, CA. 93933

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Colin Robinson

University of Leeds

Anil Sukumaran

Hamad Medical Corporation

Kelvin I. Afrashtehfar

McGill University

AGUSTIN ZERON

UNAM Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

Arthur B. Novaes

Universidade de São Paulo

Lebanese University

Augusta University

Sebha University

University of Melbourne

Case Reports in Odontology

The University of Sebha

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Papers by A. Jaquery

Dental pulp tissue engineering in a tooth-slice scaffold device

Dental pulp tissue engineering

Brazilian Dental Journal, 2011

Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity d... more Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity due to anatomical arrangement and post-mitotic nature of odontoblastic cells. Entire pulp amputation followed by pulp space disinfection and filling with an artificial material cause loss of a significant amount of dentin leaving as life-lasting sequelae a non-vital and weakened tooth. However, regenerative endodontics is an emerging field of modern tissue engineering that has demonstrated promising results using stem cells associated with scaffolds and responsive molecules. Thereby, this article reviews the most recent endeavors to regenerate pulp tissue based on tissue engineering principles and provides insightful information to readers about the different aspects involved in tissue engineering. Here, we speculate that the search for the ideal combination of cells, scaffolds, and morphogenic factors for dental pulp tissue engineering may be extended over future years and result in sign...

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Dental Pulp Tissue Engineering

by A. Jaquery and Jacques Nör

Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity d... more Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity due to anatomical arrangement and postmitotic nature of odontoblastic cells. Entire pulp amputation followed by pulp space disinfection and filling with an artificial material cause loss of a significant amount of dentin leaving as life-lasting sequelae a non-vital and weakened tooth. However, regenerative endodontics is an emerging field of modern tissue engineering that has demonstrated promising results using stem cells associated with scaffolds and responsive molecules. Thereby, this article reviews the most recent endeavors to regenerate pulp tissue based on tissue engineering principles and provides insightful information to readers about the different aspects involved in tissue engineering. Here, we speculate that the search for the ideal combination of cells, scaffolds, and morphogenic factors for dental pulp tissue engineering may be extended over future years and result in significant advances in other areas of dental and craniofacial research. The findings collected in this literature review show that we are now at a stage in which engineering a complex tissue, such as the dental pulp, is no longer an unachievable goal and the next decade will certainly be an exciting time for dental and craniofacial research.

Download

Dental pulp tissue engineering in a tooth-slice scaffold device

by Jacques Nör and A. Jaquery

Dental pulp tissue engineering in a tooth-slice scaffold device

Dental pulp tissue engineering

Brazilian Dental Journal, 2011

Download

Dental Pulp Tissue Engineering

by A. Jaquery and Jacques Nör

Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity d... more Dental pulp is a highly specialized mesenchymal tissue that has a limited regeneration capacity due to anatomical arrangement and postmitotic nature of odontoblastic cells. Entire pulp amputation followed by pulp space disinfection and filling with an artificial material cause loss of a significant amount of dentin leaving as life-lasting sequelae a non-vital and weakened tooth. However, regenerative endodontics is an emerging field of modern tissue engineering that has demonstrated promising results using stem cells associated with scaffolds and responsive molecules. Thereby, this article reviews the most recent endeavors to regenerate pulp tissue based on tissue engineering principles and provides insightful information to readers about the different aspects involved in tissue engineering. Here, we speculate that the search for the ideal combination of cells, scaffolds, and morphogenic factors for dental pulp tissue engineering may be extended over future years and result in significant advances in other areas of dental and craniofacial research. The findings collected in this literature review show that we are now at a stage in which engineering a complex tissue, such as the dental pulp, is no longer an unachievable goal and the next decade will certainly be an exciting time for dental and craniofacial research.

Download

Dental pulp tissue engineering in a tooth-slice scaffold device

by Jacques Nör and A. Jaquery

A. Jaquery

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Papers by A. Jaquery

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